Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 1885.

WEDNESDAY, FCBP.UAKY 4. TEKM3 FKK VEAK. Ingle Copy, without Premlan.. Hb of eleven lor 1 CO 10 00 We ask LemocraU to bear In ir.Ia J. and select ae'.r own Stata paDer whea thsy coaa to UJte ubscriptions and make up club. Amenta making no Club vend for uy inlormavlaa desired. Address LS DI AN APOL23 SENTINEL COMPANY, Iadiaiipoiis, Iod. Lit begins earlier than usual this year the 1-th cf February. Tu nubile debt has decre.i.eJ darin, the present month $l,000,O!0. It is slated positively that Mr. Randall 083 been ofTered theTrenrv portfolio. Miss Callis will be Stale Librarian for two ymra longer. Kid Caucus b8 decreed It. CiiXESAL GßAXx'd condition is much irarro7ed. The trouble with Ixh tongue la not giving him any further uneasiness. It is said on apparent goad nathority tht Henry Ward Beechcr. waj offered S-CC0 for three lectures in New Orleans this season. Exciajd has decided to resist any attempt of Torkey to occupy any part of Egypt, or to land troops in that country. Look ont for fun oyer the water ere lonrO.tk of tie greatest thinkers and mojt careful f.bervers cf the day is moved to exi T6.-3 the opinion that women distrust men to much in general, a ad not enough in particular. The Washington Republican will Fay that the doctrine of protection involves the duty of providing lucrative markets for tbe producta of our industries as completely as it does their defense against competition from the products of cheap foreign labor. SrxATOR Gosmax, who is sappcs&d to bo soiuewhat intimate with Mr. Cleveland, rajs that the Frtsiient elect has formed no j l-Oritive opinions and has reached no de- i ci.-:on es to the Cabinet that may not be j darned twenty ticaes bsfore the 4th of j Lfarcb. Tkose who complain of hard times should Tf member that while waies and sa'aries are jx'oderately low, the cost of all artie'es of food and wearing apparel i3 even more reduced. With much smaller waes, therefor?, than ten years ago, one can actually live far more comfortably to-day. Zr is a singular fact that the cau?e of pro- t l ibition is making more progress In Georgia ! than anywhere else out of New England, j The Trohibitionists are In a majority in the j flcuse of Representatives, and they appear ' determined to pass & general local option I law. Ninety counties in the State have par- I f"ai or total prohibition. t As oce exports last month, nearly ?3,öüu,Otw a d3y, were greater than during any previous December except that of lSO and while out imports were less1 than during the same month of any previous year, without any exception whatever, the la;ance of trade is evidently where it ought to be, and the indications of better times are encouraging Mb. Eaxoall an d Mr. Carlisle seem to be closely watched since their return from Albany. The slightest movement is tortured into an expression of Cleveland's policy. Mr. Randall has been very pronounced gainst an extr seasion of Congresj within the last few days, which is looked ijpou at reflecting the views of the new IVeiJ.lau: upon tte subject .r yet tnere are shallow-puted people who oimanUy assert that the Norta i filled with bit- j iriia toward thoe who fiusbt ia the Southern j Hriiiy. Journal. i teraess" about this matter. The "bitterness" is confined almost exclusively to four or five bloody-shirt organs, and happily their irjiluence fails to reach the large majority of their readers. A c orke l-ox di:.nt writing to us from Mount Summit, llemy County, Indiana, says that he has not heard of any one ia that county wanting cöce yet, bat "wait until after Oronnd-hcg Day; then they will come ont thick." It seems to be "ground-hog'' with many l!epublic;in civil service raforinerj roore "ground hog" than any patriotic deilre for real civil service reform. Njttb?ka farmers are burning orn because it is more abundant and cheaper thin coal. Pennsylvania and Ilocring Valley miners are almost starring beside the idle coal mines because the monopolists have conspired to maintain the price of coal above its real value by reducing the production. There is prebably a moral concealed somswhere beneath these two statements. Now it is claimed that Jefiersonian simplicity would mean extravagance in these days, as JeiTerson s diary shows that during his first four years aa President he bought l.GCO worth cf wine3 and liquors, and entertained in the style, of the day on a lavish scale. That is a misleading evidence. When JeCerson was President it took at lea3t a barrel of wine to make even a New England church festival a success. Tiitaif.n the Chicago Tribune we gather that it is rumored that one of the young society men who were concerned in the disgraceful row at a party In Washington between young XTolmaa and Sanor de Castro f.ei been severely whipped by bis father, who remarked that if hi3 pou had not manhood enough to keep out of such scrapes he was not too eld to be treated aj a child. By the way, some of the papers bear a little too hard on young Kolman. LTe acknowledged hid fault and apologised for it. That shuuid r.d the rratter. Tits balance of trade fellowj find a hard nut to crack in the reports of the commercs of the different countries. The only ones whose exports exceeded their imports last year were Russia, hipain, Roumania and Daaxnark, Great Britain taking the lead on the other fiie 83 the country whose imports SiiO-t largely exceeded her oxpoita, and was therefore tne country in the worst plight

according to the balance of trade theory. Her accumulations ef wealth, however, iu fact, exceeded those of any other country, the United States, with some thirty-six millions of imports in excess of exports, rank ing next. R033A SHOT. Eosa made a Tery incendiary speech in New York Sunday night. An extract as reported reads a3 follows: I believe not sn Irish hemt exists la America or in tbe whoie world but wept lor joy at tu ier of the explosion last week. Load cheers 1 would pick out ICO men and take taem to EnzUnd. I know 100 men who would ro to London witli rue and go into 100 hotels and set fire to tn em. One bun irel 15 res in 100 hotels, at the dead ol nlsht, will strike terror to England. Repeat the Coq until Ireland is frea. Kurland complains because we ue a lime dynamite, i Laughter. J i tell you before Ions ehe will jet more of It f wild yells, and cries of 'dynamite, dYnamite'J-'-and this country is passing lawg against dynamite manuffcenire. Bah! Arthur is f eine made a fool of. What rieht has be to ask Congress in his message to suDpress It's Fnc:lisb gold and inslisn detectives are maxies a fool of hiin." As the sequel to the foregoing the wires thismornins bring the information that Kossa was shot down in the streets of New York yesterday evening by an attractive looking, handsomely