Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1886 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1B86.

AGONIZING ftchiog and Barring Skin Diseases j Cured by Cuticura. CT TZATMI3fT. A Wans hath with Omcmv X Boa, od a saHs 4sUeaiou of CovsowkA the great bUa Ost. Au repeated daily, wftsj two or three dam of Cutictjra Kwtrwrr. , HewtHood Purtfiar. U keep the Wood oi, 4 yersptrebiou par and omrriUUrng, tbe bsw-i peu.Uie liver mI khVirys active, via eeefly are fceaema, TetStr, Ringworm. Psoriasis, aaehasu Oft-uritas. öosil Head. AJaaadrwh and every sneasai alt-iMcg, äcaly and Pimply Humors of the im and bkui, when the best pby gioiaiis and remedies ' Utl.

CfTTOLD XOKTDEES ENDED. F. H. rake, Eee... Detroit. Midi.. suffered aa-, tsld tortures Ire Salt Rheum, which appeared a hit hands, head aad face, and nearly dflan"sre4 Jtia eres. Alter (fa aaoet earefnl doctoring- end eul Cation of pha-atoiaxis failed to relieve fctaa fee uätd the Cuuoura Kemedies, aad wu sure, aad has remained so to date. SOBS? OIC WECK. Charles Brady, Sötrüle, MA-s.,' who refer to r. J. J. Wood, dntggsst, ot that city, certile to a wonderful cure otrornng sorea on the stock, which bad been treated bf hospital phf-aoiena without cure, and which yielded ceiapleteiy to Abe Cuticura Remedies. ( CURE BT CUTICURA. My Ala. disease which resisted acv(rU Jutalar remedies and other remedies advised by pstymriaosThas beeu cured by your Cstictjba Ram. They surpassed my most saiigHine expeetauous, ad rapidly effected a nn-r. , . J. C. ABKriTKoE, Tineen nes, lad. KXOW ITS TALUK. . AM of yoar Ciwimu Rnaoom give very rood etUttfarUuti. The Wtcjka I especial) y recommend for the diseases for which it is aed. I snow from experience i value. Iß. H. J. PRATT. MonteUo, Wig. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticcra, 80c: Csncua Soap, 2&c; CCTroani Rraoivrart. 51 CO. ' fYeIared by Poms Dnsa CHMiciL Co., Boston, as, bend lor "How to Care Skin Disease. gwd for "Ilow to Cure Skin Diseases." -pTTV TTrXES. Taslrtieada. Sain Blemishes lad XllU Baby Hisaots ueConcsuboir. HACUXG, COUGH, PLEUTtlST, Chest Mai, Inflammation, Difficult Breathln. Asthma, and Soreness of th t Thi Mir Ip-trwmJ Sfaantea. at 'once reiierad and assisted to a speedy WM. V sV aug a itv xsu jxvv a a, a, -a.-i saajnrWEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. TZKM3 FEB TEAK. Ingle Copy, without Premiam tl 00 CI aba of six for..".; fc OS We ask Democrats to bear in mind and select their owa State paper when they come to take C&bscriptions and make up dabs. Agents making up dabs send for any laforuxa Won desired. Address IKDIAXAPOUä SENTDTEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD CAKVASSEBS WANTED. The Sentinel wants lire mea to represent It in erery part of the coon try. No town hip in Indiana should be without a Cd anrasser for the Weekly Sentinel. Wo offer the best of inducements, either in premium or cash. Write for particulars. A dress. Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, Ind. DOUBLING UP AND MOBS. Hany thanks to our friends gesterally for (iielr kindneea in sendin erea ene lew leader. Borne are aeadin Ire, tea aad more. Friends, let the good work go on. See you neighbors and iniuce them to join year lab for the Sentinel. Wo hare good reason for promising that the Sentinel for 1S38 will be far more raluable than any prerioas toIKnifl of its entire years. Btx Weekly Sentinels for SJ5. Tu people of this country paid last year more than f9,000,toa for Wu ported pee ose as atones. I., aus. Tskw out all Republican postal officials at nee. Put in capable Democrats, and let us hare peace. Sand In the clubs of six Sentinels for S5. A cajujc njessage can be sent from New York to Lonao and an answer receired ia six minutes. A csTRxar Cincinnati paper, in the midst f its dirt and demoralization, talks about "the awfully wicked dty of Chicajro." lias. XIamcocs: is reported penniless. She should not be, if New York papers tell tue truth. The fund had reached $30,XJ ser eral days ago. . . aMa copies of the Weekly Sentinel for SS. Ttm American Vrirej Council of the Senate, from which ens mates all the power of tae Oorernment, is well denominated "a conjecture ot partisan rascals with little principle and much cowardice." It is losinj all emblance of the respect of the people. A coeREsroKDvirr of the Journal mildly ints at the possibility of . a strike among Republican postal clerks if changes ia the errice are continued. Start it up, gentlemen. There are an abundance of yoanar Democrats ready and capable to take your places. Wanted, 1,000 elubs of six Sentinels for S3 5. Stock the freece there is a call for "dirersiied farming'' in Florida. The Jacksonrille Ilerali says: "Let us hare less 'blow' and more corn, cotton, cane, fodder and meat, and we shall not be put in mortal terror erery time the thermometer goes down to 20 slegrees shore zero." Ova Washington correspondent ssys that Henator Harrison will introduce a bill into the Senate allowing Mrs. Hendricks the salary of her husband from the date of his death until the end of his term of office. This action will doubtless meet the riews of She people srenerally. Th gntlnl and the Farm Guide for S1.25. A IlrrcBLirsx paper is sad because some f the President's appointments are so flagrantly in yiolation of the eternal fitness of things, "that they can only be attributed to strong pressure," etc. Eternal lease of power and the offices, is -what the organ means by Hie "eternsl fitness of things.', That was a genial sagewno remarked that df the Generals of our ciril war had fought as ably and earnestly with their swords as ihey have since done with their pens, the -war would hare been shorter by a coopla of eara. It is especially . tiresome, as itese tattles hare repeatedly been foaght sjryx afia-ia hy the tble editoo, whoknaw

