Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 2

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2 HUE INDIANA 8TATK SENTINEL WKMJiSDAV. AI AUCH 11, 1885

WEDNESDAY, Mira 11. Tt-B-IS FKK VEAH. ingie Copy, without Premium. 1 1 00 nt of eleven 10 00 We ask Democrats to Dear In a tad, aad select heir own State paper when they come to take nbscripUo-s andmake tip clubs. Agents Baking op club send for any Inform. Hon desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indian polls, Ind.

General Black's appointment seems to c'.ve eeneral satisfaction. General Gkast's pay as a retired officer dateä from his appointment. Geserai. John C. Blck, of Illinois, will te tha next Commi-sioner of Pensions. Dasher s' jnals are cp for Republican o.'üce holders over the Washington departments. Dok'-ey County is now known aa Cleveland Coanly, by a reent act of the l3t Legislature of Arkansas. Cm.m.mj.woser C.Ar.K, who la succedad by General John C. Black, ot Iilincv'. hvi been in the Pension Office for eühten y?...-s. "The oMest Mason" in New York, Thoasas P. Campbell, died on March -1 i t WestSeld, in that S Late, He was oiceij-.ix years tld. Mn, Beechir's remark that "Heaven ia a place ot restless activity," calls from the Fresbyteriaa Interior the iej3inder, "So is Hell." Miss Cikvelakd held her first reception at the White House Saturday. There was a "cru3'a," of course, as it was one of the events of the Washington season. A Bo-tox correspondent is responsible far thiä Btoiy: William Ellery Cbaaning Invited Hawthorne to visit him in Concord atone time, and added as an inducement, "Emerson is gone and nobody here to bore you." Tins will break Mr. Arthur s heart: A correspondent say 3 that it was noticed at the inauguration that Mr. Cleveland's coat was even a better fit than that of the outgoing President. A TorGHKEErsiE (N. Y.) gossip wa. fined 100 for circulating reports prejudicial to a person in the place. This is a move in the rirht direction. The tongue almost equals whisky and dynamite in its ability for destructiveness The efforts of the organs to find haws in the President's message are painful. They go round and round it, jabbing it with their spite.'nl pens, but their results show the pens more injured than the inausural. It is tough material for the organs to tackle. It is said that Philadelphia is fall of beautiful women with immerse wealth and no husbatils not merely charming widows, bit a hest of "rich old girls," who are famous for sound health and happy living, who get the best of everything and who receive no end of attentions from the "poor young men." If the organs have confirmed the appointments cf Mr. Treasurer Manning and Mr. Private Secretary East, we would like an explanation of the colossal steal ot 700,000 acres of Lonaiana lands worth $;,000, OOO, perpetrated by the Republican administration upon the last day of its existence March 3. Tkf. Republican party goes out of power with a consciousness that it ras not neglected its opportunities. New York Tribune. Well said. The opportunities footed up, all told, about fifteen hundred millions of dollars, and the party "got way" with all of them, to say nothing of the Star Route and kindred raicallties. Yes, the g. o. p. did not neglect its opportunities. The heid-licer of the Chicago Timei grows poetical over the inaugural, and puts it up this way: AT LAST! After Years of Weary Valtins on tne Curbstone Cold and Grim. Uncli Samuel Opens Wide Ills Doors, and Invito the Strangers iu. With Kir.sly I'ri-e tne riierims Rise, and, In Obedience to tha Call. First Rusti Around in Gay Procmioa, and Tnen Attend a rull-Dre Hall. Here now is a specimen of the "swasV that is being telegraphed to Western Blaine organs by Washington correspondents: There is a well laid nonme in existence to inTOive tie cation in troubio with wms foreign government, and bring on a war. The talk is that this will trouK a national feeling, cement the fellowship bet ween tne Nona and Houtn. ?lve employmcut to Idle labor, quicken all tbe trade activity, and al l to the territory and glorv of the country. I will pie particulars and names in this connection in a future, diapatch. He promises particulars and names in a future dispatch. Let us have them. It sounds very much like the sort of stuff that was current in Washington when Blaine was Secretary of State. Trvmas Partridg, of Sagville, N. Y.f was shaved March G for the first time In twentyfive years. Partridge bad never been known to vote against a candidate of his party. In 1SG0, when Lincoln was elected, he made a vow never to allow a razor to touch his face until a Democratic President was inaugurated. He was ready to have a clean shave in IsTG, when Tilden was counted out, but as Tilden did not take his esat he resolved to wait until a Democrat was installed. Last week his beard reached below his waist and was gray and scraggy. He went to Washington, shook hands with Cleveland, returned home and had the hair taken from his face last Friday. 15 ?p?::kiDjr of the inaugural the New York Tribune thus rids itself of some pent-up venom the New York HeraM dubb3 it "Blaine venom:" Above all, the very honorable declarations of the inaugural in retrard to tiie protection of the irtecSmen in their rights, if cmlcd Into practical e:Iect by tie I'reident in the enforcement or United ftates laws, vr'.ll put an end to the great ccmpirscy steinst free government by which two mtir, berof his probable Cabinet, Mr, Lamarand iir. Catland, were lifted to the Senate, and by vkhlch Mr. Cleveland himself was ma2e Tresident. It is a bit intricate and may need reading CTer twice to properly appreciate the mixture of swash and venom contained in iL The Herald, alluded to in the foregoing, copies this same extract, and proceeds to polish it o 7 in the following truthful and vigorous language: A to conspiracies by which President are

mi dr. we tare heard if on and only -je In this rouDtry, ol which Mr. R. B. Hayes was toe bane-f.ci-iy. It was a Republican ciaspiracy. originated, corducted aud comple'el by mn wboie reparrt for '-free government" -a auch that Iber luierded to hold the Presidential o3 permanently, snd would bave repeated tie Hayes onptiacy lu fa"or of Bialoe if a cowardly spirit of chicanery bad been a sufficient equip aent for trie ocrasfon. It is an evidence of tbe dem'rallztUon that Republican supremacy tnu produced that a Republican politician of the Btalne school, or u orpun of that school, is alwa s equal to two crimes asainst free Fovttrnnipnt Oae 1st that It will neat a usurp- r it frand can do it Another I tan it will Fhnnitksiy declare an election by the people to be the consuinraii'i n of a "conspiracy."

