Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE BENTINEL: WEDNESDAY JANUARY b 1867.

SKIN6BL00D Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Hundreds of letters In our possession, copies of Mcn may be bad by return of mail, repeat this tory: I hare been a terrible guflercr ior years irom Diseased of th.j Skin and Blood; have teea obliged to than public places by reason of mr disfiguring humors; haveT had the best physicians; have spent hundreds ol dollars, and got no relief sntil I used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as child's.

COVERED Willi SALT KIJECM. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicine? oneuth. Had the worst caoe of Halt Riieum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in lact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arm, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the Cuticura l:esolvent, Internally, and Cuticura and cuticura Soap, xtertally. J. W. ADAMS. .Newark, Ohio. HEAD, FACE AM) BOUT RAW. I commenced to rue yonr Caticnra Remedies last July. My head and face and some parts of my body were alrnoht raw. ily head was covered wim Ecaos ana sores, ana my 6uaering was tearS I I bad tried every thin? I had heard ol in the stand West. My cae was considered a very bad one. 1 have now not a particle of Ski a Humor about me, and my case is considered wonderIUI. JIbs. S. E, WUIPI'Lli. Decatur, Mich. A FEVER SOKE CCKED. I must extend to yon the thacls of one of my customers, who has been cured, by using the Cuticura Remedies, of an old pare, caused by a loEft spell of sickness or fever eight years a$ro. He was so bad be was fearful he would have to have his le? amputated, but is happy to say he 13 now entirely well sound as a dollar. He requests me to use his name, wh'c h im H. H. Cason. merchant, Of this place. JOHN Y. MINOK. DrugRtst, (jdiasloro, lean. CiTtrrRA Remedies are sold everywhere. Price. Cvticvea, 0 cents; Resolvent, $l.U0; Soap, -jö cents. .Prepared by the Potter Dki g and Che.micalCo., Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cure tekin lisaes." PP T T DC Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby UlUIUJ US amors cured by CrncutA Soap. HOW IT ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pain., Hip, Side sndchefct Pain?, and all strains and Weakness relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain I'later. At Druggists', -JÖ cents; five for $L Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. BY W. J. CRAIG. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. TERMS PER YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium ... H 00 500 Clubs of six for. Wa tst Democrats to bear In mind and select their own Etata paper when they com to take BUDscnpuona ana make up clubs. Agents mating up clubs send lor any inionaattoa desired. Address INDIAN APOU3 6ENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. Democratic Shte Editorial Assochtii The annual meeting of the Democratic State Editorial Association of Indiana Trill be held in the Supreme Court-room in the city of Indianapolis on FBIPAY, JA5CARY 11, 1S37. A general discussion of the "Tariff Ques tion," lead by Jame3 I. Applegate, of the New Albany Ledger, and of "How to Best Succeed in 1S83," by W. Scott Kay, of the ' Shelby yille Democrat, are the topics selected for consideration at the approaching meet ing. Every member of the association, as well as all Democratic editors of the State, are urgently requested to be present. Lcther Snor.T, Haue II. Francis, Recording Secretary. President. Michigan City, Ind., Jan. 1, "Oca New-Year's wish to the President," says the New York World, "is that he may devote the second half of his Administration to pleasing the Democrats more and the muarwumps less." So say we all of us. We hope the Democratic members-elect of the General Assembly have for the past month or two been diligent students of the Democratic papers printed in their respective countie?. If jo, they are doubtless prepared to maintain their rights. Tiik fact that Mr. Terkins has been re leased on bail Clls the soala of oar Repub lican contemporaries with a great grief. They are quick to inform the public that the action of the Judge3 must not be taken as condoning crime, and to assure the public that Judge Crcs'iam will probably put ilr. Terkirs back into jail. Now, Judge Greiham, tc whom these hints are directed, will do his duty as he sets it, and will not, we are very sure, consult the filea of the Republican organs for advice. THE LEGISLATURE. The General Assembly which will be called to order this week will be the first to sit in the new Capitol. Its proceedings should be characterized signally by important legislation. Business should be rapidly transacted. The relations of the members should be harmonious. It should do quicker work and more of it than any other legislative body in the history of the Slate. Such should be its record, for the first legislative body to eit in this magnificent hemple sV