Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1884 — Page 4

T,JIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26 1884. - . . . - . - -

VKDNE3DA.Y, KOVKMÜEß 2G.

TERH3 FES IEAB, Ingle Copy, without Premium -.... 1 00 Clnfcs ef eieren tor..-. , 10 00 We ak Democrats to Dear la nind, and select tclr own state pacer when they coaa to Uta nbscriptlona and make tip data. Amenta making cd data scad for any information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COSIPAXY, IndlaapoUs, lad. Tubs 'em oat. Thk Republican party must go. Blake baa not made a speech for t early a week. Good. Cuvxlakd ia elected. Ia anybody any the versa off in consequence? Thk p. o. p. has quit ticiin. False quiet heart ceased to beat. Sad. Thk opposition Is doing its level best to bricg en a "row'' between Cleveland and Hendricks. It will not succeed. Thaskbgi vio Day will Rive Bro. Alabaster an opportunity to be generous and charitable toward our new President. Civil service reform, as contemplated from a Republican standpoint, Is to keep the entire gang in their present positions. Ir Cleveland would retain Arthur's Cabinet, probably the g. o. p. would vote him the champion belt of civil service reform. CtKTKLisD ahd Hesd&icks nave a majority of the popular vote. Some Illy-informed Republicans have an idea that Blaine and liOg&n, although defeated In the electoral college, carried a heavy majority of the people of the entire country. This is a mistake. Ms. Blaise boasted very loudly of the ttzcense support he received in the North, et us look into thia a little. Jim will not o to trust alcne yet awhile. In New York arfield's majority of over 20,000 weat down clear out of sight and came up on the other aide, registering over 1,009 for Cleveland; the J8.000 in Iowa lowered to 13,000; "Wisconsin reported only 9,000 against 20,000 in 18S0; Illinois gave Garfield 10.000, Bltine 25.000; in Michigan only 3,000 is left of the 53,000 for Garfield. These are only samples. Mart humorous incidents occurred on battlefields. A Confederate Colonel ran ahead of his regiment on Malvern Hill, and, discovering that the men were not following him as closely as be wished, he uttered a fierce oath and exclaimed: "Ooma.onl Do yau want to live forever'" Item. The same story Is told of an English Captain at the battle of Salamanca; of a French Colonel at Waterloo; of a Prussian officer at Koabacb. It most probably never occurred at alL Like the etory of William Tell and the dog Gelert, it is told of so many in so many widely separated localities that notody can believe it of any. Thi rsoet idiotio wager of the campaign was made at Bridgeport, Conn., the loser being compelled to shave his whiskers, hair and eyebrows. item. Sol Smith, the noti comedian and man azer, once bought a fashionable man's whis kers for five dollars, but when one was cut off be refused to take the other at that lime, as he Bald he would not need it for some weeks, and he would rather the wearer would keep it. The fellow was going to a ball that night, and to 0 with ose whisker only would sever do, and he was under contract not to shave it himself or let it be shaved till Smith wanted it He had taken the purchase -Scney, and was held to his bargain. To get ut of his dilemma he. at last returned mith'i five dollars and added five for peristion to cut off the other whisker. Tux Ohio gang, of which M. Habtead ia a distinguished and prominent type (The M. does not stand for Marat, but Monsieur French. It is a reminiscence of his ambition to be Minister to France under M. Hayes.) Thia paranthetical exegesis has Bomewhat interfered with our reverie, sitting as we ere by our midnight lamp and our fragrant Havana wreathing above us a beautiful allegory suggesting the writer as a possible successor to II. Halatead a the phantom minister to a phantom foreign court. We begin then where left oSL This Ohio crowd bad the run of the back stairs of the "White House under Hajes and they boped for the same thing under Blaine. The "snap" failed under Arthur, and with Cleveland In prospect the entire scheme of course is ended. It was very plea&ant for them to put their grips and lusters in the hall of the Presidential mansion, run in, strike Hayes on the back, Cüll Lim 'Ruth," and hunt th8 side board or the wine cellar for familiar comforts. These have all gone with Blaine's defeat. Old times come again bo more. Hence the tears and regie ta of the C. G. and other representatives of the old Ohio gang oyer the late Republican disasters. THB MISCHIEF MAKES "AT W03Z. The regular press telegrams informed us that Mr. Hendricks had only been In conversation for twenty-üvo minutes with Mr. Cleveland on Saturday when they were interrupted by a delegation of business men, who were anxious to pay their respects to the newly elected President of the United Eta tea. It does not appear that the President and Vice President elect had any more conversation at that time. Mr. Hendricks returned to New York highly pleased with is interview, and so expressed himself, he Republican papers began to lie about his interview very promptly. "It is said," ay these ready liars, "that Mr. Hendricks returned fron Mr. Cleveland la a halt" 'In a huff" must be something dreadful, of course. Notice again the wording of the following insidious lie: "The meeting w $aid to have resulted, if not in an open rupture, at least in a very decided coldness." 'It is said" covers a multitude of lies. The Trench call "they sayM half a liar. We wonder what they would call the author of thia "special" that we are referring to. Another gem la this badet of eccentricities reads as follows: "There were a number of stories current about the hotel this evening concerning the trouble." Not a bit of doubt about that, and it ia highly probable that any or all of these stories were quite as full of lies as ILe one telegraphed. 2hii chronicler of the gossip of the curb