THE 700,000 AORE JOB. With several Republican organs Mr. Hughes East's appointment seems to have overshadowed the giving away of 700,003 acres of public lands by Teller, the last Republican Secretary of the Interior. The organs are tackward in referring to the mat ter. but the Republican Senator, Van Wyck, of Nebraska, yesterday called the attention of the United States Senate to it, and although its immediate consideration wss objected to by Senator Edmunds, we will probably get to the bottom of the job befcre many moons. About two year3 agD Jay Gould, with some other railroad monopolist?, were discovered secretly working up a scheme to get po;se sion of this vast amount of Louisiana lands. As the Sentinel itated yesterday morning, it is worth from $1.2." to 2 50 per acrs. The entire track is valued in the neighborhood of $2,0CO.0CO, or perbapj a half million more dollars raibt be added. Gould ard his crowd probably secured the services oT tha very man they wanted, and be it leathered that h!s name is Teller, and he was, until Ma rob 4, the Republican Secretary cf the Interior. He now goes into the United States Senate. It was only the other day that very serious charges were rrade against him by the Republican Senator from Colorado. Mr. Hill. They wera in relation to some very grave transactions concerning lands in New Mexico. Mr. Hill demanded the papers in relation to the affair from the Secretary ot the Interior, but he delayed ur til the very last days of the sessicn, when his term of otSce was about to" expire. Mr. Hill wiil probably not let the matter rest, however, and in the meantime Mr. Van Wyck'a resolution talks as If it intended "busire-s" on this last 7C0.0Ö0 acre job. The only explanation that we hive seen concerning tbe matter is ccntained in the following special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune: This is one of the srants which were never eaiced, and which the preent company claims by way of assignment. William il. -Uruutu ha been cne of the preeminent owners of tbecbarter. Tbe amount of land involved is 8ote70".(X0 acre?, much of it valuable. Questions relaiiu to this land grant have been repeatedly referred to Coagroa for action, but they were not reached. Toe position of the Interior Department has been that no action fbould be taken as to the grantia of tbe ra'ents until Cod areas should determine wtetber or not the grant should be forfeited. Ccnsress not choosing to act ui.n it. if the Secretary of the Interior, in the closing day cf his administration, did direct that tbe patents should issue, he ha the opinion ot Attorney General Brewster to fail back upon, who declared last summer that the giant w-s a grant of lands In prresenti ; that tbe assignment of the old territory was valid, an t that the lands consequently belonged to the road. If the patents have been issued, Congress hext winter ill undoubtedly make inquiries regarding it. but it is ditlicult to see what Connress can do about it. The Senate, in special session, has no rower to do legislative business, and tbe pattern once havin psed under tne opinion of the Atorney GmeraL and Con?rs not having declared a forieiruro, it is probable t?:at the United States Supreme Court would declara that they save a valid title to the land. If everything is correct, fair and sauare in this transaction, as intimated in the "cooked"' dispatch, why did Mr. Secretary Teller allow the matter to slumber until the very last days ot his official life, then quietly, without say ine a word to President Arthur or to the Congress which expired March A, issue the patents for this immense amount of land, walk out of his office, hand the key over to his Buccesjor, and exclaim: "Well, wbat are you going to do about It?" The Senate end House are tied hand and foot, and the Supreme Court ia expected to indorse the job. We do not believe that we are very far from the jobbers in the scheme when we narre Gould, Kuntingtor the Seney syndicate and Leland Sand ford, the new Republican eeventy five millionaire, from California REPUBLICAN STEALAGE. Salmon 1". Chase, William I'itt Fessenden, Iluch ilcCuUceh Geo. a. BnutweU, William A. Richardson, John Pherman. William Windoin, Charles J. i- oler, "Dan" Manning. Beejtin? the pardoa of our esteemed contemporary, the Sentinel Gosa ! Journal. "Dan" Manning's personal integrity and uprightness have never been questioned. Can you say aa much for John Sherman? It is the opinion of many well informed financiers that to Republican Treasurers and their financial blundering can be traced all of onr panics for the last fifteen years. 'Gosh'' and ."Dan" do rot cover up the rascalities perpetrated under Republican Treasureia. B. E. Bris tow, Secretary of the Department under Grant, officially lep'orted to the United States Senate that the defalcations from lSS'J to 1870 footed up to the astounding figures of .,500,500.03. Think of it! Not five thousand or five hundred thousand, but five millions, five hundred thousand, five hundred and ninety-five dollars and ninety-three cent. There are nine more years of stealages to be added to the foregoing official stateo-ent of a Republican Secretary of the Treasury. Now we say "Gosh!"' THE BETTER AN O ELS. The Journal printed the following yesterday. It is an extract from Mr. Lincoln's inati sural: We are not enemies, but friends- We raunt not be enemies, 'though passion may have strained, it must not break, our bonds of adection. The mystic chords of memory, stretch in from every battle-Geld and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet awell the cborua of Union, when again touched, as surely tney will be, by the better aaeU of our nature. Yes the time has at last come and the great "swell"' begins. Let the Journal and other bloody-ehirt organs quit their ill-advised sectional agitation. Give the "better angels of our nature" an opportunity to put in some pood work and make true Mr. Lincoln's charitable prophecy. Rathis a queer coincidence occurred, a day or two ago, on one of the trains out of j Waahington. In one of the car seats next j the window sat a tall, thin man, who handed ; the conductor a pass as he came through for i the tickets. The latter read the name on the pas, glanced at the passenger and then said quietly and without (hanging a muscle of bis countenance : "Sorry yon didn't put mein jonr Cabinet, Mr. Cleveland," and patted on. Calling a brakeman the passenger asked: "Wbat is that conductor's name?" "Thurman," said the brakeman, surprised at the question, and more at the Jar 'b ter of th other passengers. Mr. Cleveland, the holder of the pass, proved to be a Central New York merchant.

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THOM AS F. It WARD, SECRETARY OF STATE. Ptihaos no one family not excepting the Lam ars of Mississippi or the Hamptons of South Carolina can boast cf a loncer line of distinguished members of tha Unittd States Senate and of the Lower House of Congress tban the Bijards of Delaware. Their influence in their own colony and State may besaidto have been tbe controlling one through all the political changes and vicissitudes of more '.tban two centuries. From the time that old Nicholas Rjyard, brother-in-law of Governor Peter Stuy vesaut, and a rigid Huguenot, came to America and settled in what is now the State of Delaware, there has never been a political faction cr party in the commonwealth strong enough to overthrow tha power of the Bayard family. James Bayard was one of the first delegates in th Federal Congress elected as a Federalist in 17!i was one of the founders of the Democratic party, and wss sent to the 6ecate in 101. IIa held the piece until appointed one cf the Coinmisioners for the negotiation of the treaty of Ghent. He had a on Richard who was in tb Senate from ls:;(to lS'-iO and from 1311 to 1813 James Bayard, a brother ot Richard and father of the subject of this sketch, was in the Senate continuously from IS jI to lij! and finally resigned on account of ill health. Thomas F. Bayard, the present Sena or, was born on the 2'Jth of October, IS'23. As a boy he always excelled in his studies, although he was anxious in early youth to became one of America's merchant princes, and was inclined to throw overboard all the possibilities of political greatness which were incident to his position as a member of tbe ruling House of Delaware. His early education waa obtained lrir.ciDally at the "Flushing" School at Wilmington. He was persuaded to give up his mercantile ambition and to study for the legal profession. He was admitted to the bar in 1851, and soon had built up an excellent practice extending all over the State. In 1853 be was appointed by the President as United States District Attorney tut soon afterwards abandoned the office. It was in March, lSG'J. that he was chosen to succeed his father as United States Senator. He was a sterling adherent to the doctrines of the Democratic party and came in a 6hort time to be regarded as one cf their ablest exponents in the Upper House. Through the framing cf all the lare reconstruction legislation he stood a9 the representative of the large part of the Northern people that believed in dealin? equitably by the Southern States, and although in the minority he made himself felt In the advcracy of their cause. He was re-elected in 1S75, and became a member of Electoral Commission, voting with his Democratic colleagues against the seating of Ratherford B. Hayes In the Presidential Chair. Throughout the "soft money' craze, Mr. Bayard always was recognized as the strongest advocate of national integrity and the firmest opponent of the Democrats as well as Republicans who were willing to cirry through such legislation as repudiated or appeared to repudiate any part of the national debt. It it had not be'en for this position he would very possibly have received the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 18S0; but as it was, the "soft money" men banded together egainst him and he was beaten, although he got 15: votes on the first ballot in the convention. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1831, and is perhaps the most influential member of that body to day on the Democratic side. Probably there is no prominent member ot his party at the present time who hai brighter political prospects before him than those of Thomas F. Bayard. DANIEL MANNING, SXCBETABY OT THE TREASURY. Daniel Manning Is in the prime of life, about forty-seven years of age. He was born of parents in a very humble condition of life. At an early age he entered the printing office of tbe Albany Argus, and in due time rcse from the drudgery of sweeping floors and running errands to be a compositor in tbe office of that influential journal. At that time William Cassidy was its editor, a man of great ability, who made the pape. Always on the lookout for young men df energy to assiBt him in the conduct of hi 3 journal, Cassidy took particular notice bl Manning, who was a hero and a terror to som ot the leading roughs in Albany. Moreover, he was bright as well as courageous and enercetic, and when he was about twenty Cassidy gave him a position as reporter ou the staff of the Argus. As such his first as signments were in tbe Chamber of the New York Assembly. Manning soon became known to the leaders in the House, and it was cot long before he evidenced ability in manipulating the vote of his county. He rcse in business step by step, and is now President of the Argus Company, Albany, and the "inspirer" of the Argus' utterances. Manning possesses considerable wealth, dresses handsomely and lives in goad ityK