old set an instructive example. But sixty days hence will we be able to congratulate the people of the State upon the magnitude and value of the work accom plished ? We fear not. And if not, who will e to blame? The answer is easy the Re publican members. In order that the legislation demanded by he people may be achieved it is only nee ssary that the members elected by the eop!e shall be allowed to retain their seats. eventy-six Democrats were thus elected tnd seventy-four Republicans. If these eventy-six.Democrats shall be permitted to etala their seaL, everythia will proced uletly and decently. But If the Republican Majority ot the House of Reprentative3, in order to elect a fnited States Senator. shall suDolant ny fairly elected Democrat by a defeated Republican, then there will be trouble. We re sure the people do not wish their busiess to be transacted by men whom they ave not chosen for the purpose. And we re also sure that the people would prefer a rotracled fight on the part of the DemoVats for their rights, whatever legislative pslnesa may have to be neglected in order p make it. But there will be no trouble unless the Re publicans begin it. The entire responsibility 3t3 with them. Were it not the session for ' e election cf a United States Senator not be of the Democratic members-elect would 3 disturbed, nor would anybody have t m a reamea oi ejecting any one oi mem. j.nere not one of those seventy six Democrats

whose title to his seat Is not absolutely clear. Not one of them can be ejected save by the brute force of a partisan. majority, willing for party ends to sacrifice every principle of justice. There is much the people of Indiana want the next General Assembly to do. They desire legislation upon the question of convict contract labor, for the better regulation of the mining industry, for the relief of workingmen from burdens that oppress them, and other measures of great importance. It is for the Republican majority of the House to decide whether these matters shall be calmly and intelligently considered, or whether it shall, by revolutionary acisof unprecedented iniquity, make legislation impossible. If the fairly elected Democratic majority is allowed to stand aa it should there will, be no disorder no disturbance of the public peace. Rut if the attempt is made to convert that majority into a minority there will be disorder, and a great deal cf it.

THE "CONTROL OF THIS GOVERNMENT." The Indianapolis Sentinel, ia noticing our declaration that the Democratic party should stand for ideas and principles of government, and not exLst simply to secure offices for "the boys," observes that "on the ultimate triumph cf Democratic doctrines the men who upheld them should be purmilted to take full control of the Government." An J it holds that "the maintenance of those doctrines is only possible under that condition." It is a mistaken and pernicious theory that to the "fall control of the Government" and the "maintenance of the doctrines" of a party the possession and partisan use of all the offices are essential. What have the great army of clerks and other subordinates, the Postmasters and other business agents of the people, to do with the "doctrines" of a party? Did not Democratic doctrines prevail during the Administration of Thomas JeOeison, though he made less than twenty removals In eight years, and these for cause? Did not Gladstone and his associates have "full control of the Government" during their lease of power, without making a clean sweep of the minor public oflicials? Will not Lord Salisbury be able to "maintain the doctrines" of the Tory party without the help of post officials and other civil servants? it is absurd, and something worse than that, to make a political party a mere purveyor of oilice. And it is not true that the possession ol the minor places is essential to the "full control of the Government." New York World. Your citation of Jeflereon's example has nothing to do with the case, as any student of history knows. Besides, Jefferson was, to nse the language of a high authority, "a Democrat who held, as a radical doctrine of his philosophy, the principle that one man is no better than another." Your contemporary illustrations are British, of course. All the mugwumps point to the British method as the example we should follow. The very fact that the mugwump doctrine has a British origin should condemn it absolutely in the estimation of Americans. What we do not want in this country is anything that tends to place our Government on British lines. The fact is that the less we have to do with abroad in formulating principles either social, economic or governmental, the better it will be for us. The conditions that prevail in this land of JefTerson and Washington are wholly unique. We must be a nation of original thinkers and builders. It is for ns to set examples. Our Republic is itself without parallel among nations of the present and past. .The instant we begin to establish governmental policies just because they happen to fit conditions that obtain in England or France or Germany, that moment do we begin to lose in character. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? We reproduce from the Sentinel of yesterday the following delectable official letter bom the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee: Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1. lssc. Pear Fie Will you please answer the following interrogatories concerning Mr. , Democratic Joint Senator-elect from your county? I assure you your reply shall be kept ia the strictest secrecy : 1. WtatlsteageorMr. ? -. What is his occupation? S. Has he ever atliliated with any other pvty thnn the Democratic '.' J. Uas lie betu a prominent Democratic worker? What are his views on the temperance question? C. Who is ii? cüoice for United States Senator? Ascertain Ins first and second choice lor Senator. l ind out from Mr. personally, lor this Is important. Do not believe street talk, but ascertain correctly. Please give ns an immediate reply, and I assure you it will Lc under secrecy, I remain yours, truly, James N. HusTyChairman. This letter has been sent to every Senatorial district in the State. What does it mean? It means a scheme cf some kind. It looks like the first step in a policy of illegitimate persuasion. It ha3 a bad complexion from whatever stand-point it is regarded. And it also shows that the Democratic members of the Legislature will have to fight to hold their own. The Republican leaders intend to win, and will not scruple as to methods. They can not succeed by fair means, because there is a fairly-elected Democratic majority of two on joint ballot. They must, therefore, resort to unfair means. They have resolved upon this with infamous deliberation. The letter of Chairman Huston shows a wicked purpose m every line. The Democratic members must prepare themselves for war to the knife. THE NEW YEAR. The year which last night died upon the stroke of iwelya brought to calamity to the United States as a nation. It was a year of peace and plenty, and the people are to-day richer and happier than they were twelve months ago. But while this may be said, speaking generally, the year was not without extraordinary incident, for included in it3 annals are the Charleston earthquake, !he exploits of the Anarchists in Chicago, the great railroad strike, and the death of a number f the country's moet distinguished citizers. The new year begins without bad omens for ua. Across the water wars are threatened. If they occur the farmers cf this land will be greatly benefited ; and if the wars should be prolonged we may expect a year of boon in business and lively speculation. The man with money laid by can therefore view the prospect with complacency, and the man who has no money at all may well hope to find himself in better condition a year hence than he is to-day. The Sheriff will probably find It a dull year. So it looks now; but we have to remember thU is a country

of surprises, and that sensations are the rule rather than the exception. But the outlook, at least, is encouraging, and there are few croake-s among those who buy and sell. It is certainly a year when me a will be able to attend to business, as no general elections are to be held. Men can, therefore, devote themselves to moneymaking without having to give a large part of their time to the work of saving the country. It is to be hoped every body will take advantage of the opportunity.

MR. PERKIN3 OUT AGAIN. Mr. Ter kins is on thia happy New-Year's day walking the streets as usual. This will doubtless very greatly distress the souls of the Republican Committee of One Hundred, the members of which have been for some time in a state of hysterical hilarity over the fact that he had been immured in a duc;eon cell. "Whatever may be the ultimate outcome of the proceeding, Mr. Ferkins has at least done the cause of justice a service by calling the attention of the public to the relations of the State and Federal courts, for one may not consider the question of the Commissioner's jurisdiction without wondering how it came about that the defendants were arraigned before a Federal magistrate. In order that such an arraignment could be had, it was secessary to take advantage of a literal and technical construction of a Federal statute. The more the people think about the matter the more restive must they become, and we would not be in any degree surprised If, in 1SS3, there would be a very positive demand on the part of the people that the scope of the Federal judiciary should be definitely limited, and that the line separating the jurisdiction of State and Federal courts should be more accurately drawn. Indeed, we know no better employment for Congress and the Stale Legislatures this winter than a studious consideration of this very subject. The danger of an armed clashing between State and Federal authorities over this matter of the relative