dressed lady. (Jl conne the act was unlawful and unjustifiable, and we co not seek the slightest excuse or justification for it. One however need not cross the Atlantic to hunt up trouble. Mr. Rossa found his hard j fall almost at the portals cf his office. The first bulletin received here reported Rosea as having been killed. Later telejr&ms, however, indicate that the wound is not necessarily a dangerous one. The bullet entered his bick jn-t. below the left shoulder-blade. It ranged inward toward the spinal column, but its there ar9 no indications cf paralysis it is concluded that the ball did not reach it. Ne'ther did any blood spitting follow, which is regarded as a Rood Indication that the lungs are safe. As may be supposed, the aSfair has craatel intense excitement in New York and probably wherever the telegraph has carried the intelligence. The woman gave but little information, but confessed boldly that she knew what ehe wa? doing when sho shot Rosea. From her accent it is surmised that she is Iloglieh bom. In Ilossa's statement made st the hospital it Eeems that he and the womnn met Saturday evening and had an ir.terview which w:is not concluded at that time. Another meeting was arranged for which occurred yesterday with theresuits as stated.

SOUIHEBN SENTIMENT AND THE OLD BELL. The old Liberty Bell 'was received with great "eclat" at New Orleans. It passed into the Southern metropolis amid salvos of artillery and the cheers cf the people. Canal street, the Broadway of the city, was thronged with citizens and others of various nationalities. The reception was genuine, patriotic and creditable. There is a class of blocdy-shirt organs in the North which do not propose to have any good feeling between the sections so long as there is a hope of making any political capital by keeping up a semblance of etrite or misrepresenting Southern position and opinion. Therefore it wa3 that the proposition to send the old bell to New Orleans was received by ihese "bloody-shirt organs either by covert sneer or downright opposition. When the Major of Philadelphia took a liberal, broad-gauged view of the proposition, seconded by the masses of the people and a lar.'e majority of the press of the Ncrtb, the thought was suggested that the old bell might aid in restoring some of the eld brotherly feeling. The class of Republican Bourbon newspapers referred to ceased their open opiosition at least. Tneir correspondents, however, in New Orleans have been charged with the virus of the home rapers, and we look In vain for any description in their columns of the really generous, ratiiotic and great-hearted reception that the old bell met with. From reading an account, and the first one that came under notice, the impression made was that the bell bad made its entry into New Orleans aLd passed taroogh its streets amid an awfully barbarous and sn?estive silence. The fact is that the grand old relic has had a magnificent trirrnphai tour. Even at the heme of Jeff Pivis the New Orleans Times says: N hen the trin bearinx Ibe Liberty Bell drew up "it Eeauvo'r, anion? tho larje crowd assembled at ihe Station to view the vcrieratod reiic of the Revolution and give a passing salute, was a little grand daughter of Jellerson .Davis Varina luvw Haves. A soon a the tiain slopped one ot the "uar.l, Sergeant Edward Malm, to humor tue child's wishc, took her irom the arms of hsr nepro nnrse and held her up to the beU, which ste toscrly embraced and icrvently but reverently kiuod, exciiiniirs: ''(ol bioa? the dear old beii." Ihe pretty incident vraa greeted with cheers and rreared rjOite a furore of plo:isant excitement, wbioh bad not entirely subsided when Mr. Davis himself arrived with l.is escort. 1; made a pretty picture the old relic, surrounded by la imposing guard of stalwart otlicers in uniform, tbe surging multitude, all eacer to see, and the boaraimr face of the lovelychild as he threw her arms around tbe bell she had been laugh: to love, and pressed her rosy Up upon its fae cf brouzo caressingly. The child then had baen "taught to love" the bell, and therefore the childish outburst cf gle when her eyes beheld it. The bloody shirt organs might gather a lesson here. Let them teach their readers to love the entire Union and not one section of It. This Southern journal the Times from which we quote, concludes its reference to the Ceauvoir incident as follows: There was no responsive movement on the part o! '"Ol 1 Independence," but II its cold an inanimate Hps could have been unsealed, we may well imagine it would have nttered, with joyous iteration: "Proclaim liberty and love throughout the land sod unto all the inhabitants thereof." hothinjt could more forcibly illustrate, or eloquently voice, the patriotic sentiment of the entire Houth than the simple and spontaneous act of this little child, wiioao lemons have been learned nn ler the roof-tree of Jefferson Daus, tho defeated, yet dinllied, noble and illustrious leader of tbe Confederacy. GOOD LUCK FOR FRSD. Fred Douglass seems to be "lucky.' N ftooner does the time draw near when he will probably be succeeded officially by some other capable persan of his own race and color than a lady dies and leaves him quite a snug fortune. Wa wrote "dies." She committed suicide in the famous Bois de Boulogne of Paris. As the details of the bequest and the reasons that led to it are interesting, we give them to our readers as we f:et them from the New York Sun. It seems tbit Henry Jlergh, of New York, the distinguished membtr of the "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," wa3 named by the lady sole executor of the will. Her name is Miss Attilia Assing. For many years Miss Assing and her sister, Mies Lindmuller Assing, lived in Ilobcken. They spent their Uvea in literary work, from which tbey earned enough money to considerably increase a small fortune their father had left them ilaay translations of

popular German works were made by them. Ten years ago they went to Europe and sever returned. They spent the greater part of their time in Paris. In August Miss Attilla Assing committed suicide in the Bois de Boulogne in that city. She had been suffering from cancer of the breast, and, in despair, she took a fatal dose of laudanum. A papewas found sewed In the bosom of her dress. It proved to be her will. In It, after some minor bequests to friends, she leaves ber fortune of $20,000 to Frederick Douglas, ex-MarBhal of the District of Columbia, for life. At his death It is to revert to 2Ir. Uerfch'a society. Mr. Bargh has declined to qualify as executor, who wilt be named by the proper Court. It Is understood that the bequest is in recognition of the services of Douglass in the anti-slavery cause. The lady bequeathed to him also her pens and other souvenirs.