stones and hotels of New York: had made sufficient progress Sunday night to call the

interview between our distinguished leaders "tLe trouble." If the interview had lasted over twenty-five minutes, this veracious, or perhaps voracious, reporter would have had Mesari. Cleveland and Hendricks squarring off at each other - without any regard to even the etiquette of the prise ring. This Is a specimen of theswash" that will load down the wires for weeks to come. It is not difficult to understand it. The Intent is to create divisions and misunderstandings la the solid and . triumphant hosts of the Democracy of the country. "SEK WHEBE HIS OR ACE STANDS." We do not hear of Mr. Blaine going to church any more. DariBg the campaign he grew into quite a regular attendant upon the usasl religious services every Sunday morning, and it was duly telegraphed, too, over the country on Monday mornings. Brother Alabaster, Dr. Burchard, and a large portion of our religious friends were doubtless highly delighted at the prospect of having euch a devout Christian (?) In the Presidential chair. To those of ua who know something of Blaine it only suggested another link In the hypocritical chain that he was weaving to lead by the nose certain amiable persons who had already the ring in position. The connection was readily made. On the other hand, that poor, wicked and naughty candidate on the Democratic ticket, in the eyes of many, was supposed to be bumming and carousing every Sunday, and flirting with the Goddess of Liberty on the State Capital at Albany. Bat lo and behold, it leaked out the other day very quietly that for years he had been attending fhurch regularly, 6V6ry Sunday morning, with his sister, Mis Cleveland. It waa so familiar a eight to see him and his sister in their usual places at the Presbyterian Church, at Albany, that the campaign telegraph clerk in the Jay Gould office there did cot think It neceesary to send It over the wires. We fear that Blaine's pretensions In this direction were much like those of that roystering and royal old bummer, Elchard III., who always managed to be surprised between two clergymen with prayer-book in handen til he had secured the British throne. M3eo where his grace stands 'tweon two clergymen. Two props ot virtue lor a Christian I'nace To stay blm from the fall of vanity: And see, a book of prayer in his hand, True ornament to know a holy man." As soon as Richard reached the throne of England he threw away his prayer-book and had no mora use for clergymen. As soon as the recent canvass ended we heard no more by telegraph ot Mr. Blaine attending church. This is not a great matter. It was only one of the isany hypocritical little wires that the Republican managers had attached to their candidate and stretched all over the country into the homes of our people. SOUTHERN VIEWS OF BLAINE' 3 POST MORTEM ASSAULT. The Southern press would doubtless have been justified in replying with scathing de nunciation to Blaine's recent poet mortem infamous speech at Augusta. The large ma jority, however, of the editors south of the line &eem to be disposed to treat Mr. Blaine with more consideration, under the circumstances, than is expected of them or than he deserves. The Savannah ( Q a. )Nes pats it ia this shape: "Mr. Blaine hasn't as much reason to find fault with the South as he thinks he has. Admitting that in several of the Southern States the negro voters are in the majority and that they are all Republicans it isn't the fault o the Democrats that they didn't vete. Mr. Blaine, of course, thinks it is, and charges that it is, but then he doesn't know the truth. He has been misinformed by those who are interested In keeping him in ignorance of the facts. He says that he would have carried New York if the rain In the country districts had not kept thousands of republicans away from the polls. These Republicans didn't think enough of him to brave the rain. In the South there were thousands of negroes who didn't care enough of him -and the Repub lican party to rote. If there had been any extraordinary efforts to get them to the polls they would have voted ia much larger nam bers than they did. Nobody kept them away from the polls, and nothing was done to neutralize their votes. In all the South there wasn't a complaint that the negroes were intimidated or that their ballots hadn't the same effect as those of white voters. They did rote by thousands ia every South ern State, as is shown by the returns." The Norfolk Virginian goes at trim with considerable spirit, and remarks: "The rev elation Mr. Blaine has made of hinxsel: shows U3 indeed that the country had a narrow escape from the domination of a bad man, devoured by ambition and only alive to the dictates of his own vanity or the demands of his own Imperious ambition. He talked about the intention of the South to 'teizfl the Government,' when he and hla lieutenants had decided to commit, If possi ble, that wrong themselves. He strove to bow dragons' teeth in the fields where the young olive plants ot peace and good will between the sections were growing up." The Memphis Avalanche puts some solid argument with its soothing syrup, and says "The thoughtful man will ask why, If labor is in such desperate straits, he did not rave out this wild warning during the canvass? If Northern manhood is so insulted why was that not mentioned? If Mr. Blaine's speech of incoherent ravings bad been delivered be fore, the election it would have cost him thousands of votes of prudent men. It Is sheer, shallow demagogy. It would have been dangerous at one time. Now it Is Idle breath, and from a defeated candidate his own threnodie obitaary. His Fort Wayne bloody shirt speech is tame ia com pari' son, and his own supporters . wil ask, why the difference?" The Memphis Appeal remarks: "From this speech the country at large can see what it escaped from by the election of Groyer Cleveland Blaine thus again proves that he is not a statesman, but a partisan; that he is not a patriot, but a sectional politician." The Augusta Chronicle fires up just a little It addresses the defunct plumed knight In the following words: "What does Mr. Blaine expect In arraying the North against the South at this time? . What deviltry does he meditate? What revenge does he mark out? But for the malice of his expressions and ideas one might laugh at a plumed knight, who never went to war, attempting to frighten the opulent East and powerful Wer