rights of State and Federal courts Is daily growing more imminent. We have already drifted far from the teachings of the fathers of the republic. THEY WILL DO THEIR DUTY. It is to be hoped that the Democratic members-elect of the next General Assembly will to-day make the good resolution that they will maintain their majority of two at all hazards. They can make no better resolve. To fail without making a determined fight will be to disgrace the party and to cripple it. The people will not condone cowardice. That is the unpardonable sin of the politician. If the Republicans win it can only be by means palpably unfair and indecent We believe no man elected as a Democrat will prove recreant to his duty as a Democrat, though Chairman Huston, of the Republican Central Committee, appears to think sufficient influences may be brought to bear upon some Democratic mem bers of the Senate to make them betray their party obligations, Mr. Huston is mistaken in the timber. We are sure that the thirty-one Democratic Senators will preserve to the end an unbroken line of opposition to tbe Republican scheme to save Senator Harrison by converting the Democratic majority into a minority. If Mr. Huston supposes for one instant that any Democrat can be induced to vote outright for Senator Harriscn he is a fit subject for a lunacy commission. We are entirely convinced that the Democratic Senators will not be bribed or bulldozed into yielding a single point to the advantage of the Republican marplots. They will do their duty though the dome of the Capitol should collapse, rublic sentiment demands that thereshall be fair play, and that no one of the seventyiix Democrats shall be unseated. POLITICAL POINTERS. It begins to look as thcu;h money would tell in the race for the New York Senator&Mp. Secretary of Statr McGrath tells a New York Star reporter that the Missouri Legislature win certainly re-elect Senator Cockrell. The Iowa State Register believes that tte Ilawkeye State would prefer Judge Miller to Senator Allison as a Presidential candidate In 13:3. If Governor Rill should be nominated for President, he will carry his State as gallantly in 1SS3 as he did In 1SS5. Jersey City Argus (Dem.). Rr.iTEUCAN candidates for RidJkbtrger's seat In the Senate are numerous. They are Inspired by the Illusive returns lrom the last election. Hawlky is strand man, and would make a magnificent campaign, if it were shown that his tariff record was complete Springfield Globe-Republic (Bep.). The Philadelphia Pre.ss complains that the South Carolina Republican Committee perform uo service beyond having their names published la the papers. The total vote cast in Nevada lat November was 12,'', and the Republican majorities lange from 4&7 to l.r.ic. The only Democrat elected was a District Judge. Stvator Dawes thinks a conference committee will easily come to an agreement over the House amendments to his bill for the allotment of Indian lands in severalty. The Boston Herald thinks the movement in favor of Judije Grcsham as a Presidential candidate is not sincere, but is meant to divide the strength of some other candidate. There are indications that Colonel Krank B. StockbrMgo will be a formidable opponent of Senator Conger when the Michigan Legislature comes to choose a successor to the latter. If the Utica Herald has correct information, the lower hou.se of the New York Legislature will be oriiuied by the choice of Mr. Charles D. Baker as Speaker. He Is young, popular, and his legislative career is claimed to be clean. Am otimatc of the Republican vote of the lower liOiif-e of the New York Legislature on Senator stands thus: Miller, Ps; Morton, 27; Hiscock, 0. If Miller gets only half of the Republican Senators' votes he would have, according to this calculation, a mnjority of two in the party caucu. SrNATOR EowEX.of Colorado, who enjoys the reputation of the best poker-player In the Senate, Is taid to have played his cards so well when he was a candidate for election that a considerable rart of tue f.'CO.OCO elided by his millionaire opponents went to defray his own expenses. Govr.RjfOR Gr.F.F.x, of New Jersey, will have a rare list of appointments at his disposal. Among them are a Secretary cf State, an Attorney General, a Chancellor, a Clerk of the Supreme Court, a Judge of the Court of Errors, three members of the State Hoard of Assessors, nineteen Common riess Judges, and numerous trustees, vUi tors and commissioners. As for Mr. Blaine, if be Is building hope for the next nomination on the lingering enthuslasn of the la-st campaign, awakened l-ecau.se he w..s bearing the party standard against the party's