JI2J KEENE'H DOWNFALL. It seems that Jim Keene's latest attempts to recover himself and his leclining fortunes were failures. He has dropped completely out of the financial wcild, and has no more influence ia Wall street than the commonest class of curb stone brokers. The etudy of his somewhat brilliant career would be quite advantageous to a large cl.&s of "high-flyers," a new croa of which teems to be continually comiDg en. Wall Street attracts them from all portions of the United States, and occasionally from foreign lands attract! them long enough to singe their wings, and Hcally burn them to the death. Keene went to New York with $3,003,000 In hia pockets, and at oue time was worth nearly il.CG0,0uO. This made him bold. A special correspondent gives bis Wall street history in a cut shell. It is instructive to young adventurers in the same line. The correspondent says: "The riff-raff, and the hangers on, and the adventurers of the street fastened oa t.j him, Mattered him, told him hia mission in life and his duty toward mankind was to break J.ty Gould, and otTered their advice und inilnence. Keene made money fast as long as prices advanced. He boaght with great freedom and courage, and his name was In everyone's mouth. Bot when the tide turned Keene was loadad. lie did not have the sagacity and celerity of Gould, who has a knack of turning even misfortune to good account, but kept on getting in deeper and deeper until the inevitable rapped at hi3 door and he found he had lost alL Keene's error seems to have been the error common to beginners in Wall street. He wanted to trade all the time. The coolheaded operator wait3 until the market suits him. Three or four times every year all hands in the street agree that stocks are very low. There has been a Harry, and prices have gone down 10 or 20 per cent,: they are eure to react within a comparatively short time. Then it is that the prudent man comes to the front with his cash. But the man who goes down into the street everyday and buys or sells for a short turn feels as though he must do something every day, and that kind of trading never fails to wreck the longest- purse. Keene was always in the market, and he was alwars buyin?. The sharp act of fellows who manipulated Denver and Hio Grande up tn 110 or thereabouts, sold a great lot of stock to Keene, and he w3 compelled to take more to hold the n prise against their raids when they had sold it short. lie never was cunning nough to conceal his operations, and the sharks from the street marked him from the first. He ws9 indiscreet enough to quarrel with Jay Gould and to threaten him, and Gould thereafter did not count him as a friend. It Is Tery much better for a yo.ing Wall street man to have Gould's friendship than his enmity. And bo Keene floundered until his money wa3 gone." The men who succeed in Wall street are very few. Keene's history may be Teid with i rcKt; it is tbe history of hundreds. A LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS. It is recorded tbat oi oue opinion tbe Guyernor of South Carolina reaiarked to the Governor of North Carolina that "it waa a long time between drinks." Franklin J. Moeos, ex-Governor of South Carolina, might make the remark occasionally with marked emphasis. He had just finished a term of ninety days in a Detroit wcrk-house last Tuesday, and had hardly time to make the remark referred tj. visa he was pounced upon by a minion of the law from Massachusetts and quickly hurried off to the old Bay State. Mosej has already spent two years In the State Prison of Massachusetts. It seems that his last arrest after getting out of the 1 Stroit Work-house was the result of swindling operations perpetrated at Cambridge, Mass., before he went to Detroit. He called at Harvard. Cniversitv and made the acquaintance of Colonel Higginson and nearly all of the Professors, representing hin self to be a well-known Southern writer cf National reputation, his appearance and gentlemanly manners deceived them all, and be obtained loans of $00 to $75 from nearly all the rrofe3sors ho called upon. Ia Boston he played the same game on several well known literary men. Colonel Higginson was so incensed that he procured the indictment of Moses by a Grand Jury of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. On Saturday an cfScer arrived ia Lansing, Mich., armed with a II the necessary paper for Moses extradition, and obtained the document from Governor Alger in time to re-arreat Moses as soon es be was set at liberty at Detroit. He had been arrested in October for swindling Rev. Dr. Rexford, Rev. T. C. Pitkins and others in Detroit. He represented himself aa Rev. lr. Hicis, of Washlnetoa, D.O. lie was convicted and sent to the House of Correction for ninety days. These series of long imprisonments makes the time "between drinks" sem lengthy indeed. Moses is therefore entitled to full credence and profound sympathy when he has another opportunity as the ex -Governor of South Carolina to say to the Governor of North Carolina, or anybody else, that it la "a long time between drinks." It is worthy of remark that the ?istinguijbpd x-Gove.rnor of South Car i l'ca was the Republican Governor of tbat State daring the season that the "g. o. p." was forcing its plundering reconstructing measures upon the Southern people. He was a type of that fearful and wonuerful class of rascaldom that could cot possibly have any being except under the fostering care ot the reconstruction policy forced upoa the South

during the dark and barbarous days of Republican thievery and corruption. Yea, verily, Mr. Moses, "it is a long time between drinks" for you at last.