wlm the spectre of a confederacy that died

many years ago, and with the images ot rebel Boldlers that are either at peace or carved on monuments." The Selma I, Ala.) Times, sends a center shot es it remarks: "The speech is one of the bitterest, most artful and despicable attacks ever made on the Southern people. It com pletely gives the lie to all his hypocritical p06turln(js in the pact as "the friend of the South," and unmasks him as he is and always has been in our eyes ready to thrust the conspirator's knife to the hilt in the helpless South if he could thereby advance his ambition to any extent." The Jacksonville (Fla.) Times says: "The attempt to revive sectionalism between the North and South will utterly fail. The old feeling of animosity is buried too deep for resurrection at the hands of a disappointed offfceseeker; the Nation la one again now, and woe to that man or that party who plays the jctal's part and digs into the grave to batten on the decaying corpse of national disunion." THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE. The Importance of one vote ia forgotten when heavy majorities roll in for the favor ite candidate, but when he .scrapes through or ia defeated by a bare majority of a amall and uncomfortable figure then "the might have beens" rise op to accuse and breed dis comfort to one's feelings. The closeness of the Illinois Legislature now doubtful, and at beet one way or the other only by a bare majority of one or two, and that one or two depending upon 0ne vote more or less gathered from Chicago, a city of half a million cf people is the latest illustration of the importance of one vote. The Jefferson vtlle News relates an instance where one vote elected a Representative, a United 8tates Senator, and, perhaps, annexed Texas to the United States, The News gets its information from Hon, Dan Blotcber, of Hoiman, Scott County, Ind. It was in 13 16 when Ham Davis was the Democratic candidate for the Legislature in tbatcouDty. Just before the polls closed William H. English asked Mr. Biotcher if he knew any voters who had not vote J. He said yes, "there w&s Wash Owens but the darned beggar wouldn't come beoause he had no boots. Mr. English insisted that Biotcher should get Owens, so he started for him. Ovens refused to come to the polls because he had no boots, but Biotcher by a deal of penuasion got Owens to start on the promise that he would lend him his boots. Accordingly, when the pair got within half a mile of Lexington, Biotcher pulled off his boots and loaned them to Owens. In those days it was universally the custom to treat voters, and Owens received his dram and fifty cents and leaving Biotcher standing baiefcot in the cornfield started for the polls. He voted and then proceeded to invest his fifty cents in Jersey lightning. The consequence was that Owens got gloriously drunk and forgot all about Blotcher's boots. Thia was a modification of Daniel in the lion's den. It was Daniel's bare foot in the cornfield, and he at length grew lonely, and started after Owens with red vengeance in his eye. Of course It was using mild language to eay that Biotcher was mad. But when the ballots were counted and Hiram Davis was found to be elected by a majority of one, then Uncle Daniel's wrath was. changed to rejoicing. But thia was cot the only good result. In the contest for United States Senator, EdwnrdC. Hannegan was elected by one majority, and Ilannegan's vote annexed Ttxas, bringing on the Mexican War. We doubt if ever a bootless Democrat before or afterward exercised such an important influence over the destinies of his country. It ehculd teach every man that his vote is important. GRAMMAR AND APHORISMS. The looseness and carelessness cf modern writing are painf al to any one who has a respect for grammatical accuracy. If Lindley Murray were alive to-day, the perusal of the newspapers and literary periodicals would almcet drive him insane, or perhaps the famous grammarian would save himself the inevitable torture by not opening one of them. Singular to tell, this sort of composition is peculiar to those who write in the English tongue and it is an evil growing more aggravated every day. Probably the multiplication of newspapers and the necessity of using on them the services of half educated men may have something to do with it. The French writers are most accurately grammatical and none of them more so than female authors, from Madame de Sevigne down to Madame Dudevant (George Sand), while on the other hand, ot those who write in the English language, the greatest and most persistent offenders against grammar are our novelists. European writers are generally very accurate and very seldom offend against the rules of syntax. They however often use the word "will" where they should write "shall," as for example, "Will we go?" Instead of "Shall we gor On the other hand our American writers frequently write "Shall you?" whoa they should use "Will you?" To understand how loose and slipshod modern writing is the reader should take up an essay of Steele or Addison or read a page of Swift or Burke, and then peruse a modern novel of average merit. "Help me do this" is a most disagreeable expression. Any of the great authors above mentioned would have said, "Help me to do this," and we find that it is our American novelists who are the originators of this solecism. Charles Dickens Is responsible for circulating a hundred such curious phrases as "I don't want to," "I dont mean to," when he should have said, I don't wan't (or mean) to go or to do a thing, and so on. But perhaps the most singular vulgarism of all is that which modern London novelists bo often 'pat into the mouths of their lower class characters, and not unfrequently into those of their most dignified and well educated heroes and heroines "You hadn't ought to do It" for "You should not have done It." ' This shows how the literature of England and America is being steadily deteriorated, and how rapidly valgar'.sau and aUng axe creeping in. Every writer should prepare his compositions for the benefit cf the general public, for the advancement of society and the cul tivation of the races. He should not address any particular class, but write la such a ray that he will be understood by the illiterate mechanic as well as by the learned aavan.