bat little of military art, to hare them re-

hacdied few the rMu-ticinatin Oeneralal to pages ' ot stniT that prorea, if thery prore anything, that they Vew Asthto of military art, or eren wöat they. were doing; and we feel like gettib off our; sJL and fibting a batUe of Süfloh with the finrt retxl we meet. The writer of lustorr-' wiUiiaye greater dMcaitf in preseatiag el cooasterit account of the war than he wool C if thee "cöntributiema to hialorf" had noli eea written. ' Get fflro of your alf hbors to tavko Sanlno aal jeax own will ho paid Cor. - JL FnxiAOBxraiA society writer makes the.; i&tetestiog remark that "oat cf 200 people who sent cards to a reception oyer IMS, Qj store than half, were bordered with hiacfc some with narrow tri pa and more With; road bands, according to the nearness aadiegree of the affliction." Unfortunate efr pie, bordered in such a mournful manner. Tbo Weekly Sentinel aad the Amerleaa As.J rleoitnrist for 99, only CO cents more than tae prleo of the Agriculturist. . TWO EDITORIAL CONVENTIONS. ' There were two editorial conrentions in eession in this city during the past few days a conrentiou of Democratic editors aadli sie of Republican editors. It were safe to take the views expressed by the gentlemen!1 compoäE these bodies as the exponenta oCj the mean of the opinions of the constituency, teach. Without wishing in any sense to 1 be considered personal and not impugning 1 -either the motires or courtesy of the Republican editors, the comparison between them is striking, and farorable to the Democratic editors. A perusal of the speeches made by each reyeals that the discussions of the Democratic editors were the grave issues of the present and of the immediate future questions of trade, finance, tariff, the great labor problem and the supremacy of law aad its better execution. The expressions of the IannMiV.n. nn An tViA "onlid firm t Vl ' Hi A ante-war condition of the negro, the necessitr for prolongation of the state ot seige in the South, or that all embracing topic, dead these fifteen years, summed up in the phrase "bloody shirt" In short, one party is disensuing the present, the future ; the other is discussing the past. It were unfair to assume that erery Repub lican is a Bourbon in respect to ideas, bat it. is fair to assume that the ruling mass of the; party are the real reflectors of the sentimentorj'stalized ty their editors. Conversely, the. same logic may be applied to the Democrats,q cd it at once places the guiding principle f the Republican party as the principle ot reaction, and the guiding spirit of the Dera-4 era tic party as the principle of progress. A generation has passed with the Republicans in power. Always in a state of de-j fense of their "war record," always "point-; ing with pride" to a successful past, it nat-' rally forgot its interest and responsibility,! in the future and ignored the necessities of the erer present. Democracy, while in thfrJ minority, was compelled by necessity, as the" attacking parly, to look to the fulire for ajl policy and to the preeentin matter, of pbM r r uvi a vskafjvuvw at. v aA4a'v7 n vlv vmw aaa. utJ parties of a few years only, such a marked 3 bul the facl is no less certain that, as parties of reaction and progress, Democrat and Republican hare changed places since 1369. From the moment when war with Spain became imminent, and which moment saw the swords of a hundred thousand Southerners roluntarily offered to President Grant for offense or defense of the country, m what S seemed a certain event of war, at that mo- f ment it became evident that the South was an integral part of the spirit of the unity of 4 the commonwealth. From the moment when 1 the political leaders of three Southern States y asked to be placed under martial law, and A preferred the rule of the United States military arm to the destructive government of carpet-baggism, from that moment it was evident to the people of the North that not only was the Republican scheme of reconstruction virtually weak as a measure of statesmanship, but totally incapable of dealing with the commonest necessities. The Republican party, or that part of it which was identified with the civil war, could not forget that dimaxic erent, nor could they be j brought into rapirt with new issues and new necessities, that by this time had begun to come up for Solution. These differences have become intensified and crystal i.ed into Strong dividing lines, until now the Republi can party, still wedded to the past, rises to support exactly the thing it unanimously 1 condemned control of the country by a l quarter of a century Senatorial faction ago. That the great labor question, the monopoly question, the financial question, the tan qaetttton, the industrial qaestions eaesuotis all fraught with tremendous import reoeived little or no recognition at the hands of our Republican editors presages such lamentable lack of perception of those urgent things as to be a matter of the gravest A apprehension, especially as this indifference .1 is but a reflection of the indifference of their 1 support. That thete things called for the most earnest attention and discussion on the 1 part of the Democratic editors is also eridence that they are a reflection of the spirit and intentions of the masses of the party whose opinions they not only assist to mould, but from whom their own are in turn moulded; and it indicates that the great reforms imbedded in these questions must take their impetus from the Democratic party. But there is one thing upon which the members of both conrentions are united, while each puts its own partisan interpretation of its import. It is the civil service humbug. On this both are partisan, while beneath this partisanship is the mutual disgust for the hypocrisy, the deceit r.nd the uselessness of the so-called code that means., if it were made effectual, the government of the country by star chamber methods. In this both are honest, but here they split off upon their grounds of partisan strategy for partisan advantage. This is not the place to discuss the private policy of. the President, that while practically, it is an endorsement of the popular will in the distribution of the offices, is reaching it by a method that does not meet the judgment, the honesty of spirit, with which the masses of both parties agree the civil service should be managed. Of course we do not make these comparisons la the Individual sense. We Wish individual ot embers of the Republican press Mir ruiling wiik 4 &a ipgl per-jal