THE ABSURD PROTECTIVE POLICY. Mr. David A. Wells, of Connecticut, was up to IS71 a rank protectionist, So promK cent was he by hia arguments in favor of high tariff that a Republican administration sent him on a Government mission of investigating the manufacturing industries of Europe. Dot In the performance of his duties a light shined from the conditions about him, showing him that the protection laws be had bo earnestly espoused were burdensome to the working classes and the industries Of the United States. He was proselyted alter the manner cf St. Paul, and has, since h:s return home twelve years ago, been a zealous worker for tariff reform. Ia an aidress recently delivered by Mr. Wells before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club on "The Absurdity cf the Protective Folicy," he nada certain suggestions and arguments which not even Mr. Raudall has the temerity to a'.tack. He was backed with official statistics showing that within the last ten years, while the average wages of operatives in free trade Great Britain have increased 5 per cent, wages in ths highly protected State of Massachusetts have de creased 10 per cent. Hs argued that an aggregate of 15 ier cant, represents more tban the savings cf the moet economical laborer, lie holds that the British laborsr gets as great an advantage from the present low price of food products as does his American brother, and even greater; yet Great r.rit&in is a free trade country ad America hta protection. Coal is protected by a duty of Eeventy-five cents a ton; yet how many coal miners get eventy-five cents a ton for mining, or what influence has protection oa the price of coal? A railroad psol places the price ot coal where it wishes. The highest average wages paid ia this countries are in industries which are least protected. Where ia the equity In taxing the public to make any business profitable? Grant tbat wages are higher here than in England, and waive the point as to whether a day's wages in America will purchase more thau a day's wages in England, does it prove that protection is better than free trade? If so, why is it that wage3 are higher in frae trade England than ia protection Germany? And why is It that in China, where there has been a prohibitory tariff for the last 3,000 years, the average wages are six cents a day? pROiKKSOR Swing, in his f-sthatic sermon of last Sunday, among other alleged dowery things placed the following in his weekly bouquet: One of the most conspicuous indications of prectnesa la Mr. Blaine will henceforth be found mthe dimness with which ho accepted hin deIcat in the recent politic ll contest. With ail due deference to the acknowledged exalted position which the Chicago preacher holds, the above strikes the fiatfooted Democratic observer as supremely misapplied, not to say untrue; for the truth is, as has heretofore been remarked all over the land, there never was a candidate defeated for the Presidency who wa9 so purturbed as James G. Blaine. His open malice toward his political foes, his unmanly charges against the South and his snarling, sore-head conduct to thoss of his own party whom he suspects as treacherous to him, are matters of common nolorietv. T'tK Madlnon Herald, a Democratic ppcr. says: "We hare jcilect faith In Treasurer Cooper, but era uot impressed favorably with the manner lu which his party friends ba?e accepted the suggestion made by dovenior Porter coucerDiuji him in his lat message," Journal. Perhaps you do cot know that the laws of Indiana made it obligatory upon Governor Porter to investigate the affairs of the State Treasury during his tenure of oüice. Ha neglected td do it, but wa3 brimfull of "nuggestion" to the Legislature to take the job off his hands. The Legislature will attend to the matter without any "suggea lions" from Mr. Porter or hia party organs. Tue IenocTatic Senate of Indiana refufs, by a strict party vote, to investigate tbe ailairsof tivj t:ate Treasury, exen though it has alraa lv been showu that the public funds are not deposited in the place esienatsd by law. The cau9 of reform in Indiana seems tf be suffering from an attack of malaria. I'uiialeiphla i'ress. The Democratic Slate of Indiana ha3 done nothing of the kind. You are not posted. Read up. The late Republican Governor Porter, of Indiana, nowever, neglected "to investigale the affairs of the Scate Treasury." The law made it his duty to do so, and he Lev;r made the fain(e3t attempt to do it. Mr Hztdeicks was evidently not expected in Albany Friday night at the late hour he arrived there. The New York Herald gives the following among tbe depot incidents: 'Tut ar can't be Headricss," sal t a colored porter. "Who ebber heerd tell of de Vice President cotninj: to town at dis hour of de night- Why 8.huyer f coMax cr William A. Wheeler would have bad de whole town out to meet 'em." "Ahlphwst's the matter?" boisterously interrupted an Emerald Isle baggageman. "That's Hendricks share '. I d kuow from the mole oa his check. lie's a Ditnocrat; he don't want no sho. Get out, yer spalpeen, bad luck ter yez! Doo't lt bint tee yer, or he'll think yez a crow on a rail fence." Hrovra Ci.KVKLAxn's old maid sister, Elizabeth, if to 1 e tbe lady ot the White House aftei the 4th cf Maren There will bo no sittins up lato in that boose. Chicago Ilerald. They sit up "early" there now that Is they have all night suppers and are still "sitting up" at i a. m. We call that "early" in Hoosierdom. Ir any of the three new Insane Asylums were finished Dr. Fletcher might now find accommodations for some of his unforturate guests instead of forcing them into crowded quarters. Let us be generous to the wards of tbe State. KrjoUlns Over Stewart' Victory. Losbox, Jan. 28. The excitement occasioned by tbe explosions and the great anxiety concerning the fate of General Stewart, which has existed for the past reveral days, are completely obliterated toc'ay by tae news that Stewart had captured Mttemneh, and succeeded in commuuicatiog with General Gordon. Great enthusiasm prevails and many congratulation over the access of Ste. wart's expedition Ii we been received at tbe war office. The thousands who suffered with rheumatism acid neuralgia had a bard tim of it till tt e discovery of Athlophoros. Now they reedn't suffer if thev don't want to. S. R. Dtrtnen, D. D., Third Congregational Church, New Haven, writes thus: "Have long been a victim of rheumatism. Daring a resent severe attack I commenced to take AthloCu"iv" uu j-naay. ounuay i waa ia iuy paipit. Monday I went to Boston well, and ave remained so. a specific. You nave maeea lounu

EX CITO EXT IX ROCHESTER.