foes, he wiU find that it will not hold out when he is bearing simply his own flag (and that considerably blackened with auger and resentment) against other leaders of his own parry. Rutland, Vt.. Herald. Regarding, the Pennsylvania Senatorship the Philadelphia Times says: Colonel Quay will be elected in January with the nearest approach tj unanimity in his own party that has been exhibited since the party was organized, a generation ao. Since then the Republicans have elected Eirnon Cameron, Edgar Cowan, David VMmot, John Bcott, J. Donald Cameron and John L Mitchell to the Senate, but all ot them had to face fierce contests fcr the honor. Gemf-ral Loqav was a partisan of the vigorous type. "I hope," said he, "that every Republican

who asks to be retained Dy this Administration will be turned out of oßice. I would rather help to kick out a Republican than to help him to stay In. I would never humiliate myself to render scch a m&a assistance. Of course, If he is a.ckcd to remain because he is a faithful public servant, that is another thing. Thea he has a right to acccpt, and should accept, if he sees fit," If the Democratic leaders in Congress make their party the reopie'a party the "so-called labor party" will disappear. Eut if they refuse to do that, in our belief the "so-called labor party" will grow and increase nnd will be a very troublesome and dangerous phenomenon to tie Democratic brethren in 1SS8. The shadow of Ilenry George hovers over the Idlers, faint hearts and disorganfcers in Congress the CarL'sles, Morrisons and Randalls with oniiaouj goa'.urcs. Ncvr York Herald. There Is not a Republican Eoldier Senator from any of the States on the Tacific slope, and tUe three soldier Senators of the North who achieved national fame as varrlors are about to end their terms, with no certainty of the rs-electloa of either. General Joseph R. Ilawley, of Connec'icut; General W. J. Sewell, of New Jtrser, and General Benjamin Eamson, of Indians, are all of the Northern soldiers of fame who remain In the SeniU', and they retire on the 4th of March next. General Ilawiey has a Republican Legislature, and certainly should be re-elected, but there are ominous movements against him, and his defeat Is possible. General Sewell has lost the New Jersey Legislature, as General Harrison I a? lost his battle in Indiana, although both are struggling to retrieve the disaster by legislative contests. Philadelphia Times. Mora ix y, it would be difficult for a political party to take a more deperate stand than, while supporting the present device of monopoly for the taxation of the people for the benefit of private interests, to urge the abolition of the tax upon whisky and cigars. Practically, the scheme will have prodigious strength In many quarters, and it will require the united power of all who oppose protective taxes, as well as all who oppose free whkky, to defeat it. This issue is coming to the front in national politics with more rapidity than the question of prohibition Is, and it may be found that the Prohibitionists, to escape a free whisky dispensation, will be compelled in places where such movements will be feasible to join forces with the Democratic party in favor of free food and clothing as against free whisky and tobacco. The alliance would be an unusual one, so far as the past history of parties Is concerned; but parties, like men, are apt to change, while principles remain the same. Chicago Herald. CURIOSITIES. Sim k the Franco-German war 115 s'.atuos havj been erected In France. A Westchester County (N. Y.) lawyer's bill for $2,5C0 was cut down by the court to fl 0. A "510,000 license fee" on "family wine-rwms" is demanded by Georgia temperance agitators. Im a Tollman car that arrived in San Bernardino, Cal., the other day, there were seventeen babies. C'AUFor.yiA claims the largest squash of the season. It was raised at Lompoe, and weighs 251 pounds. It Is reported that last year more than 100,003 emigrants went to the Argentine Republic, mos : of them from Italy. A resipent of Savannah exhibits 121 larje swee. potatoes which were gra wn on a single vine. They completely filled a barrel. There is a "whistling well" on a larm in Clare County, Mich. It is 130 feet deep, and whistles loudest just before a storm. A woman handed a valise and a letter to a telegraph operator at Grand Fork--, D. T., and toll him to send them over the wire". Ma-ior J. A. Smith, United States Army, recommends the removal of "Pall-and-be Damnelro;n," Portsmouth, N. II., harbor. In:iN the year lsG American mills have produced l.f-vi.ooö tons of steel rsils, valued at S10,OOO.GCO. The prospect for Is still better. The average i alary cf school-teachers In St Louis is S'.C3.70. Only twenty-six receive S2.000. Of 1,101 teachers, 1,034 receive lets than SJ30 per ytar. More than fifty colored men hold positions as clerks in the executive departments at Wahinrrton. Their salaries rarge from $1,000 to f 1,W) per annum. Tee largest tree in California is in Tulare County, and Is 150 feet high, and the truuk 133 lectin circumference. It is called "The Father ol the Forest." Dtrino the past year 25,000 articles have accumulated in the dead letter office. These Included all sorts of necessaries, from Easter eggs to seersucker suits. The petrified wood introdncel as tiger's eye, and