U he is a scholar, he should not use the L&t:

. . interns and Gallicisms altogether, which are intelligible only to scholars, or if he is a physician, lawyer cr professor, he should not tn all cases use only legal or medical technical terms. "No edmi&ion except on business" is a phrase which in the correct form reads, "No admittance' except on business," since "admission" means only "confession" cr "acknowledgment," "Aeaurance policy" Is wrong, and should be "insa ranee policy," since "assurance" also means "confidence." Internation Exhibition should be used instead of International Expoeition, sines expoeition is used in another senss, &3 exposition of doctrine. Relative (meaning a member of a family) is preferable to relation. We a&ould say I have hidden or I have forgotten instead of I Lave hid or forgot. ! We should say I sprang and I shrank rather than I sprung and I shrunk.

In tfceae usaees the protests oi scholars ana the dogmatism of lexicographers should be a 6t2;ci?nt authority as to their accuracy. Swift. Johnson. Campbell. Lowvaana un der spent vears of toil and useless endeavor to keep these vulgarisms and harsa solerisrx.8 oat of the language, but still the Fre&cfc, Italian, Latin and American expressions crept in through unguarded crevices whenever anything waa to be graphically or emphatically taid. Akothze stolen story is going the rounds of the press now: "A Parisian doctor prescribed for a laiy who bad objections to rrowine etouU 'Take exercise, my dear lady. Consider the trees of the field. They never take exercise, and, as a consequence, they keeo on growing o geer and bigger every year.' " A gentleman visiting Voltaire at Ferney, where the chestnut trees were unusually large, remarked tbelr extraordinary growth. Well," said Voltaire, "they've got nothing else to do." Lakb Cotjktt steps nimbly to the front this year or one of the first premium red ribbons from the State Democratic Commit tee. The total vote on President in 13S0 was 3,330, of which Garfield had 2,102 and Hanceck 1.103; Garfield's plurality, 001. This year of a total vote oi 4.146 Blaine received 2,214, Cleveland 1.901, leaviDg Blaine's plurality 313. The next time Lake County promises our Presidential ticket a majority. The bloody shirt organs having received the keynote from Blaine propose to make mischief, if it is possible so to do. A glance over the New York Tribune, the Calcago ditto, Commercial Gazette, etc, will satisfy any one on this point. The old devil of sectionalism is to be galvanized once again into life, end all the evil traits in human nature to be stimulated into activity. rOLITIOAIi NOTE 3. Mb. P. T. Babnc , who agreed to sell his worldly possessions for three quarters ofthe sum they were worth if Mr. Cleveland was elected President has changed his mind. His property Is not in the market at a discount. Mb. Blaise tries to "blame it on".Rev. Dr. Burchard. But it was the Blaine management of the Republican canvass which committed the Indecency of organizing a clerical demonstration in behalf of a political party, and thns gaye Rev. Dr. Burchard a chance to "put his foot in it," Brooklyn Union (Rep.) A romicAL problem In the late vote in King County, Washington Territory, ia that in a total vote of 5.1G3, the candidate on the Republican ticket who received the largest vote, Sheriff McGraw, had a majority of 2,203, and the Democratic candidate who received the most votes, Voochees, a majority of 2.216, a difference of 4,809 votes between the highest Democratic and the highest Republican majority. Since the election the Postmaster General, a scrub politician from the wilds of Iowa, named Hatton, has openly rejoiced in the supposed defeat of Blaine, and has 6ald that he has always been of tbe opinion that "Blainelsm would not be tolerated in this country." Well, the tall goes with the hide. If Blalneism is not to be tolerated after the 4th of March, neither will Arthurism or Hattonism be endured. Both Arthur and Hatton will retire to an obscurity which could never by any possibility encompass Mr. Blaine, and it will be the more congenial to them from the fact that they only emerged from It in consequence of a cruel murder, which deprived the country of its duly elected President. Chicago Tribune, The close vote in Connecticut recalls various stories of close elections, one of the most interesting being that of 1S51, which is told by a correspondent of the Waterbury (Mass.) American. There wa3 no election of State officers, and the Legislature was evenly divided between the Whigs and Democrats, with three Free-sailers, who held the balance of power. Two of these had been Whigs, and Foster, the WM3 candidate for Governor, was so sure of an election that he wrote his message and had a special engine all fired up to take him to Hartford to deliver It. But the Free-eoUers had agreed to vote together for all officers, and they were 83 successful with their trades that they organized the House with Free-soil officers, from Speaker down to Doorkeepers. Then, at the last minute, they elected Thomas L Seymour, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and Green Kendrick, the Whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Seymour was surprised, and had to deliver his message of the previous year, with the dates and figures changed. The campaign of 1834 is closed; the campaign of IS S3 opens with Blaine's bitter and malignant speech, which we print In fall, Part of it he has said before. The sophistry and mendacity of his construction of the Southern electoral vote have been already exposed; they can impose on no one who reflects. His fierce attack upon a great body of his fellow-citizens, his savage appeal to the hatreds of the war, and to the long extinguished passions of that unhappy period, are too late to do harm now. All that stuff served its purpose until the theft of the Presidency by Blaine's Southern filonda showed what Southern Republicanism meant, From that day to this nj Republican has been so ill advised as to suggest comparison between the Democratic supremacy at the South and tbe Republican supremacy which preceded it. So the ball opens. The leader cracks his whip ever his party. He tells them that he Is everything and they are nothing; that the people made his cause their own, but the party was not as strong as its leader, Ho lays down the

new. platform; preaches the new crusade; claims everything; bullies his supporters; threatens his enemies; bulldozes public opinion; prepares to force tbe tattooed man again upon an indignant and disgusted Nation. Such is tbe Blaine programme. We wish bim joy of h:s attempt St. Louis rost-Difipatch (Dem.).