Widespread Commotion Cansed by That llemarkable Statement ot at Phyaiclau. The etory published in theEe columns recently, from the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat, created a deal of comment here as it has elsewhere. Apparently it cansed even more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not on lv in Rochester but in nearly every part of America, cent an extended article to tbia paper a few days ago, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It would be imp-jssible to enumerate the personal inquiries which have been made at our office as to the validity of the article, but they have been so numerous that farther iavestigatioa of the eubject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called OU Dr. Henion at his residence on Andrews street, when the following interview occurred: "That article of yours, Doctor, lias created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain?" "Every one of them and many additional ones. 1 was brought so low by neglecting the first aDd most simple Eymptoms. I did cot think 1 was pick. It itrue I Lai frequent headaches; felt tired most of the tiui; ccuid eat nothing one day and was lavenous the text; ftlt dull pains and my stomach was out cf o der, but I did not think it rot-ant anything eeJiocs The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of til t ares for years, and it is high time it ceas-ed. The eymptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach cf kindy disease more than cough announces the cominer of consumption. We do not treat the cdugh, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body or ether symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of the&e ailments." "This, then, is what you meant when you said that more tban one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright' s disease, is it Doctor?'' "Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day which In reality are Bright's disease in some of its many forms. It is a hydraheaded monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart d sjase, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were ciused by Plight's disease." "And did all these cases have simple Symptoms et Erst?" "Every one of them, and might have been cured es I was by the timely use of the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think I am helping others to see tho facts and their possible danger also." Mr. Warner was visited at his establishment on North St. Paul street. At first he was inclined to be reticent, but learning that the information desired was about Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Bright's disease had increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from '70 to '80, its growth was over 25u per cent. Look at the prominent men it Las carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Yilson, Carpenter, Bishop, Haven. Folger, Colfax and others. Nearly every week the papers record the dt ath of some prominent man from this scourge. Recently, however, the increase haa bcea checked and I attribute this to the general ute of my remedy." "Do you think many people are afllicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner?" "A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have eeen the unhealthy indications I will show jcu how it appears in a state of perfect health,' and he submitted his own iJuid to tbe usual test. As he watched the results his countenance suddenly changed, hi3 color and command both left him, and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery; 1 have Bright's disease of tbe kidneys.' And in leas tban a year he was dead. The slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one." "You know ol Dr. Hen ion's case?" "Yes, I have both read and heard of it." "It is very wonderful, is it not?'' "No more eo than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means." "You believe, then, that Bright's disease can be cured?" "I know it can. I know it from my own and the experience of thousands of pnmii ent persons Who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends " "You speak of jour own experience; what was it?" "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted fcr business for years. But I did not snow what ailed me. When, however, I toned it was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope and so did the doctors. I have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a centleI iiian on the t-trcet one day, sayiDg: There I tees a man who will be dead within a year.' i believe his words would have proved true if I had cot providentially used the remedy r ow known as Warner's Safe Cure." Dr. S. A. Lattimore, although busily engased uron some matters connected with tbe State Board of Health, of which he if one of the analysts, courteously asswered the quf etions that were propounded to him. "Did you make a chemical analysis of the esse of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years a,;o. Doctor ?" "Yes sir " "What did the analysis show you?" "Tbe presence of albamen and tube casts in great abundance:" ' "And what did the symptoms indicate?" "A serious disease ot the kidneys " "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover? 'No, sir. I did not think it possible." "Do you know anything about the remedy v.hlch cured him?" "Yes. I have chemically analyzed it and rd it pure and harmless." We publish the foregoing statement ia view of the commotion which the publicity cf Dr. Henion'a article has caused and to n.eef the protestations which have been c ade The Doctor wa3 cured fouryearajago bikI is well and ittendinz to his professional duties to day. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore ia the community is beyond question and the statements they make can not for a moment be doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows tbat Bright's disease of tbe kidneys is one of tbe moet deceptive and dangerous of all dis-fcs-tJi, that it is exceedingly common, and that it can be cured. Se cretary Lincoln Complains of Hridgeaon ih Witbft&h lotal Clerks Appointed. Ppecial to the Sentinel. vVamxctos, Jan. r.l.-Sccretary Lincoln bas written a letter to Congressman Steele on tbe subject of the bridges over the W abash River, between Terre Haute and Lafayette, obstructing navigation. He says tbat although there are quite a number of bridgoä which obstruct navigation between those points, he nor ai?y other oHicer has any authority to remove them. Be thinks Congress ought to give authority to compel the corporations owning the bridges to remove them, or make draws to them, so that boats can pass. ' Colonel James T. Ilever, erstwhile editor or the Lcsaxsptitl J cuxnaii and a proaüant KtmbUcau

rc-litician, has been appointed a posial clerk. ECe will run between Toledo and fct. Louis. tooert W. Young, of Midland, Kiply County, bas also been appointed a postal clerk, to run between fct. Louis and Cincinnati.