good wtiL Bat potiUoaUf we regret to' say that they are the embodiment of the saint of reaction, of Bourbon isna, thattearas nothing and forgets nothing.

Wa eoil special actenUoa f oar now club terms of six Weekly SeaUneU for ts; twetro Caa-SlO. LABOR AND CAPITAL. It is said that one thousand of Mr. McCoraaick's looked outorce hare determined to take their case out. of ike ands of ' the Knights of Lahor and will foe taken back, on recogpuiög the tight of hisfirenon-unioa men to work. The report lacks confirmation. but whether trueLPrmot.it, as well as the dif-J ference tha.tjroS4 .ttelsckoat, ii exilecej mat some legal responsibility is necessary to settle these constantly recmring differences. It seem outrageous tha. sJi. diese people most be made. to Suffer loss tkrongV the despotic wjyo one man. or a clique ( men who easy preCjaitate a strike. Both capital and labor should, be restricted in. what it considers its right to do as it pieaaes, because J their action is reflected with disaster on society in general, as weil as on the labor and capital that may be. directly interested. It is a plain axiom that any man or body of men hare a right to do as he or they please, so far as the right does not interfere; with another man r body of men. It U plain tbal a strike or a lockout injures in-1 nocent people, and society has a right to in terfere with either the capitalist and laborer! and compel either or both to observe certainl safe restrictions. The Knights of labor for sereral years hare had incorporated in their platform a demand for legal recognition. This should be gran ted. But as this recognition implies legal responsibility not only power to make contracts as a body, but leares it open to suits and judgments for damages, real and consequential, as a body it should be accompanied with laws and powers to regulate to a certain extent the nature and degree of wages and other matters that are operating causes of the costly wars between labor and capital, or rather between employed and employer. All these things are necessary, yet thy represent a series of radical changes that many parts of the country are not ripe for. Very much of the trouble between labor and capital is a result of absenteeism, and ia stock companies, when the real owners reside in New York, Boston or Europe, learing their affairs in the hands of irresponsible ageuts, whose only care is to create the highest quantity of diridends without reference to the way they are obtained. In the smalt: towns, aside from occasional large concemal located therein, the relations of employer! and employed are personal. Tue employer works with his men, treats them as eeuals. knows exactly how they tire and all the de-rj tails of life. The worUngman knows Uieji condition of his employer's business, what he can afford to do and what he can not, that there is (little friction and no particular cause or a change in the relationship or fori extra responsibilities. This class, bothtl laborers nd employers, would resent legal .tarf7ncf. J? J"u M I J . -i J i .1 r . I 1 J jv unuersuuiu it aim it wouiu iasu 1 . ... ... . J But with that class in the attes and manual factoring centers, where men work in amasses.4. them or reside elsewhere, some legal status of relationship is necessary, Thisi class of employers hare, under the false political economy that, persists in calling labor a commodity, come to consider their employes precisely as they do their, machines or raw materials as so mich on the credit side of their ledger accounts, bearing I just that relation that the other figures in the column do. Here it is that the law should interpose, for from here flows the mischief known as labor trouble. ' This recileas spirit has begotten a spirit equally reckless among the employes, who hare come to consider employers in the light of an ememy in the same degree that the employers hare considered them in the light of a commodity. But it would be exceedingly difficult for a lawtodiride the line between respoasible and irresponsible employers. Perhaps the line might be disregarded. To those whose relations are fraternal, and who hare no trouble, there would be no need of interposition. In fact it would apply only to cases of de facto war, wherever it might be. We admit this legal recognition is a departure from our traditional ideas pf personal liberty. An employer would not hare an absolute power of discharge, nor would a working! an hare the absolute liberty to when iie Pd- In fact, betn wonldJ beheld responsible to well defined contractsand agreements. This alternatire from the preaent condition presents many disagreeable features to an average American mind, but seems less so than this continual disturbance! of the peace of cities and the prosperity of worlangmen and employers, to whom the:, continual agitation and disturbance is a con-' Unaal nightmare. Six Weekly Sentinels for 5. Friends' Give ua J.OOO of theeo neat little dab withla tbe next thirty day. ' SENATORIAL BUN COMB. The Senate makes an assumption in its war upon the President that it is a co-ordi-1