He lately married tbe second time. By hfa first wife be has one son and one dau'iter In personal appearance Manning is tall, larpe and handsome. Bis forehead is lofty; bis ejes are exceedingly fall and bright. He is dignified and courteous, acruoalously well dreeeed ard well Ice pt. While he figures successfully in public, his strensth is lets as an orator than in counsel as a political rxanager. An indication of his character ia to be I3ucd in his casting the vot of New York as a unit during the proceedings cf tfe late Democratic 2atioral Convention at Chirspo, tbe purpsse of the ane'idment upon which the vote was being taken being the substitution of individual for olictive voting. Protests conld not shak hit purpose, which he carried out, and th re-ult was the nominatioB ot the gentleman who is now President of tbe United States.

k-.- .-v ''. AV..'. Ii . .. .. .'. WILtlAM c. ENDtcorr, SFCBETARY OF tVlB. The gentleman is a direct descendant of Governor John Endicott, of Massachusetts. He was born at Salem, in that State, in the year 1S27, and li the son of William Endicott and Mary, daughter of Jacob CrowninshielJ, who wa& at one time a member of the Home of Representatives at Washington. The somewhat remarkable surname of his grandfather is that indicated by tbe "C" in his signature. Mr. Endicott received his preparatory education in tbe schools at Salem, from whence he entered Harvard College, where he graduated in the Tear 1 47. He then attended the lectures at the Harvard Law School, which he supplemented by reading in an oili before appljiug for admission to tht br. Atout the year 1SD0 he was admitted to the practice of his profession, and a few years later formed a successful partnership, which lasted until $72, when he was appointed by Governor Washburn to a seat on the Supreme Bench of the State. He resigned this cilice in 182, his health not beiDg good, and afterward made an extended tour of the continent for change and recreation. Hts standing as a ecnoiar, lawyer and Judge is of the hitzhe-t. Ex-Judge Endicott was a member of the Salem Common Council in 1352 and 1853, and, the third time, In 1S5 7, when he was President of that body. Among other locl distinctions besides these, waa his being City Solicitor from 1853 to IScZ. In 1SG0 Mr. Kndicott joined the Democratic party. He had previously been a W hig. Neither before nor siDce has he been an active politician. As tne Democratic candidate for Governor in the fal of last year he received a higher vcte than he probably would have done haJ he take the same interest in the campaisrtf usually evinced by gentlemen seeking election. Mr. Endicott is a eon -in-law of Mr. Teaboly, the philanthropist, and has two children, a ton and a daughter. His epocintment as Secretary ot War is rarticulaily welcome to the Independent voters by whose union with the Democratic party the late Presidential victory was made, if possible, more complete. y 1JJ WILLIAM C. WniTNEY. PeCBtTARY OF THE KAVY. William Collins Whitney is the son of General James S. Whitney, at one time Collector cf the Port of Boston, a leading Democrat in the State of Massachusetts and a delegate to the Charleston Convention of 18CO He was born at Conway in the Bay State, in the year 1S39. After being graduated from Williston Seminary at Easthampton, William C. Whitney entered Yale College in 1S59. With William G. Sumner, the wellknown writer and teacher upon Political Economy, who was his classmate, Mr. Whitney divided the first prize for English essays. He was chosen to deliver the oration of his claes on graduation. Entering the Harvard Law School he was graduated in 1SGT, and continued his studies in" New York City. On his admission to the Bar he began the practice cf his profession, which he has since followed with distinguished success. His office is in the Empire City. In 1571 he took a leading part in the organization of tbe Young Men's Democratic Club, which continues to be of important service to tbe party. He was subsequently active in that movement which relieved New York of the depredations of tbe Tweod ring, thereby paining the notice and approval of Samuel J. Tilden, and that prominent position in municipal affairs which he still holds. In 1S72 be served as an Inspector of Schools, but was defeated for Dstrict Attorney. When Mr. Tilden ran for Governor, his canvass w3 greatly assisted by Mr. Whitney. Subeeiaently, as Corporation Counsel, he is said to have saved New York diroctly $2.003,000, and indirectly much more than this amount, by the diligence and energy with which he lought claims made against the public treasury of the city. He held office until December, 1SS2, having twice been reappointed, when he resigned the position, in which he was entitled to continue for two years more. During his term of seven years he cot only saved large sums of money to the city, but instituted a system for the protection of ita legal rights which is ot permanent value. The efficiency of his department was Increased by its reorganization into four bureaus, and the employment of capable subordinate!,