Reception to Hen. D. W. Voorteea. The reception given by Hon. William H. English last evening at the English Hotel, ia hoDor of Senator D. W. Voortees, was one of the society events of the season. The spacious reception rooms of the hotel were crowded with tbe invited guests, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Mr. English received the gueste, assisted by hia daughter, Mrs. Willoughby Walling, and with Hon. Charles Jewett, Bpe&ker of the House cf Representatives, to perform the ceremony of introduction. The affair was a success in every way. Supper was served la the hotel dinirg rooms at the usual hour, upon the announcement of which Mr. English led tbe way, accompanied by Mrs. bena tor McDonald, 'and followed by Senator orhees, accompanied by Mias Williams, of Bloomington, and Senator McDonald, accompanied by Mrs. Walling. The repast was enlivened with strains of sweetest music, furnished by the orchestra under direction of Professor Lonis Vogt. There were about auO persons present during the evening, which includes the members of both branches of the Legislature, the State olScera, tbe Judges of the Supreme Court, and members of the 8tate and County Central Committees. In addition to these were noticed Hon. Richard Uright, Hon. LycuTgus Dalton, Poetmaster of the National House of Representatives; P. II. McNellia, D. A. Lemon, Hon. T. B. Messick. Professor Gorby, Hob Michael Sweeny, of New Albany; Pros"cutfn? Attorney Bar Le, of Floyd County; Hon. John C. Slostnaker, Hon. 11. W. Myers, of Bloomington: Hon. Jame3 Williams, of Monroe County; Colonel Tbomas Shea, of Scott County; A. II. Barnes, J. H. Renihan, Colonel Ed Bannister, of Lawrencebuarg; Hon. C. E. Fair b inks, of Terre Haute: Christian Brink, Hon. Simeon W. Coy, William Carter, Hon. Eb. Henderson, Hon. W. W. Spencer, Thoma3 Kearnev, Judge Lewis C. Walker, of the Superior Court; Judge A. C Ajres, of the Circuit Court; Hon. F. M. Dice, ex-Reporter of the Supreme Court; Dr. J. W. Stratford, Hon. J. P. Freczel, Harry H. Francis, editor of the Michigan City Dispatch; Hon. John Wiisoa, Hon. M. G. McLain. Councilman .1. T. Dowling, Charles M. Cooper, Hon. J. J. Ringham, Hon. O. B. Hord, Governor Hendricks, Governor Gray and others, many of whom were accompanied by their wives and daughters. Following the supper a dance was had iu which many participated. This was in the dining rcom, which was elaborately decorated with flags. At one en 1 of the room a large picture of Senator Voorhees was hung, underneath which were the words "Our arge-hearted and large-brained 8enator." Mr. Hendricba' Visit. Vice Preeident-elect Hendricks arrived at home yesterday, tjuite a week ago he received a very cordial letter from Mr. Cleveland, asking him to come to Albany, and expressing the desire "to have a talk with him" to use the exact language of the President-elect.. It was not convenient for Mr. Hendricks to make the trip until the latter part of the week. He, however, left the city last Friday, which gave him time and opportunity to see Mr. Cleveland and return to rill his engagement already made to go to New Orleans to-day. Mr. Hendricks, of course.feels some delicacy in alluding to the details of the conversation between himself and Mr. Cleveland, and says that he can cot with propriety state what was eaid. He i?, however, very clear and candid in his estimate of Mr. Cleveland, and expresses himself as highly pleased with the cordial and frank manner of his reception. He was more favorably impressed with him than ever before, and is persuaded that he posEeeses a Btrong and vigorous Intellect, and that his administration wilt be an honor and credit to his party and the country. A Mont Horrible Murder. 15I2MI2CCHAM, Ala., Jan. 29. A special to the Age from Jonesboro, Ala., says: A most horrible murder was the killing las' night near here of Bftinett Parsons, a respectable farmer seventy-two years of age, between 0 and 10 p. m. According to their story, Mrs. Parsons and two dauehters went to the stable for pomethia?, and during their absence from tbe house they heard the report of a gun. They paid little attention to it, as it is not an exceptional occarre ice, and returning to the house, retired. They declare they did cot had out tb&t Pardons was shot until morning, when they found his body badly burned lying oa the hearth in his room. The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict today, that "Bennett Parsons came to hia aeath by being ehot with a gun, we believe in tbe hands of bis wife; we also believe his two daughters were accessary to the crime." Two Very Csly Twlus. They go hand in hand, and lead their victim a terrible trot down into tbe valley of the shadow of death. One is neuralgia, the other rheumatism. These generally proceed from disordered blood. Brown's Iron Bitters knocks out those ugly twins by setting the biood aright and invigorating the system. Mr. W. T. Osborne, of Coxviile, Ala., need Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism and ncuraleia with most happy effect. It aleo cures dyspepsia. WHY 1? IDLE? TflE COTTAGE HEARTII is a beautifully