nate in the Government. To admit it would make it necessary for the Senate to be in perpeluol session, for if it holds a co-ordinate power this power would foe executive. Yet this power was not intended to reside in the President either by the Constitution, by custom, or by the common sense application of business rules to the art of government The Senate san not be considered a legislative co-ordinate. For this it can only exert in connection with the House. Mr. Madison on this subject said: "The Senate is associated with the President by way of exception, and can not, therefore, claim beyond the exception." On the contrary construction, be argued, "the Senate must sit constantly; officers would make parties there to support them asrainst the President and by degrees the executive power would slide into one branch of the Legislature; on the most favorable supposition, it would be a two-headed monster." - The Senatorial assumption does nit even leare a two-headed monster. It is attempting to make itself into a one-headed monster, that like a deril fish, may strangle all co-ordinate government with its hundred tentacles of sophistical construction. It is clearly an attempt to usurp executire power, aa It already claims superior legislative luncUom. Bes3y, U t&e Äcuts (s coordinate in jay ÜJx it u ocriiiti ia taUr

'tin with 'do 'House -of presents Urea. There is no logical reason that the President shall be bound to the Senate. The Senate does cot ia any sense bare any ahare of responsibility in the acts of the PresidenL It does not become responsible for his success or faüore, and cannot be so held except by the Ictc which would apply to an act of impeachment, mach less should it apply to a matter of private correspondence, which is anade an excuse for obstructing a Democratic adsoinijtraUon. (Daniel Webster, speaking in EheJSenate npon the removal of am ofiLcfal Pisllent i ackson, said: ('Although I diaapprore of the femoral al

together, yet thepo wer of removal does exist ia IhePresilect, according to the established construction of the Constitution; and, therefore, although in a particular case it may be abused, antj, in ray opinion, was abased in tfiis case, yet its exercise cannot be justly said to be an assumption or usurpation." It is unnecessary to argue u?on the management of the President. That is a matter tote settled, at the bar of public opinion, by thejxdiot, or through a Court of Impeachment There ia no nth er reasonable or constitutional way out of the ouesUon.14rhe Senate's assumption, no matter ' throogk what Presidential act It is grounded. Is clearly an usurpation of power that can not be excused, upon any ground, expediency, or emergency, or law. It is not, as the majority of the Senate claims, a legal protest against one-man power, for the Senate has no business to raise such a o.uestion without joint action with the House. It is not that the President has attempted to interfere with any of the powers of the Senate, for in the matter of appointments to office it has not been questioned. It is an attempt to prevent, through the exercise of the right of confirmation, any attempt to remove officials by the President, and it is done in a way that puts it purely as a more for partisan purposes, that morally and through a century of precedent it has no right to make. The Senate's power extends only to confirmations. It does not extend to the power of remorals, that belongs to the President. Yet it claims as its right that the President must gire reasons for removals, a right to interfere in effecting the removals, and this is tantamount to an usurpation of the President's powers. It ia clearly usurpation. It is revolution. A Soldier's Letter. Colouel I. B. McDonald, Editor of tbe Fort Wayae Journal: &b I understand that you were a delegate to the Indiana Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and hence I address you personally relative to certain resolutions which I see published in an editorial of the Gazette this morning. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of the trand body mat the da of oar eoantry has been lowered to balf-mast oyer the Government Ieparlaaeuts at Washington in honor of one Jacob Thomrou, of Miesisiippi; and, ' Whereas. It is well demonstrated br kdstory that iacol Thompson was tnecnaa who organised men and porriiased infected clothing to spread ceotagfouji diseases througk the North, and to burn Northern cities, thereby involving our soldiers' famatiesin the horror 4 an mnoivUiced warfare that appalled the Christian world; chorefore be it Resolved, By the department encampment of .Arnirol the epsbUcto prstect the fl.g sa mTiJÄji wa mn suss t nfknilarnsj tim nsMa rU tha Indiana that to carry out one of the teneu ot tae -r "vr ri7 ti, T 7 ü i. V flag to honor Jacob Ihompsou, or any who aided r abetted to iuaugurate such unholy and savage warfare What I desire to know is whether or not the ahore resolutions were adopted by G. A. R. encampment. 'If ther were, it is a disgrace to our organization, and erery Demo crat f Quner bqouL'1 hare trot up aad lett the affJJ tT mean and contemptible though it be. The mam reason why these resolutions should have been "kicked" under the table is that their introduction and adoption was intended us an attack npon the able and distinguished Democrats who now preside over the several departments in the Cabinet of President dereland. They are political resolationx, and we will bet a five-cent piece that some disgruntled ex-llepublican office-holder was the father of them. And now in conclusion, old comrade, I think it was your duty to object to them being adopted by the G. A. II. encampment. Dkm ock it Soldier. February 20, 1886. P. S. I was a member of the Fifth Army Corps when that loyal and gallant soldier File John Porter commanded it and I now rejoice that he is about to be reinstated in the army. ' Ü. S. The above is from a very respectable soldier, hence we give it place. The resolution, or something like it, was put through the encampment in the whip and spur manner, and no one had a chance to object. A great many soldiers saw the trick when it was too late. Ed. Journal. Wo have secured the following no as aal Indeed, moat extraordinary, dabbing arrangements with the Cottage Hearth, one of the very best of homo and fireside monthly aaagacines: Wo will send tbe Weekly Sentinel od Cottage Hearth both one year for 1.75, only 25 cents more than the price of the Cottage lienrth alone. The Iteform School. The Boarii of Control at the Reform School released twenty-five honor boys at the monthly meeting Saturday. This is the largest number of honor boys erer released at one time,' as the Sentinel is informed by Judge Jordan, one of the Commissioners. Tike Judge says he has never during his long service on the Board, found the condition of the institution so good as at present Four school have been maintained during the winter, one-half of the boys attending in (he morning, and the other half in the afternoon. The boys hare all learned rapidly, and yesterday being the day for writing leUers, erery boy was sending cheerful reports home to the relatives when the Judge left the institution. There has been an unusual amount of sickness during the past six weeks, and while there were many cases of pneumonia, the treatment and nursing were so carefully attended to that all the boys were saved. At the meeting of tbe Hoard on the first of February Dr. Helms, of Sullivan County, remained several dsys at tbe institution, and gave such untiring and close attention to the nursing of the sick boys, that he was taken sick himielf and is still confined to his bed. He sent a very kind letter to the boys, which was read in the chapel at the morning service. The Doctor, by his kindness, has won the hearts of all the boys and many of them were affected to tears while listening to the message of lore from tbe sick bed of the Doctor. The Chsplain, Brother Blake, prayed for the speedy restoration to health of the Doctor erery boy standing and bowing his head. The scene in t he chapel was the most -impressive ever n Inessed at the institution. Dr. Helms is an old resident of Sullivan County, and his selection for the position of Commissioner of the Reform School has proved a great blessing to the boys. lleaatlf al Boaee for AIL. We have received the New Quids to Rose ' Culture, published by the Dingee A Conarl Co., Rose Growers, West Urore, d'a.. (see advertisement) aad take pleasure in reoooamending it as one of the Bamfttonost aa best