CÜEBENT IsOTKS AND GOSSIP. A ROTEL auction will soon take place at Sen Francisco, Cat. Some time ago a lady near that city gave birth to triplets, and now she proposes to give tbe privilege of naming the three children to the person who casts the highest number of votes at $5 a vote. F mdogliso out of Mexico into the United States increases, and will until Uncle Sam locates gentlemen in place of roughs in the border CnBtom-houses. Tue Gringo line of the Rio Grande always was a Etretch cf rottenness as long and as crooked as the river which flows between the two countries. Ork of the South Americsa fruits which are to be tried In Southern California next year ia the melon shrub. It is described as an evergreen, with a beautiful purple and white flower, and bears a fruit shaped like a rifled cannon shell, about four inches long by from two to three inches ia diameter. A ccnioce creatnre was canght in the harbor of Ctarietton, S. O , the other day. It is a foct long, has a head like a frog, its body being like that ot a fish, except tkat instead cf tbe fore fins there are two large wings eight inches lorg and five inches across. The wirgs are speckled liko those of a whippoorwill. An Inventor of Farkertburg, W. Va., is reported to have discovered a substance that is as impervious and durable, as glaes, and, like it, a con conductor of electricity and useful for many purposes. It can not be broken by ordinary means, acids have no effect upon It, and it can be used as a substitute for India-rubber. A.MATECE3 in painting are enjoying their full tide of the vear, the holiday season. Christmas work of all descriptions is receiving the adornment of pencil and brush, sometimes with a pleasing effect, and some times with a result fearful to criticise. Amateur poets are always busy in producing rhymes for Christ aa&s cards which amateur artists decorate. -'Accokdiko to the tradition, "sack" was the last word uttered before the confusion of tongues at Babel; therefore, all people retain it. For instance, In Saxony Itis"sacc;" Germany, "sack;" Irish, "sac;" French, "sac;" Latin, "saccus;" Italian, "sacco;" Spanish, "saco;" Greek, "sakkos;" Hebrew, "Esk ;" Swedish, "sack," and so on throughout the whole world. A c EITLEM Asr who was traveling through West Virginia went to a house and got food for himself and companion and their horses. He wanted to make payment, but the woman was ashamed to take money for a mere act of kindness. He pressed the money upon her. Finally she said: "If you don't think I am mean I will take one quarter of a dollar from you, to as to look at st now and th6n, for there has been no money in this house for over a year." The little form and barter at tbe store had supplied all the absolute wants of this woman. Ose of the mott impartial incidents of the Presidential contest of 1884, one which illustrates above all the absolute fairness of the American people, Is found in the death by dynamite of the two employes of the factory at Stoucheburg, in this State. One was a Democrat and the other a Republican, and they paired off to the deadly task of ramming 80 per cent cartridges for a political parade. They were certain one of the twain would be killed, it having been determined that tbe survivor should cast his vote and explode the cartridges. They shot up simultaneously, however, Into the starry empyrean Bnd fell with absolute Impartiality into the territory of Coroners of their respective political creeds. Teebe are in Shakapeare's plays about ninety deaths, taking place either on the stage or behind the scenes, of important personages. It might be increased by soldiers and attendants who were killed by the way. The modes of death are very various, and yet cot quite all which we might naturally anticipate. Cold steel (the dagger or sword) accounts for about two-thirds of the whole; twelve persons die from old age or natural decay, in some cases hastened by the trying, circumstances of their lives; seven ore beheaded; five die by poison, including the elder Hamlet, whose symptoms are eo minutely described by his ghost; two of suffocation, unless, indeed, Desdemona makes the third; two by strangling, one from a fall, one Is drowned, three die by snake-bite, and one, Horner, the armorer, is thumped to death with a sand bag. About a year ago J. H. Kelly kept a hotel at Annan dale, a little station on the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, between Greenville and Ca tier, Pa. Kelly had Ja daughter, Mamie, aged twelve, and very pretty. One of Kelly's boarders was Ed-, ward C. Beatty, a telegraph operator. Beatty and Mamie were very fond of each other, but their affection was not noticed on aecocr t of her age. One day they eloped, and were traced to Greer. ills, where, to the great astonishment of the sorrowing parents, it was learned that they were married. There all further trace of them was lost until a few months later, when it was learned that the ' runaway ' daughter had died in a little town in the far West. The sad news almost killed the fond parents. They moved to Attoona, where they now live. To their surprise and joy they received a letter a few dsys ago from . their long lost child whom they had mourned as dead. The runaway couple went from Greenville to a Western town, where, they have since lived happily. The letter states that they are the possessors of a happy home ia Harper, Harper County, Kansas. From tbe Reverend Clergy. Amoni? the many ministers of the Gospel who have been helped by Brown's Iron Bitters the Rev. E. A. Spring. Corydon, Iowa, says: "I used it for genera! ill-health and found it a great help." Rey. James McCaity, Fort Stevenson, Dakota, Bays: "It cured me of severe dyspepsia and increased my weight twentv-five pounds." The Rev. Mr. Offey, New Bern, N. 0.. says he has tak?nitand considers Itoneot the best'mediclnes known. The Rev. Mr. Whitney, Hicgbam, Wis., says: "After a long sickness from lung fever I used Brown's Iron Bitters and gained strength." 8o throughout the State with hundreds and hundreds of ether clergymen. . ......