used as watch seals, has sunk to the grade of umbrella handles, and a column of It surmounted by a ball is a fashionable design in London. Rf-ed, the spruce gum man, of Bvron, Me., employs twenty men to gather gum for him. He has just filled an order for a ton and a half for a Fortland firm. He expects to got out about ten tons this winter. A Fond vv Lac, Wis., he a has just hatched out a brood of eighteen chickens. The temperature was 15' below zero on two days toward tke end of the period of incubation, and the hen had but little shelter. Mrs. Standifokd, of Snelling, Ca'., burled $2,500 In gold in the cellar of her house for ' tafe keeping. Her seven-year-old boy found the hoard, and distributed (TOO f it among his playmates before be was found out A Florida hotel proudly announces that it has "a bevy of beauties from the North as waiters.'1 The place at which the hotel is located bears the euphonions name, it may bo stated in this connection, of CUsimmce. The annual accounts are coming from Dakota of tie snow-balls, some the size of apples, others as large as peck measures, that cover the prairies there. These balls are rolled by the wind, and there are thousands of them. A Canadian lady who was undergoing examination forIteicher'secrtifici t wasasked: "Who surrendered, and to whom, at the battle of Sedan?" She acswe:e-l, positively: "General Washington to the Duke of Wellington." A I.THOCOH attempts to plant American oysters in the Baltic Sea have hitherto resulted In failure, a Schleswig merchant named Feddsrson has submerged twenty five tons of breeding oysters ia favorable ground in Schiel Fiord. Ti:e telephone is put to a new aud convenient use in Brussels. Gentlemen who wish to rlso early, but don't like to, can have a row of llitle bells along the edge of their be ds, which ring Ticiously until they rise and stop the disturbance. While inspecting the Einghamtou toboggan slide as it was being wet down the other dar, a pro mine nt citizen of the plC3 went too near the edi , lost his balance, and slid down the 165 feet of et ant very slippery ice at a tremendous rate of speed. Jok Demon F. fifteen years old, and black, went down to the landing at Jefferson villc, Ind.. to see a steamboat go out. Aj he tood looking

ahe blew her whistle viciously, and Immediately toe boy lost the power of speech and has not spoken since. It is reported that Mr. Speaker Carlisle's pet parrot calls lor cock Ulla when it is thirsty, and afterward vociferates, "Hurrah for Carlisle!" A Georgia paper puVishes as truth the story of a Marion County farmer who became satisfied that he had a tape-worm. 80 he carefully baited a little fish-hook, tied a short line to It, swallowed the hook and tied the line to hia button-hoTe. Then he waited for a bite. Ey and by he thought he had one, and yanked the line. The hook caught in his throat and had to be dug out. He didn't catch the worm. In the French village of Thenelles there is a young lady who bas eujoyed an uninterrupted sleep since the 1st of June, 1SS3. Her name is Margaret Borgenval, and she Is said to be cxeeiIngly beautiful, though, as was only to be expected, her three years' trance has made her rather thin. During tne whole period sbo has never been ill Every now and then a dose of peptone Is admiüitertd. but otherwise ahe requires no attenticn. A favorite prescription of Chlrese physicians for chronic Indigestion Is to cut up and digest chicken gizzards in hot water until they are reduced to a pulp, and then add some spices. A tablespoon ful or two of the resulting paste Is taken at each meal UDtll the patient ha.s entirely recovered. From China tie practice passed to other parts of Asia, and was adopted here and there among the Mediterranean people. Strange to Bay, it was never learned by the great nations of Europe until the latter part of the present century. A little girl was tint in the head recently at Brockway ville, Ta. The bullet actually penetrated the brain matter, and the brain oozed out the aperture. Doctors also proved to the dep'h of three Inches in search of the ball. For a time paralysis followed the rupture of the brain, but gradually It wore away, anil at last accounts the child was in a porL-ctly normal condition except the unhealed opening. The raontat functions seem to be in do wav Impaired, aud no dancer has resulted from Inflammation. Such cases have been heard of before, but they are very rare. Window-glass was first made in the Uniwd States at Pittsburg, In lT'.ti, at which time James O'Uara and Major Isaac Craig established a factory there. In 1S02 General O'Uara made the first llint-g!a.is. From that d.iy to the present Pittsburg fcas been the acknowledged center of this class of manulactures. Of window-glass factories proper In Pittsburg, there aro twenty-nine In operation In the city and suburbs, and one devoted to lha making ol fplate-ass. The total product of these twenty-nine furnaces, with their 276 pots, has an annual value of S3,000,C0J.