' THOUGHT OF THE OUR.

nnt QOSrWb AOCOOXXRO TO dAnCKIVa The ages hare passed aad come with, the beat of a measureless tread. And piled up their palace dome on the dast of Since the atom of Ufo first glowed ia the breast of 1 eternal tune, And shsped for itself its abode -in the womb of the shapeless slime : And the yeara matured its form with stow, unwearying toll, Moulded by sun and storm aad rieb, with the centuries' spoil, fli tbe face of the earth was fair, aad life grew up lato mind, And breathed it earliest prayer to its God in the dawn or wind. And called itself by the name of man, the master and lord. Who conquers tke strength of lame and tempers the spear and sword ; For tbe world grows wiser by war, aad death is the law of life: The lowermof-t rook in the scar is red with the 1 suunsoi Btrue. Burst through the bounds of sight and aeasare the least of things. Plummet the infinite and make to thy fancy wings: Vroau crystal, and coral, and weed, up to man in his noblest race. The weaker shall fail in his need and the stronger ShaU hold his place! The Academy. HAirr the man who has nothing to do with A cornpeuUve examinations and doesn't look to the Government for support. New Yorku Son, Thx best way U lire if you don't want to wotk. is to gee in oetween two men wno aoj work: and handle thtfr nionev for them. 3 carry goods from one U another and lery a case on them for the interchange of goods.. J The last way is that of the protectionist Professor Sumner. That is a tough new law proposed in Iowa, to compel a man to prove, before he gets his marriage license, that he can support a family. So long as the grocers trust, such a law is wholly unnessary. Besides, why can't the happy pair board with the father-in-law of the bridegroom! Louisrille Courier Journal. Tux father whose duties compel him to drudge away his whole existence without knowing the sound of his own children's roice s, the music of their laughter and the sunshine of their smiles is a man who has a r-'ght to claim that he suffers injustice at the hands of despotic capital. Elgin (III.) Erery (Saturday. Do not be discouraged. Do not on the one side deprecate the progress that is being made by free thinking. Do not be afraid that God's majestic decree is going to be overthrown by any amount of mistakes in the inrestigation of men. Do not doubt that truth will prevail in every way. Henry Ward Beeoher. The Church must go to the workingmen in the spirit of brotherhood. It must espouse (heir cause so far as they are right It mruu help them to better their condition, and J then it can lead them to Christ He was a wise man, who. having a tract district as . .T. . T , r . a?BTrfl It is by slow and expenare degrees that. the labor problem ia being sol red. The eroJ lutton is by no means a painless one, foatj these agecktug ear peri ences may in time serve to teach the better way. If they eventually lead both capital and labor to the J point of settling all their differences toy appeals to reason they will be worth all they cost. Pittsburg Cmtneroial Gazette. . I - I I w . , -T . iu:vj are in America, as every wnere eise, a number of restless spirits who kick against the existing order of things. As a general thl,w,.nmfrn brrtl .ni1 h,A. - " , -j nothing of the genius of the country which affords them stielten They may be found ia London, where they create a riot and then 1 shirk responsibility by laying the blame on unemployed laborers. They may be found in Germany, where Bismarck has ungloved his hand for some hard hitting. tfew York Herald. "Better late than never," but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelcw's Positive Cure at once, which cures all throat and luog troubles speedilr and thoroughly. 11 eusant for children. 50 cents to ft. PERSONALS. PkorttKsoB Ssriwo concluded twenty years' service in a Chicago pulpit with an anniversary sermon last Sunday. Althocgm Senator Sharon was supposed to hare been worth about $15,004,000, his estate proves to be only 13,500,000. The Hamilton Spectator says Mr. Goldwin Smith has sold all his property in Canada and closed out his newspaper interests there, and will make his home in England permanently hereafter. Coioifcr. HiCKtiNsod'a estimate of "General Grant's Memoirs" is that it will be, "if it goes on as it has begun., better worth reading than any military autobiography since 'Ctesafs Commentaries.' " Imxt the composer, notwithstanding his