IIONOES FOR IIKNDIUCRS.

Magnificent Reception to the Vice Presidentelect ia the City of Churches. Sfocwomps and Democrats Born Greek Fire and Pack the Great Kink ' Building. The Associated Press gave but a very limited account of tbe magnificent reception accorded Mr. Hendricks in Brooklyn Thursday night The following Is from the Chicago Timea' New York epecial: Brooklyn was ablazs with eblhuslasm this evening. From Red Hook Fotnt to Newtown Crook cannon boomed, aad rockets, bombs, shells and cheers burst upon the air. The streets were tbroog-d with people In evtry ward. Nearly every avenue was brillisnt with the glare cf torches and the glittering uniform of paradars. Added to the blare of the trumpets and the music of bands was the niagnHceat illumination, ot business housaa and reside oces. Ev6ry Democrat and Independent Republican had transformed his place of abode into a fairy palace, the stars and etrlpei hucg from the porches, and pretty lanterns from the trees and from the window, while buating In prefasion nearly concealed the fronts of shops and residences alike. From the brilliantly decorated Eagle and Union newspaper offices to the city lice, Fulton street was cne blaze of lght, while away over in the eastern division Mrs. Hugh Smith, who won f 2,500 on the lefcrm Governor's election, was entertaining hundreds of disconsolate Blaine men. There was cause for the most popular rejoicing Vice Presidentelect Thomas A. Hendricks was the gae&t of the city, and her clt'zens were outdoing all previous efforts to honor him. At 7 o'clock a coach drawn by four bays rolled up to the entrance of the Clarendon Hotel in Washington street. From it alighted a fine-looking gentlsman, a little above the medium height. The crowd which gathered about the carriage quickly recognized the figure and face cf the next presiding officer of the Senate. Immediately A MIGHTY CHEEK for "Tom" Hendricks rent the air, and the crowd made a rush to se:'rs his hand. Tiro stalwart bice coats succeeded in protecting the ex Governor from the good natured on slaught of his adnJrers Ion enough to en able him to reach the inside of the hotel. Augustus Van Wvck, Chairman of the Kieps County Committee, stepped after him, and Mr. Daniel W. Vcorheee, ot Indiana, the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," hurried with Lie hobt to join Mr. Hendricks witain. The trio then proceeijd t? ft elad apartment atiä artok of Inneh. At 7 :3$ o'clock the ITacccck Legion, 300 strong, headed by en imposing drum major end a big band. drew up in line teicre a Hotel aui awaited the appearance cf the city's paeils. Five minutes later Mr. Hendricks, accompanied by Meesrp. Van Wyck and Voorhees, entered the coach, and. amid the huzzu of thou sands, led the line to the rink. Alonz the entire route the wildest demonstrations of joy were seen, and several attempts were made by the crowd to detach the f oar-in-hand and drag the coich to the end of the lowever, and the crewd contented itself with giving vent to its feelings in ear split ting coeers, setting ou roc sets ana tombs, and tke waving of flags and handkerchiefs. Mjitle avenue, from Folton street to Cler mont, was made as light as day with GREEK FIRE AKD PTEOTECHIflCg, and Mr. Hendricks was kept constantly bow ing in answer to the cheers of the multitade which thronged The thoroughfare. Oa his arrival at tbe rink a most vociferous greeting was given run py the crowd massed about the outside. It was with great diffiulty that a passage to the door was .secured, and when the distinguished guest nnally succeeded in reaching the interior, he breathed a sigh of relief. While the demonstrations along tbe route of the procfission were occurring, the immense building had been rapidly filling with people, each pewon being intent upon D3ing the first to present himself at the jabileeaod congratulatory meeting of the Democrats and Independent Republicans who at ied In the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. By 7 o'clock the vast edifice was packer!, many laJif? bf inj? present, and further adiateioa was impcssibfe. The interior of the balding was tastefully decorated. Upon tbe pillaralmrg United States shields, surmounted by ensigns of all nations. The gallery was lectocned with American flags. Oa either side of the stage hung fine portraits of Cleveland and Uem' ricks, draped with American enBigns. The Eighth Regiment Band discoursed National airs. About 8:30 o'clock ex-Governcr Hendricks accompanied by Messrs. Van Wyck, Voorhees, Andrew McLean and Henry W. Ux well. Chairman cf the Independent Republican Committee of One Hundred, appeared upon the platform. No sooner had sight been caught cf the Vice President elect than the e dience rose as oce man. The men ct?e ed lustlr, while the ladies waved their h;nc" kerchiefs and fans. This ovation contisved for five minutes, and the audience finally desisted from sheer exhaustion. The Governor's speech was published tn yesterday's Sentinel. The great English remedy for habitual co3tivene8 la the celebrated Victoria Pills. They are easy to take and will work a positive cure. Cannabis Indlca. Tbe Great East India Remedy, imported by Craddock t Ca, 1.032 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa., is warranted to cure Conauaiotion, Bronchitis, Asthma and Naeal Catarrh, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Skeptic, ask your druggist for it; oce bottle will satisfy you of its merits; price. $2.60. pint bottles only, or three bottles, f6.50. Circulars free. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. 13 BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE. I Hndm Lamp Shade, In ftney colon, wir top 1 1 Urr r.iu-r-mLwi Tmn Mali 1 hand-D.iitt-d Toiirt BlU 1 6 Napkins with UucT-colorrd border. 1 1 Heiulmro Fuior Tiiiy and 1 i tnral liand Bo, the niort coniplrt LdruP nf rur. nnhli.hfd. It i. cu.totn.rT tntonff lover, and friend to notice the iruiflcanr attached to Flowers, th.f.unri.tl arlth tha tender KrDtiment( of the heart. and areth mean, of telUnnthetale which word dare not peak. Thi. book i. handwvfnely browd w ith chrorao corera. Every lad? ii delighted with it. We lakethiiliberaloff r a. w dr.fr to fiv pment tuHJclmtlT large to induce Mr an. to Fire our Mitiumt trillion jrenoufrh to know juathowvooditU. Nprial arei-. To Introduce our poem, akftrhe and ererrthlnitthat i food, we end it month on trial, and the HArtlcle naim-d ahore, port paid. fofMct.(atanptaken). OrdYDow.nd-rar.abanrain. Social Vititor Magiiiw. Box 3I3S. Borton, Matt. VIOTjIW lunlM 4 root to 4 AX &AKQAIÜ. i FAGANIXI riOLrTCVhratel for line tone, nih. lUliaa etringi, fine peg, inlaid pearl tail-pin-e, line Inn bow, ivory and ilTercd frog, ia liox. Induction Uook 4.? piece miuic, nil for t&i.&O. htif.ctirm or money rf iindrt. A better onttlt cannot be purch.wd eiwwbere lor 8 1 0. lHnt wnit : order now. G.H.W. BATES, Importer, 106 Sudbury St, Botton, Matt, j FREE TO ANY LADY re.aer ul Kam tpet wno twill erree t'jahowour. Boeno tale for M W. wilt a-ntf ro. fr., pnat-!td two full trad, LaIUIS bOSSAXEK lIlUBr.d WATKJi I1UX-F GARMENTS, a. a Mir.!, 4 o f our baadiM C4ored Co- 4 ft W( llil rWi.. .-W lulu,wii fcnw y uifc a iV. prefH rv-ht .1 ho, fceiut JO -or u foe -ir, pa.'kui, 4v, (UmiH oriiir-r u.) CUt-iia eil l nil it t-frt-nil. anl try to