II Ul and the Blugwumps. New York World. Whether Governor Hill shall go this week to Washington upon a visit or not, there is no doubt that President Cleveland has specially invited him to do so. And the obvious desire of the President to maintain friendly relations with the Governor, though highly commendable both from a social and a party point of view for the latter is a most genial and likable gentlemen, as well as the heal of his party in the Empire State has, nevertheles', its funny aspects. Who is this David B.Hill that the President Is sodesirou8of being on friendly terms with? According to the independents and the mugwumps, who-e opinion Mr. Cleveland has seemed to value so highly, Governor Hill is the incarnation of U that is bad in politics. When he was running for Governor we were told by these self-constituted guardians of the President's political conscience that the Governor was a ' spoilsman," a "wirepuller," the ex-partner of "Thief Twesd" and the head center cf political ringsj intent upon plundering the State. So low was the mugwump opinion of Governor Hill, Indeed, that they left to the Democrats the entire work ot electing him. And, though the men who admired the Governor ail the more for his declaration, "I am a Democrat," and the way In which he lives up to It, were able to elect him by eleven times the majority given to Mr. Cleveland with the mugwump help in lst, the latter have never changed their estimate of him. Yet it is this man whom the President specially Invites to Washington as his guest. And though it ia given out that the visit is to be "purely social," the obvious insufficiency of such an cxpla-. nation will cause the sophisticated to smile. What It the exigencies of second-term politics should cause the President to turn jost the corner of a broad cold shoulder to the laithful mugwumps? What if it stould arpear that the Idol lfore whom they have bten lumiug incense for two years is as muc h of a politician in his way as tie obnoxious Governor niil Is in another way.' Cleveland and His Tarty. (New York Sun.l It is evidcEt that a visit raid by Governor Hill to President Cleveland must be looked upon as an occurrence of the very highest importance and significance, social and political. When the Governor of New York, the most eminent Democrat of the Empire State, goes to see the President of the I'nited States, who is at once thegeneral-In-chkfof the Cleveland mugwump forces and the most prominent candidate for the next Democratic Presidential nomination, the event can scarcely fall to have consequences that transcend Ordinaiy matters of civility and ceremony. Therefore, the prevailing sentiment must be regret that the proposed visit hasn't come off. But ii such is the result of Mr. Cleveland's personal invitation to a single Democrat to spend a night or two in his society in Washington, how naturally the suggestion arises that he should Immediately ask the Democratic party to come and help him run the Government for the next two years, two months, and a few days, or until March 5, 1S89. That would really be no more than common politeness on his part The mugwumps will tell him that the Democratic party is too big to bring all of It to Wash ington. It Is pretty .hi?. It was big enough to elect .David B. Kill in 1SS5 all alone. But the mugwumps will tell him wrong. They do not know the Democratic party. They are not of It. It is warm-hearted, generons and great, full of politics and partisans, and zealous for Democrats every time. It scouts the thought that when two Democrats want an office a mugwump or a nonresident had better be appointed. It abominates and despises the hollow inanity of en idea that the mighty popular majority ol this country should be subject to a Board ot Schoolmasters and their competitive examinations. It wants to see the Government controlled by Democrats, although the democratic voters are millions and the offices but thousands. Mr. Cleveland needn't worry about the size of the party. Let him once fill his household with Democrats, and then the rest of the Democracy will be with him fa their hearts, because he will Ehow that in his heart he is with tbem. No Leaders In Congress. fN'ew York Times. In Congress iUell there are no great leaders. Mr, Edmunds in the Senate and Mr. Carlisle in the House arc men of strong minds and firm convictions. Tach of them Is thoroughly respected, and, to far as concerns moral qualities, for much the same reasons. But neither of them really leads his rarty, and Mr. Edmunds, with a clear perception of a lofty ideal in Eome directions seems to have given up trying to get his party to adopt it, tnd consents to keep paco with the rear guard. Nobody certainly would think of comparing Congress to-day with the Congress of war tines, or for a half dozen yean after the war. That ix'dy at present Is composed largely in both homes of men of moderate ability, narrow and commonplace views, unable and undesirous to master the questions of the day, and below rather than above, the level of the more intelligent of their constituents. All true lovers of the delicacies and refinements of the table, in order to keep their digestive organs In good order, should use Angostura Bitters.