great age, seems to hare obtained anew lease on life., and is very actively employed. A great oration will be paid .him when he visits England next April. Thb millionaires from the Pacific Coast continue to graritate towards New .York. The latest one to establish a home in Gotham 's kfr. Charles Crocker, of San Francisco who has just purchased for $20,000 the fivestory bluestone house, 4 West Fifty-eighth street. DooRKEKTKa Datc, of the Connecticut House of Representatives, has ten cartridges that were carried by Judge B. Gage in the retreat from New London in the war of 1312. They are hand made, the wrappers being pieces of newspaper, and the round balls are kept in place by tow strings. Mr. Gage, when ninety years old, gare the relics to Mr. Date. Mi. Gcorok BA5caorT, the famous historian, has with him this winter a granddaughter, a beautiful girl of twenty, who was born in Germany, and has lired in that country all her life. She has nerer been in the United States until now, and although her father was born in Massachusetts, and lired there until hia marriage, the daughter can speak but a few words of English. Mr. Bancroft, instead of employing a teacher for her, gets up at 7 in the morning, takes a cup of coffee and a roll, and then spends an hour before the family breakfast giving her lessons . in English. The old gentleman, although over eighty years of age, goes out to evening parties a great-deal as the escort of thio grandchild, of whom he is rery proud, and acta as her interpreter in conversation with those- who do not understand French or Ovroaasw Brery tZzzrs 7h I it fcü

horseback ride with Mr.pofford, the Congressional -Librarian, according to a custom they have followed for many years. bwiB- Boora, muffled up to lis ears in an ntster, with a hat drawn down closely over bis eyes, and only his finely formed nose and