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Th9 Only Remedies for the Sfc'n find liiooa universally Co amended. Wrr. T. Totto. 672 North Tenth 6treX FtalUdelübia, rpporu that onecf bit cuto-ner t.4 tohiin IcadentaPy tbat he waa fooling wa rod had gplael twenty-terra to a rid. in tbe la ear. alt of whtch he attributed to a mteraauo court of tbe Cutfccr Resolvent, which, has proYedeffectucl when aU other rentes failed. fiOKES OX NECK. Cbea, Brady lommerrtlle, Uau, who refers I Dr. J. J. Wood, üruRsist, oftbat city, oer u Sew t a wonderful cure of runbin; (ores on the neck which liad been treated l j hoepital physuXua without cure, end which jielded completely i the Cuticura EemexUoe, Ct BED BT CVriCUB.. My f kin dl&eese, which refuted ntvernl popular renwxlleh enct oit-.tr remedies adyia d by pbyiioa na, bus beta cured by your Cutlccra Emedlea, TtejmrritfcM cj most Bansuii.e erpectaUon and lapidly tSccted acaie. J. C. A BEN IX KB. viccenneg, lad. KNOW IT VALUE. All of your Cuticura Eemediea.gtraycry eooel r.tir Taction. The Cutirura I earecially recommend for the dlse&te for which It U uaed. I kwiow Iroax exptriearelts vulue. DR. n. JTBATT, Hcntello, WTa. CUTICVKA ABBOAO. Throcph a borne-returned Sorwertaa, I fear learned to know your Cnticura. which haj in a ebortUrce cured meot an Kcretn that ray phyaiClan'! medicine onnld not heal. CUB. HELTLEN. Berren Norway, AgenujaTforrctriirl. TOE POKT fOWERi. A feeling cf srttitudo impels me to actnovriedrw the greet menu of your Cutlccra, ar.d I corJialW rt commend it to tfo rnhHc a a very ralnaMa remedy. U. N. P0WCK3, Bridgeport, Coaa, Tor t a'.o everywhere. Fitce. Caticura. the (Treat Skin Cure, 50 cents. Coticura Sü&p, an cxqalsUj Bkln ße&uüfler. 25 cents. Cutlcara Kcsoivent, tM new Blood Puriüer.f 1. Potter Drcc and Chemical Co . Kosttw cuTrsK SOAP. An exqutalto Toilel, and Kurecry Sanative. "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph, cf tta Indorsed all overt ho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels 00 tire. Pain In tiiejlead-with a dull &fnr sation in the back part Fain otkW theEhouldor blade, fuUaöS3 Bfterw lagiwith a disinclination toexoriiä aegjofJiavmKuegiet'jd som duty, wearinessDizziness, Flntterr 1 ng of tha 'Heart Dots beioreTE9eyg YellojySkin-iIeäclaohc,Restlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WAENITvGS AXE tHOITEDETI, gI2i;73 tC21ST3 VTILL ZZZVt EI liVILirri; XrjITS TILLS are especially adapted to inch cases, one dose effects euch a changa of feeling as to astonish the aufftTf r. They Increase the Appe-tite, and caoM the body to Take on Flh, thr.s the system ia nourished, and by their TorUo Actlouon tho l'lealiTC Orcann, ltegalar Moola tira ytrodue!. Pnar. rent. TUTT'S HAIH DY Gp.at llATitor Ti"HiKFU3 cfjflr.trt.i to a Glosst ISLACir. byainjr!e 8i-piiclion or tiiiaDvE. It in:iitrti rt nutur.W ci'l'r .aola ii."