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w. r. vitiA, rOHTMASTER 0E.N2P.AI W. F. Vilas is teity four years of age. He was born at Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont, July 9, 181. When he was eleven years old he went to WLossio, where a few months after he was entered a pupil of the preparatory department of the University of that State. InlS53he matriculated .in the freshman class cf the institution, and was graduated thera !n 1SÖS. After taking his academical decree te studied law in Albany, N. Y., und was graduated from the law scfcooi of that city in 1803. After his admission to the Supreme Court of New York he removed to Wisconsin, where, on his birthday, July 9, 1SG0, he made his Supreme the same first argument before the Court of that State. In year, 1G0, he became a partner with Charles T. Waksley, a lawyer cf geed stand ir g. Two years after the partneishiD was strengthened by the Recession of Eleazar Wafeeley, now of Nbraika. Upen the outbreak of the war Mr Vilas entered the army m Captain in the Twentythird Wisconsin Volunteers, and rose to bs fMajor at,d Lieutenant Colonel. He resigned his commission and resumed the practice of tbe law January 1. 18C1. In 1S72 Ganeral G. E Bryant joined him In partnership, and in 1S77 his brother, E. P Vilas, also became a partner in the firm. The Supremo Co 3rt rf Wcon8in appointed Colonel Vilas one ot tbe revisors of the statutes of tha Stats in 1875, and the revision of 1S7S. adopted by the State, was partly made by him. In 1379 Mr. Vilas refused the use of his name as a candidate for the Governorship of Wisconsin. He has persistently declined office, but went to Chicago as a delegate to the convention cf 18S4, which honored him with its permanent chairmanship. ....V . AUGUSTUS U. OAKLAND,. ATTORSEY GENERAL. Augustus H. Garland was born in Tipton County. Tennessee, June 11, 1832. His parents removed to the State of Arkansas the following year and settled in the bottom lands of the Red River Valley. At a suitable age young Garland was sent to Bardstown, Kentucky, to be educated in what was then the most famous seat of learning in the Southwest. His academic studies were pursued in the Catholic colleges ot St Mary and St. Joseph. Daring the latter part of his residence in Bardstown he read law and at tec ded" the trial of causes in the court room whenever he had an opportunity. At that time tbe local bar waa very strong. Garland profited greatly by thia practice as well as by his studies, which he pursued with persistent devotion. Returning home he continued to woo that jealous mistress the law. and in 1S3 V7aa admitted to practice at Washington, Arkaagas. In lS5t he removed to Little Rock, tbe Capital ot the State, fie was admitted to practice as aa attorney in the Supreme Court of the United States on December 2G, lbGO. By that time he had attained professional reputation, and in the same year was a Bell and Everett Elector. He opposed the secession of Arkansas as long as there was any hope of a peaceable solution of sectional differences. When, however, war was inevitable, he threw in his lot with his State. He was a member of the Provisional Congress which met at Montgomery, Ala., in May. 1861, and took part in drawing up the Constitution of the Confederate States. During the struggle between the Federal and Confederate Governments, he gave his counsel to the Southern cause, first as a Representative and afterwards as a Senator. He was serving as a Senator in its Congress when the Confederacy collapsed. In 1SG5 Mr. Garland petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States to practice therein, without taking "the ironclad oath," at the same time submitting an argument la support of his petition which was a masterpiece of reasoning. He won his case, which was not decided until the December term of the SapremeCdurt. 18G7. While It was pending he was elected United States Senator from Arkansas. He appeared to take his seat in tbe Senate, March 4, 1807, but was not permitted to do 80In IS74 Mr. Garland was elected Governor of Arkansas, without opposition. To him wes due the overthrow of carpet-bag rule in that State. In less than a year after he became Governor, the credit of Arkansas had improved from the value of twenty cents on the dollar to Bixty-five cents. This improvement indicated the ability and success of his administration. His first election as Senator took placa in January, 1S7G, without opposition. He began hia term as successor to Powell Clayton., Republican, on March l 1877. In 1S3 he was re-elected, and his term ef service will not expire until March 3, 1S39. This eminent man is much like! as veil as admired. He is playful as a boy, incurable joker, and as fond of canday as a school-pin. In person he is wsll-boilt and talL His head is large with a talking forebead, necessitating nim to war an eight and three-quarter hat, as is alleged; his face round, smooth-shaved and animated, with black and most expressive eyes. His features are good and indicate an amiable dia-

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rc5lion. 7hre are. moreover, hth stra5th at d dignity eij-retsed in bis conntenaucs Gar and knows how to command and ti nbüke ttnthf moffhness in work anl a want rf eaEc"or. nhich ate peculiarly aohornt to him. His equipment as a lawyer, characterized as it it by vast research, includes also trat comprehensive grasp of leading principles and imperial Independence of judgme rt, which many men learned in the law app ar cot to possess.