chin being visible, will pass unrecognised by j his numerous admirers as he wends his way on Broadway from his hotel to the theater.; Threads of silver are beginning to appear ia the Hyperion locks still worn rather long behind the ears, and the strong, classical features are serious and sedate; and the young ladies who treasure the romantic photographs ol former years would be disappointed, while those who would and more character and expression would be pleased j with the developments of time. Mr. Booth's step is alow and measured, and ne is eri-, dently all tbe while engroued with his j thoughts, often carrying between his lips a lightless cigarette. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mess Kato Km, the daughter of a Japanese nobleman, is coming to America to study the kindergarten system. Marie Pkescott, the actress, has taken to the lecture field, and gives her eanerience "Among the Stars." She speaks of Salvini as "the star of stars." PftorcsaoB Maria. Mitchcll, of Vaasar College, is so much in faror of outdoor employment for women that she advises them to "take up land surveying for a business. Mas. Ssteo, of California, is about to build an aquarium ISO feet in diameter, in the bay of San Francisco. It will contain every sort of sea-anemone, mosses, and shellfi&li. Horn Grevii.i e's lecturers are said to be more like confidential talks, as she aits in her chair, and the impression given is that of a woman charmingly entertaining a company in her own drawing room. There is a smart little girl in Cedar Rapids, Neb. She is nine years old, and the other day she wrote an account of a children's party, set It up in type, and corrected the proof, and the work was well done, too. Miss CucvF.LARD'i photograph is not to be found in the Washington picture stores. She bas had several photographs taken since she went to Washington, but in each case she has required the artist to destroy the egatire. Mmk. Chfistirf. Xilkmox, according to the London Truth, has given her friends to understand that after her return, in June, 1887, from a farewell opera- and concert tour in America, she will settle down in the house which is being built for her at Kensington, in London. AtfEKtcAir heiresses are getting scarce in the European capitals, but there is an un tWM stock of Italian Counts and German noblemen, who would cross the ocean in search of wires if they were not barred out by the price of tickets on the ocean steamers. CONGRESSIONAL. What Both Houses of Congress Have Ueea Doing During tho Past Week. In the Senate Wednesday the conniddrattoa of hats on the calendar was nrooeeded with. A J ifi .uni.lWTO. uwyj.lAllll, UUC U T J! TT m I Iii f I TcrJntinn m nl I, mm, " ?.ocicersto accept service onaer toe ujresn u tior ernnient, was changed to toe form of a bill and amended, limiting the period for such service to tnree years, it was laid asiae for farther 1 MliOUUUidiL. 1U? mil WCUWie ISMOIiai B-H1X io coayge (uejr name, location and capital by a iwo-ihirds vote of the stockholders, subject to tbe approval of the Comptroller of Uie Currency, was Taxen up. reucing action tne morning hour expired and the consideration of the Edacatioaal kilt was resumed. Mr. George, of MuutUaippi. followed the conclusion of the speeoh of Blair, of is'ew Hampshire, in support of the Mil. 4n the House, Wednesday, the Seaate lill to ?niet (he titles of settlers on the Des Moines virer lands. Iowa, was reported and passed. The bill to tax fractional portions of a gallon of spirits was taken up, and speeches made aeainst it by ßulterwoith, and iu lis faror by MorrUon and tYorthtngton. W ise, of Virgin ia, got the floor and attempted to inject a speech in reply to? itrady on Virginia politics, but he was interrupted by MorriMvn, who objected. The Chair finally ruled Mr Wise out of order. He auuoaucedhc would take his opportunity in general debate. Mr. Butterworth offered a substUutefor the pending bill, but it was rejected and the original measure passed. In the Senate Thursday xeon live com mutf 'cations were received and bills reportid from camanittees. Amoug the latter was Ohe, which was . parsed, (o relieve the political disabilities of Robert II. Anderson,- of Georgie.'.- The bill fixing a day fof the meeting" of the Preiaential Flectora was ordered printed and placed ou the calendar. The committee reportod - the bill authorizing a bridge across the Arthur IliU for die B. rnd O., to New York. The Senate recalled a resolution. agreed to on Wednesday .providing for flowers for the f'er.f?ion Building, lulls were introduced for the inspection of meats for exportation, prohibiting the adulteration of food aad and drinks, and authorizing retail to ry measures in case of unjust discrimination, by proclamation of the President, and also an Inter-btale Commerce bill. Consideration ol the bill for the allotment of lands ia sereratty to the Indians was resamed, and the bill passed. Mr. Ueorge. of MififciisippC continued hi remarks in favor of the KdncaUuual bill. Metv. Morgan. Dolph, Piatt, Allison, Logan. Edmunds aad Hoar followed, until the Senate adjourned, in the House on Thursday, a memorial of 12? New York sayings banks, aäung for the repeal of the Bland silrer law, was presented. The act incorporating the Eads Ship Railway Company was reported from the Commerpe"Cotnmitlee. The Committee on Military Affairs reported the Military Academy Appropriation bill. The Postoffice Committee reportel the Postsffice appropriation bill. The Public Laud Committee rtf-orted a Dill to forfeit the grant of the Oat nagon aad Wisconsin Railroad. The Delaware aad aryland free ship canal bill was reported from toe Committee ou Railways and Caoals. Tbe Hennepin Canal bill was taken up, Mr. Murphy, of town. eouotndiDe hit speech in its favor. Mr. Powell, of Illinois, followed, bnt the moral ng hou r having expired, the pension appropriation hill was taken up. Mr. Townseod, of Illinois, explained iUroTikioua. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, made a strung political speech. He provoked a livelj debate, and prerentcd action npon the bill. In the Senate Friday Mr. Vitebe'.l delirerel a speeb on the bill for the abrogation of all treaties permitting the immigration of Chinese to the United States. Mr. Hale moved to go ia tu executive sesMOn. l-n the ststciaeutof Mr. Beck that the Democrat'" were not ready to eousider tbe nominations of die Maine Collectors. Mr. Haie withdrew the -notion. gfriug notice that he would tenew it on Monday. The Kdacational bill was then taken up. In the House. Friday. Mr. Morrisoo reported resolutions directing an in.iiry into tbe PauKieetne Telephone matter, which altera brief but exoitiDg debate, were adopted. The Committee on Accounts reported a resolution empowering the Postouice Committee to ascertain whether additional legislation Is necessary to prevent telegraphic monopoly. Power to seud for persons and papers was aio granted, and an appropriation of 11,500 was authorized. The immediate deficiency bill was reported. The committee were called for reports o( a privtite charcter. after which the House went to the prirate calendar. Several prirate bills were passed. TbeSenatewas not in session Saturday. The Hoiive on Saturday met for general debate only, and several speeches were made. The Senate on Monday did little beyond hearing the President's message, in which he communicated his reasons ior not inrnivhinx the innate the papers In relation to removals from ofllce. Ia the House. Mondsv being the day for the introduction of new bill, tbe time was consumed iu that wst. The Educational bill, the Bankruptcy bill, and other important measures are awaiting action by the United States Senate, and bare for some time been postponed by dilatory action by the Hrnate. Tbe present week promises to be a busy one in House. Winter has been called the ruler of the inverted year, and when be lays his icy hand on nature, all things acknowledge his power. Bat he has loot much of it now. St. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror of pain, drives away thta-