illnsti&tcd ma-razine, costing only ?L50 a year, and publishes 6tories and poems by the best American writers, t-uch ss X.uuie Chandler Monitor-, Edward Everett Hale, Suan Warner, Joaqntn Btlller, Frances L. Hare, Mrs. Abby Morton Dia, Kose Terry Cooke, CeliA TUaxter, Lucy Lareom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Fkctches and Articles upon Noted Tcrsons and PJucts, Departments for Mothers, for Children and fr-'abbath reading; Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Prize Puzzles, fasb ions and Fanty Work; Hints on Floriculture, ana Valuable Tested Receipts for RoUEebold useThe Publishers df sire Local AGENTS in every town, to wbom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from $30 to t to a week. Any smart nan or woman can do well. Send at once for free Mimple copy and terms to agents. , TBK COn- C.K TIKAKTB CO-, !tiMou, Mat's. John YV. IIoltzmas, Attorney for plaintiff. SHEEItra BALE By virtue of an exectioa to me dirwrted from tho Cleric, of the Warioa Circuit Court of Marion Ceunty. Indiana, 1 wiU exjose al public sale, to the tighsst bidder, ou SATURDAY, TUE 2th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. lhSä, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and 4 o'clock p. ro. of said day, at tho door of tbe Court-bouse of Marion County. InO'.aua, the rents and profla for a tern not exceclfng seven vcftrH, of the iollosrin? real csftto, fi'.l the riebt, title, interest an i estate of Levi Weiler of and in to tbe -sine, being the undivided Ihrce-fonrlhs thereof, to-wit: Tbe toatb half of lot lminber ten (10) in block number twelve (12) or Jemes Drake's additioa to tLecltyof Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment. Interest and ccts 1 will at iheeame time and place, expose at public sale tae lea simple of said rtal estate. Tnkcn as the property of Levi Weiler at the suit of John W, UoitZM&n. Sa!d sale to be made without tny relief whatever Irom valuation or appraisment laws (on transcript!. GEO HOE II. CARTKK, HherlJof Marion County, Pvruary 5, A. pM ITa

Bliss Boynton'n Ca-e ot SVin and Illood Disease. Tbe Most Remarkable Care on Record. 1 have been afUctid lor one ye&r and nine mor.ths withwtat the doctors ctliel rnpia. 1 was taken rcit'a nrea :.'ul pai:is ia rnyhesiani bocy. my feet bcfume so f wollen tüat Iw-isper-fectiy Cell.!1!, sores rrcrke oat ou my -oij aod fact, mv bi'V-etiR- left me. I couM not Meei tights I k.s'.lieb.aul soon becasjt wretched that 1 Joined to dii'. In this rohditirvj, after trying various remedies, 1 engaged two homeopathic J'li ysltia us. Lr. and Lr. , and vas under their treatment a year and a half, and faJU dto pet even temporary relief, lly disease srrcw worse: my snficrings U came tfrnble. I triel "fiith cure," but it was unsuccestful. Kind friends tben trie! to pet me into the City Hospital, but the 8npcrintcndent, after eecins rae, decline! to sdmit such a cae as mine there, and mi i would not live six weeks uuicss I was relieved. On the 2uth of April last, I sent for Dr. F". M. Elodgett, of Eoston. lie tame, and after aa examination pronounced my eise the most hopeless he Lad ever witnessed. My photoer i-h, which was then taken at bis desire, while I Uy propped no in bed, shows the disease as it appeared on my lace; tut no picture could possibly indicate how much pain ami suffering I endured. Theeiujtlon bad incread t great burrowing foul-mu lling sores, from which reddish matter constantly poured, formin? crasta of great taickness. Other sores appeared on varioas parts of my body, and I became so weak that 1 could not have my bea. In this condition, and bvsdviw of Dr. Blodgett, I began the use of the Cmicura Remedies, the RosolTt'nt Internally three times per day, and the Ctaieura and Cmicura Soao externally. In just fisty days, L e., June 20, 1 was so far recovered an to be able to so alone to the jrallery an 1 sit for iny pbctoRiaph. which shows more than words can do the wonderful cure these remeJies have wrauqrht la la-s than nine weeks. The soras have ad disappeared from my face and body, ray apoetite and strength have returned : 1 sm free irom pain, my tiehi increasing, and iMato about aud enjoy life. My restoration to perfect hcaith is now only a matter of a few weeks. My f.-ieads thiukmy cure miraculous; and I shall never cease to fed that the Cuticura Kcmedies bive save! mv life. L'MMA BOYNTOX. Z.) Chapm.-.n street. Boston, Uass., July 17, lsJl. Knowing the comtrwition and curative value of tne Cuticura Remedies, 1 recommcude-1 them tn Miss fcoynton, with the results above desoribl. I indor-e her natement as a faithful aud true account of ber Fuffcrines and cure, F. M. Blo:;ett, M. !.. Hotel Parthl. CrnrrKA Remedies are Fold cvervwhere. Price, Cuiicura,'"Oc. Soap. JSc Ileeo'.vent, iL. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Itostosu THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS U USE. The Greatest Hedical Triumph of tho Aga) Indorsed all over tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetite. Nausea. .bowels cos; tivet.Pain in the Head, with a dull sensati6nia the backpart Pain under theshoulder-blade, fullness after eai lng withadisinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability cf te mper, Lowprits,Lossot rxiemory,witfi it" feeling of having neglected somf duty wearines3.Dizzines5( Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots be fore the ey es, Vellow; Skin- Headache.R e stlessness at Eightighiy. colored Urine. IF THESE WAP.NINGS ARE UNHEEDED TUTTS PILLS sire especially adapted to such cases, one do-e ett'.-ct i sfieh a change of feeling a to astonish the rurTcrcr. Theylncrease the Appf tltr, and cans the body to TatL. . l cl, thus th aya-t-m is nonrlthrd, f'.in by their Tnnto .Action on tho 11 (; 1 vc Organs. Jtejriilar Stools r.re pn.i1 1 'cd. Pru e 35 cents. rurrs mm dye. CHAT HaIU or 17HISKFU3 Cb3!ig':d t'J 8 Glost Duack by a-siu; nrIietitirn o thu Irii- It nr:r'tiit ti i.atur-U color, acta iiistniititu'Hisiy. jiM by Inigjit, or pent by ex;re-.i oa receipt ot SI. 0rTIoo.4. Murray St.. New Yn. Bake? norrfc Hhxib;ois, Attorneys for PlainU2. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion Cottntt, w: In the Punerior Court of Marion County, ia the Mate of Indiana. No. 3.V23.:. Henry IL Bond, Trustee, vs. Nathan FT. Plliott, Nathan D. Strineer. Loui-a Ptrler, nis wife, Katie L. I Focte, J dines G. La loute, her husband, and other. lie it known, That on tbe 2M!ayor Kovmbcr, IS, the above named plaiuti.T, by his ftttomeys. f ied la theofiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. In the State of Indiana, his complaint ngainst the above named defendants and that afterwards, on the 3d day of February. 1VS5, tnesaid plaintiff nied in ojcn Court in 6ail Superior Court, inea lidavit of a competent persou, thowiugthat tid defendants. Henry 1. Ptriwrer. Louisa Stringer, hia wife, Katie I- LaFontoand James G. 1-h Fonte, ber husband, are necessary parties defsndant in said action; thai a cause of action exists against them; that the oo;ect of said action is to enforce a mortnue Hen on ital estate situate in JIarion County, in the Stste of IuAauu, and that Hid deiendants lat above named arj respectfully uot residente ol the State of Indiana. .ow, therefore, by order of aai t Conrt. said lefendr.nts lil above named are hereby notified of Ihn Ciiicr and pendency ot Aid complaint a-jftint-t them, and that unless they aptear and answer or demur thereto, at tte calling of aaid came on tbe second day oi a term of said Court, to be benin and held at tbe Court noue in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the tirst Monday ia April. lc5. Mid complaint and tne manors and thiccs therein contained Rnd alleged will be beard and deteruilried iu their absence. MOaio G. MeLATN, cwk. Ey J. McLAIN. feld-Sw Deputy. V.. F. A, Berxhaxeb, Attorney for riaintiä". SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to me directed, f rem the Clerk of th'. Superior Court of M irion County. Indiana, ia a cause wherein the Trustees of t.erinauia Lodge. Sf.120. I. O. O. F., are plaintiffs, ana John C. Brinkmeyer et al. are defendants lease No. &,C2i). requiring me to make tbe sum oi money '.n said decree provided.and in manner as provided forjiu tai J decree, with interest on 6&id decree and costs, I wiU expose at put.ic suis, to the highest bilder. oa SATURDAY. THE 2STH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1'., Lää, bttwca tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ra.. of said day. at the door of the Court Honse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proäea for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follouinsr real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirtr (W) in Henrv Bites sabaivision of tbe middle pitrt of outlot ninety ) In tbe city Oi Indianapolis, in Manoa Couuty, IndiIf Each rents aad profits will not sell for a suffk ient sum to satisfy said decree. interest aud cota. 1 will at the same time and place, exro5 to publto Fsle the fee slmp;e of sdd real estate, or so much thereof as may b3 euficicntto dictmnre said decree, lntercht and coats. Hail sale will be mala without nv rellel whatever irom valuation or arpraiseuierit laws. R PheriiT of Msrion County. February rt, A. P.. 1S&S. Death ofarrominrnt Citln A Deliberate Murder. gpecal to tha Sentinel. Br.Ai.-L, Ind.. Jan. 3 . E. C. Kilmer, eider cf thiECouuty and ex-llayor of Brazil, died at his real derce in Clay City yesterday, of consumption- He wili -be buried at tlie Brazrf crretery to-morrow by the .Vi'-sons c.. which fraternity he was aa Honored member. J t. Kilmer's death, while not unexiecte,l, w.j i. t ctttted by bis large circie of friends In t.i ai.4 adjoining counties, . Last night Talot, ron of Dr. Talbot, o. Bowling Greer, sVot and Instantly kiliad Oao" binders, v ho kept a saloon ia that town. 1 m killinc crew out of a trivial dispute between them In Binders saloon, whea bot became enraced. walked m iistance to Lis boiae and procured bis shotgun, which he thruit through the window pf the sa'oon and discharged tn Slr.der' face, who fell desd inMatilly. Tbe shooting seem to bare r-ea wholly uajuütilabie. Talbot is now lu jaU at thia

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