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,r. V,' ' - K4: W W3; 'V": 7 - X.CCIC j O. C. LABI Alt, SECRETARY OF" THE IKTEtllOR. He was born in Patnam County, Georjii, September 17, 1825. Having completed pr - paratcry studies at Oxford, he entered Emory College as a student, and graduated in 184.1. He then studied law two years and was admitted to the Bir. In IS 19 h? removed to Oxford, Miss., having been chisen adjunct Professor of Mathematics at the t?ta1e University. While there he also assisted Dr. Bltdso to dit the Southern Ilsview. He subsequently returned to Georia, d eking his residence atCovinsrton, and reforced Ihe practice of the Jaw. Havine spent four 3 ears in this way, in lS5i he returned to Müshsippi. Previously to this time he bad served one term in tbe Georgia Legislature, the beginning of his successful career as a statesman. He was elected to the Thirtv-fifth Congress, also 1o tie Thirty-sixth; but resignd his seat when Mississippi left the Union, and took a place in the Secession Convention of that State. Mr. Lamar entered the Confederate Army as a Lieutenant Colonel cf Infantry and was promoted to be Colonel, which rank be he'd until 18C3, when he was sent to Rassia by the Confederate Government charppd w'n an important diplomatic mission. Upon the ciof e of the War of tbe Rebellion he accepted 1he professorship of political economy and sociai e cience at tbe State University of Mississippi, but was transferred to the professorship of law at tbe same institution. While holding the latter position he was chosen a representative to tbe Forty-third and Fortyfourth Conereeeee, and then elected to the SeEate to succeed Senator Alcorn, who retired March 3. 1S77. He was re elected t the Senate in 1SS2 for the six years' term ending March 3, 18S9. The ' eminent Southern statesman who is the eubject of this sketch is well-equipped in Iea:nicg, thorough in his treatment of public questions and broad and generous in his views on eect:onal diiTerences. He rises above party in the treatment of questions. His attainments are diversified by a comprehensive acquaintance with the works of tbe great mesters in literature. In personal ant earance. Senator Lamar is the student. H's shoulders stoop forward, and his countenance betokens the habit of abstraction. He is laree and sturdy in frame, but his head, notwithstanding this, seeirs to be too large for his body. Advancing age has streaked hia abundant hair with silver. A Bchocl of Christian Worters has been opened in Springfield, Mass. The course ot study and training includes the Bible, church history. Christian ethi&s, methods ia prayer meetiDg and with inquirers, history, literature, e'c Tbe object of the school is to train men tobe Superintendentsof SunrJav-schools, c'ec:ei8iies of Young Men's Christian Associations and helpers cf pattorj in mission w oik and other fields ot Christian activity. Amcrg tbe lecturers are Professor M. B. KiddK D. IX, Dr. J. H. Vincent, Dr. GeorgeF. Penteceatand D. L Moody. Something Worth Knowing. All those who are atHicted with colds, cough, bronchitis, asthma, throat or lung tronbles, cr, in fact, any disease incidental to this eeaeon of the year, will find immediate and permanent relief by the use of Feed's Extract. It has cured thousands and it will cure you. The promptitude with which it gives relief is remarkable. Genuine in bottle only with buff wrappers. Considerable excitement has been aroused in religious circles in Syracuse, N. Y , by the attitude of come of the leaders of evangelical churches in tbe city who had met to form a Woman's Christian Association. A majority of the ladies present voted to exclude from membership in the society the ladies from tbe Unitarian and Universaiist Churches, on the ground that they were not Christiacs. This action has gi?en rise to considerable indignation. The ladies who were excluded were noted for Christian work. "Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there?" Tb anl s to Dr. Pierce, there is a b&lmin his "Golden Medical Discovery" a "beim for every wouad" to health, irom colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists. The Pope will celebrate Ms golden jubilee this year. In Italyttha observance will include: First, a league of prayers for the triumph of the church and the prolongation of his holiness' life; eeconly, by an exhibition at the Vatican of all the offerings which will be mode, specially of objects relating to public woship; thirdly, by an alms for the mass, made up of offerings from the entire Catholic world; and, fourthly, by a pilgrimage to tbe tomb of the apostles, What Yoa Bay. "There are so many frauds advertised fo? tbe hair," you say. So ther are, but Parker's Hair Balsam is cot one of them. It will not work miracles, but it will do better service for your hair than anything else you can find. Restores original color, cxres dandruff gives new growth. Elegantly perfumed. Not a dje. Men who suffer through indiscretions, remembsr Allen's Brain Food restores former vigor to brain and body. ?1; 6 Sor $ö,at drui.?5r,ts, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 Fir.ii venue New York. America's Pride. True American men and women, by reason ol their strong constitution, beautiful forms, rich complexions and characteristic energy, ara envied by all nations. It Is the general use of Dr. Harter' Iron Tenic, which brings about these results. As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body indicate heilta destroying virus in the blood, which can be neutralized and expelled only by Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic, He Thanks Ills Paper. Mr. Editor: I was Induced by reading your good paper to trr Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic for debility, liver diiorder and scrofula, and tares bottle have cured me. Accept my thanks. Joseph C. Boggs, Ex.