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Irritability or temper, gow Spirits, A reeling of baring neglected eosnednty, Dizztueaa, Kluttcrlna; atttna lleatrt, ttwta before the cyea, nlgbJycoS red Urine, COASTIPATlOm, and demand the use of a remedy th3t acts directly cjtj the Liver. As Liver mclicine TBTTS PILLS haro no equal. Their action on Ohe) Kidneys and Skia is also prompt ; removing all Impurities through these three "ocavn MCera of the system, producing nppe tite, sound dig5sr.on, regular rtools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PIXXtf oause no nausea or griping nor interfera With daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. 6otd everywhere, Offioe, 44 II urrr Street. 8. t U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE By virtue of an er scutioo to me directed, from the Clerk: of -the I. S. Cirreit Court, in aad for the District of Indiana, I will eapese at publia sale to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, TUE 25TH DAT OF MARCO, A. D. 18S, between the h.arsof IS o'clock a. m.aadfo'elaok P. m. of said dav. at the Court House door ia 'Marion County, Indiana, the following described property, to-wit: Lot number tbirteeo (13) in square namber two (2). in Marth Park addition to the Ctlj of Indianapolis. Indiana. Taken as the property of John Darby et aL, at the sitltot Citizens Natiooal Bank of ladianapolis. Said sale to be made withont relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EDWARD HAWktma, U. 8. Marshal. thtrict of Indiana. February 2i. A. D- 18K6. A. C. Harum. Attorney for PlainthT. 10000 I A GESTS CTAJTITTJ AT oaTCXf far Dr. Scott's Electric Corsets. Belts. 'Brashes, etc Larraadvartiainr. aalea A profits rasraabord. risk U eaUH. Only rexpeotaAtl tea. u.u f,H ll-,Hn . M uroaeway. fA ml STaii UwUn m4 Sf Mew lark. TAAKMERS T7RIr:D ÜERTII.I3XR L ISMWfX x Vt.W A aTtflDAaf. ! Un send 1c stsmn to i. K. BP.0W.1. 42 W. I "Is th Hh.f rnm nnulnrpr fnaö For nrM 1 ourth street Cincinnati. O. ), IFfrSo, eft wf a a an. n , rsnncThe wot I OH DUO rKOfcK s& 1 1 most weir rn erer saw.asmfMUfon,l(e. i 2 nmm 044 HkIAhs Nik. 1 (o. Vg.iplnmpl.xlim. lOe. lOirmi Ixlk O. ered Oani, tHto. Krxl 4c. f r urnt't Wro and - piecam. ll OL.AJL a VAMJ woiUhJS, acauvaa, WORK FOR ALI.. StoSt pee dav eaj.il y made. Cotly outfit FREU. Address P. O. YlCKEfiY. Augusta, sfa. General Bragg scalped most handsomely the Republican gang that were barking at him during his defense of Fits John Porter the other day in the House. A correspondent says: He was in most happy form. His seat L ia,Lhe renter row,and he took bin stand in the center of the eastern aikle. At the beginning of earn Paragraph be would march down to the inner carole. where the meenbt-rt pa thronta the tellers, and standing there he would hail philippic after philippic a? inst Pope, McDowell, ütautoa. Ilalieck, aud oi her, that had tremendous effort on the other side. It was obvious that the true bm4i. ry of tbe Cepablteans was to bear (he oastigau.a in silence, bat Steel and Calctieo and Brumm could not be restrained, lue coutinaed to . iti terruot him. and aa he overwhelmed them they woatd sink into their rests with the yelp of a bench legged mongrel shaken by a ball-dog. Tbe Democrats enjoyed the ceiie to tbe nUeraoat and greeted erery climax with applause, ia whieo the gaileries heartily joined, aud which would conti a ao while the little man retained to the renter of the aiie from wbence he would again tasresi down to the circle, wnea a atreara of words wo aid pour from his lipa In a voice perfectly aadibie to every part of the hall. After he had badgered an 1 punished aud bated the Republican party for nearly an hour. Steele raited time on him, but the Speaker announced that he had atx mtautes remain. nr. whereupon a candid member on the Kepabiioaa side said: "Thank God it it no more." Keed. of Maine, showed his good sense and capacity for leadership by efforts to restrain his friend from interrupting hint, bat the galled jade's withers were so wrung that tbey could not endure it, and the more they squirmed the more they were tortured by the unmerciful little devil who was relentless ia the punishment he meted out to them. A Wsshington correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: I was talking to a Senator tho other day. and told him a furious onslaught had been made on tbe press. He replied that he waa glad of It, as some editors ought to be killed. "Bnt. General." ' J heid. "do you know who makes this attack f He confessed Ignorance. "It was General bherntan," 1 rejoined. At the mention of that hated name tbe Senator's whole an port rbanged. and ha qniettv retorted : "If Sherman is ahnatng anybody 1 am for the man be assails. If he is cursing editors I faror their canon iulioa." The Hartford Poet says: , It seems as if the agonies nerer would end. The very rerentmoNt ot them all is for a young lady to olHain a corn cob, gild it. decorate it with pi ak ribbon, and place it on her pa's plate at tbe diauer table. This is supposed to be aa ssstheua manner of taring "You're got to shell out.'' , toot, active Deans oratio friends own cant secure tho best owopaper In laflsssn oatator tfc.i to tan. tnooalisrsspUosM otstrn erfrwwrauriaberst. tae Weekly CtafSou

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