!tantar.oor3?ly. Sold by Irn!;-NU, or pout Lv cxrir s on n-ce'.pt ol $ 1. Ofncb."44. Murray St., How Yk. A Bargain THE OllllRMEB, Tka CWest, L&rfot and Ee?t .gncltrt ail Family Weekly of theOiaSry, at 05LY SI 25 I'EU YEAR! THE OHIO FARMER, pnllislicd at CleveVmJ. O., is one of the oldest and very bet.t Area:lurftl and Family Journal of Americ. It has boea established 8 year, ia a i6-rie. f-colnran weekly, with frequent lOwtiumn upplenea, giving to its readers aboat 3.700 calamus of mxt valuable, reliable, interesting and Instructive rtatier in a ver, atouiv I'KK V KAIS, POSTAGE PAID. TiicOHlO FARMS is a ttoro'ifrbly pMctfeil Agricultural Journal, containinseaea ltwne over one tundrcd articles written csp:eily for it by actual, Mactloal successful Farmer, iiorUcnitnilsts. Thoroughbred Stock Breeders, etc. It alms to give actual Ins'rucHan from reHataU tources, that auy fanner can uuKi'stand and pat into prt ctice. It 1m AtKNt WLKDt;HD AUrHOKITYOX ALLAGKiccLTn;At, Tories, and is conducted by an able and experienced Editorial KanggcmeDt, who spf.re no expense, or labor to add every tbing possible to Its vaiao, TUE OHIO riUMEK HAS NOW A FAID FTBBCElFTiON list OF over 50,OCO pcbpcbipebs, 001 ' a T ETX2V fTATE IS TUS CiJTOS, WHICH IA WQCIAW TiosAfLK xvinarcEOF irsvAir to tmu Intelligent farmers or thi? c-c5Tky. Tte WEEKLY ßTATE SÜN'TINEL, zzi THE OHIO FARMER will teil tent one yesr for only SI.K5, which is only aVm tiie priea cither one ought to be offered at, Thi W a bargala to any feraier wlioaais t'ua two Eir p tue of this country. . . diirCMOIIlO I'ACMER, C lere Irrd, O. s '1 pd for a specimen copy and Priini'iua Lists i OHIO FAKMi. B, IVfC A LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFT. yfj Errrr Cbrbtmat r make tfc UUl k i T foLk. a Chrütm Prcnak Ti T w. bv. iBiaiti; am aa4 prray. SL To iatrodac. our rood ia nri boa. rr will teas to cjt boy or rir! Tree f ekarre, it yoa ul red tue. foe J Hi m Msotifal Uf -Ii, f tlniw, Prfy eurt Li, - u. bin. na bun JM4r 7 i Or n rsrdröb. of 3i Pwi. Hat. Ac; MM eifffaat f.n-oon Bond Aoio. I craps Aipao hiiutraua won era, 1 - it- i i r-v . : . bu Card, on. prrtt. Bvüfci.y Cars M a fem. lusnuwus noiMay Bock. ACU ALF U. CO., Irarrtoa. Coca. -LOHe IQAHSi - trin-lpal Kl nwer so iongr a interest is sept op. cvrüy oniv for inUrH. IIorPBtpoo' r or meats ff moderate mns can fnd cnt. lor partie-a-lar.l an forma.eto. Address T. Uakdn A,aAa. Lrer. falfccu UullJing. Cincinnati. Ohio. CJyi" r- 4-'' .-..! .-uii tkJ v.""", 31 COURTSIIP MJLKRIAGE. .m r ixiui'ri ua rwjrw, rrreisUaoxia lira d:(xvnea r-r mmd rr niic hcoirn haHli.w-,lth art'ijirrin toauL. J.ulii-mw lvyi .f ir. ; tv-. ui?i -l foroaif Ui CfcCia by ths t nicn liiL.-j.im.ir Co . e w i t. & . J. APPI7F Sena six eent tor potfi. ao4 r I II Itmkm oelve fr-, a cxt-y dot ot trrtoCM which will help aiL of either aex, t- nor xaonof right away than anything else ia tfcie world, rtn tunes await the worker absolutely sure. At ono .addraiTRCKtXX. Ancnrta. UnJLm. tt(JOt:oo prOOMrtl U pcr.it wes rt-npou. lU.twv. W.C.CHAff fcfcOi-a,.C - .

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