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ECrCACUSiNS. ATTEa CS1S5 A GIFT TO TnE GRAT. Lvons KozoTHu is not a dve. but a clear fragrant oil, anj arts r-urc'y as a t-,r.ic to the h r follicles aad cnpilhry circ-Ltioa of the ca!p, whereby k restores thenat'jrj acti-n, and as a resu't rnttrrwt the natural ccfor t.ic hair, lffavir.j? it ao-t ud beautiful. Unhke a'.l other soailed rest-ratiVÄ, at Is entirely free from Sxifhur, AH rate Li'.zsr, alt noxious ard deleterious chemira'.. t is an w (ant air Vretsinr, depositinr ko ted:-ier.t vA $-ie icclp; doei cot stain it kin, ror sil the vmA CcUcate tV.ic Adortis A. KIFFER & CO. CuJIoLapvlu IU4, -THE TJILD POT7EH CTJHE3.-r-y ps i .. ... , KEYS' an emiüer. Phy3ic;ca. SkIüivio. : af-j aci Sure. JOST OF PaiSCIPAl, 2. crr.r.s. IIUCE. ! h PTfH, t r.-T .:-)::. If .-.ui::ia-.'.Til .. ,J :2) Worrr.s, W'x i v-or. .'t.r . c oh?... Ui ryl:;- Cc'.'.v. r.rTe.-:hiar r; I slants 4 ; II!:trr! ea c f ! h.. Iren fr A'i ' i lit .it li't .ii fr; bisfnrtrv, Or: .uff.... Hurat:-a. v ou2;ii. t ela. fr'. 5 J Heu. du. hcj. S l II üappr-i-vi er lV-Infcl J'criod irr. rr. its r- a 2C 'J 4 14 Wr- tr. t c I 11 3 1 TI man, Cos;'.!, L .cc..i l'-r -- ? 'tlt Kher-tn l"r ;;( :zr,. h-r. o. K.iCTim;'.ti-':i, L l "rr.f. -; J-..... I'l-vrrt"! A;z.r,c i.aljLr.j it l.' t V 1.M ttJt'atar.li, tu'c or ' .: - --. Ir.fucrra :t AVl:ccpin'.'( or'-;),M:.''M C ,:s i MOiiprl 1 'j :i.t y,i s I VVtia.r.s 7 ! i v i -1 v i ! r p'votii iv .i;tv TCIi .'rt -.11.' i:nw--1';ri,-. ? -r-:.t . ty -v 1" '- " V,1. fvA ly t :tt or lir. '.Ti .n ptirers Kotier : c.: . il -.-i !-.- . t(Ata'iituic me CoJ::j X-'ult Ja SU, .'.w Voik HUDSON RIVER R. R. Condnctor Melius Sajs Homethlbe ot Interet to All. Traveler. roi f.HKEEfsiE, X. V., Feb. 22. ISI. Dr. I). Kennedy, Kondout, N. V. : I)kk Bis I have urd vnnr ncdic'ne, called TV. KKNNEDY'o FAVOBITK F.KMEDY. for Ind:pesiion and Dizzices. to which 1 was subject at tirrf r, and know from experience that it is worthy of all ibat can be ald of it lor disorder of thai k:r3. Respectfully. W. S. ÜKLlCi t9 EarrHon FtreeL That Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is extensively ued alone the line of the Hudson River Raiiroal. is shown by tne followinzfrom larrytown. The writer is none othr tban Mr. De Revere, tbe ttatioa Aent of the Hadfon River Bailroad Company at Tarrytown, a man well known in that community: Tahbytown, K. V., Feb. 22, 1L Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondou N. Y. : Draa ü: r or a long time I waa troubled with severe attacks cf Dizziness and Biiud Si"a Headaches. I though'. U was due to impure blood and a dlor?eTed state f tr e system I wa advised to try FAVORITK REMEDY. J did so. and have teen comiilttely cured. It a the. best thiu 1 ever heard of for 8Dy disorder of that nature, aad I've recommended it to raariv with like burcess. A. Df.REVEP.E. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not crtiEned in its sphere of usefulness to one S;ate or locality, but ia bailed as a bxn by bundredi In every btate, as tbe following lettsr from MillvIUe, N. J., will show: MttXVILLK, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. : DeabHk 1 hau been a süßerer from Dvsnepsia from trie time I vaa sixteen years old. I hn 1 consulted various ptTHcians, but could cod no relief; therefore bad almost piven up in d?rir of ever recoerine my health when DF- KESNKDY'8 FAVOHITL" REMEDY was recommended, which I tried, snd have teen cured. It's the bestmeltcine I ever kuew of, and worthy of the ereatit conQdonee. MRS. S. C PUl'üUKUTV. m A LÄ R I A . As an anti malarial me'iicina IUI. DAVID KENNEDV FAVORITE REMEDY has won goMon o; iuio::5. No trvr-ler fhouM consider his outfit cu;:'i.l: te ulIo.s i: ia 'iu.l. sa battle ot this raediciae. i: yv, ore ü;isoü t. frequent chansesof climate, water, 1'avorite Remedy should always i,c wi;; :n yn ir r .i' h. It exptls malarial ,;m)ii-.. s:ii u '..ia .'. I'n-vfiif aiive of chill &uil maiuri.-'i Iwt riii '-iz ... i It 1 erlaH v offcreil asa tiiii,. .pei im in- ihecinvuf Ki-lnry and Liver eoinpU.;!i',l'!iM:t;itioiinnlall diortier arisiii3froni an lmpuivtatef theblciod. To women whiuifer fr"iii ai.y of th UN eu!!ar to their ser Favorit Reiii-.l.v icmr-tuiitljr uroviiii; itsWf ail unfiiilinir frieiul a real ble-sifu. AKire ttif i.roiritor, I)r. D. Kentieily, Rjudout, K. Y. 1 twuV, t for &5.by all ilrugb.1. j Tlti Kriiifdy Ca-fif Saliiiirinvp Ding. ELY'S :MBXRPli:iCT RATTI mm ioieanies the. Head, Allaya Icflanmat l on, Heals the Sores. Restoro-s ta ßeaic3 of Tatto, Gcusll, nearintr. a quiCK ueuer. A positiv Curo. CKKAM ltALJl haa gaiued an aTile reputation wherever Inown, filfp-ftutne all other preparations. It la a creamy substance. A particle is applied into each noetril.'oauKlD an pia, and Is agreeable to nse, I'rlce 5J cents bj mail or at Drcfrcistp. feafl for circular. ULY EROTUER3 Drusuista. Owezo. X. Y. Ml PHOF. f vsKERYCUoDEEIUTY UAWTJ TO L 0.iCICV 4XFM llirut th Mulled pbryoiuhtil indiscretion. A D , nir 1 1 OllDC COO ... I too Ire inda!c?n(. or ' rrovnTTC O'm brAin worn. Avoid I ti in:p.Miton ot rrcteu-j lrlHll fer t SCBILITY.I. SMttfl IVocl'fDCS tCIV r and Trial ParkllOaiJ Ii bi, ft ,n(J lean jmporlaa SCUVSTPÄT. r . taot Ixtore tiliL4-rt-DL.liS.X. .IJJSI HS: Kf-MFlTthal'!A Mijjrfl.ivi Ct'l.F.D thousands Aged Men LV'tKn to business, cause j rnC v pa n or iconTet,.t-i m i TEsnrn for ovcr Six . nT t -(iUx on . TEAJ?SBTUSElNMAlT( K.,t.1t i- rrwii. ; r.r:acrThoussmh Cases. 7.;. bv ciwl 4;..ca'..:0 moss . .tv. ti irfliu,. i. S..'iti ,;-sthnut t-:. Ttlllll. . ...,....(.,.kn. . . man crcar.'j.n ii ivairKl. 7v i".".- inna'.n !t,vnu 1". f l.fo. i: !i ia bwi T, . arted aw pir Lck.arnt . h pat:' -i liwnfithm 'ill and rari.tlt a.ns bo:a ' TUF.ATJTEXT. f One Tonth, - $3 Or Two Ifor.tiiB. - e.tc, 'XLreiflo-.tha, 't L rtrftir a aJ svtoa vjt. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. M FCSKEKaT rly K. Tenth t-t.. ST. LOUI-t. MO, Rl I DTURED PERSONS! Kot a Truss, J f fr trrr ot or At"!ihiips. A t'ARD.-To all who are saSering frca errors and indiscretions ol youth, nervous J1ness. early decay, loss f manhood, eta. I will send a receipt that v:iU cur you, F'-EiO? ClliRfiE, This great remedy was d;sco-red ty a missionary in South America, Henis.i-ad-dreseed envelope to Lev. JO.FH,T. INJ AN, Station D. New.York. thooaandi of caar cf ti.a oral kirj Lfy-acnt.1. In1, static t-Jfa.-initil'F th.t tVtll TWO BlUTLES KI.kK, Jr i.-ABLSTKKATtsaom h diMa j. to a" t isffrrar. OItiAä 4 r. O. adiiwa. a, 1. . 6LUC at, Wl raarl a K X.

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