THE MUDDLE 3N INDIANA.

The Serious Complication Likely to ArUe Over the Senatonhlp. Washington Special to the World. I Trustworthy information from Indiana Is to the erect that the question of Harrison's succession In the Senate is beautifully mixed. On the face cf the returns the Democrats have a majority in the Legislature of two on joint ballot, but it is possible the Republicans, who control the lower house, will unseat Mcsgber, the Democratic Representative from Vigo County, upon the ground of ineligibility. Then the Senate, which is Democratic, may retaliate by unseating Republicans. And where will this end? Again, RoDertson, a Republican, was elected to fill a vacancy by the appointment of the regu'arly elected LieutenantGovernor, ilanson, a Democrat, as Collector of Internal Revenue. The Democrats now claim that the lemocratio President pro tempore or the Senate, ODO Smith, is de jure Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate. This question is now pending before the Democratic Supreme Coi:ri of the State, and should they decide in Robertson's favor, which is problematical, the Indiana Senate, which la also Democratic, will have a chance at the question, and, of course, they will "strike" Robertson. The point Is, would Robertson, as LieutenantGovernor and President of the Senate, have the easing vote in the event of a tie? This is a query. Republicans claim that he would, while Democrats scout the idea. In fact, it is a gravely disputed poiut. Oue thiug, however, may be positively stated: The situation is grave and fu l Of perriexUy. There will be a bitter contest, and. iu all probability, a deadlock. Acd from this another grave complication may aile: The legal life of the Indiana Legislature Is ICO days, which will extend beyond the 4th of March, wfcen Senator Harrison'8 term expires. Should they not elect a Senator before adjournlrg, the question is: Has Governor Gray, a Demerat, the power to appoint a successor: The Republicans fay "no," as the vacancy occurred during the session of the Legislature, and npon this the Democrats wi1! take issue. And so there are all the elements of a pretty quarrel. In conclusion, should a Republican be returned it will undoubtedly be Harrison. If, on the contrary, the Democrats control the Legislature, there will be a general contest between Niblack, McDonald and Tnrpie. If, however, the deadlock should result in the appointing power being given to the Governor, then McDonald will be lert onu I Whom Gray would favor is a profound mystery, j but not McD nald. The Democrats and Coast Defenses. New York Herald. It was not because they meant to go to war with anybody, but because they perfectly comprehended the dangers of neutrality, that the Democratic party during their long tenure of power before the war gave money, and much more money In proportion than is now asked, during a series of years for the defense of our exposed ports and cities. It was under Democratic rule that a complete plan for the defense of our coasts was first made, adopted, and for many years patiently carried out. Captain Greene says General Tottcn's estimates made In 1S16 and 182C called for an expenditure of 16.500,000, "a sum which, gauged by the annual expenditure then and now," says Captain Greene, "is equivalent to over $300,000,000 to-day. I suffered with rheumatism in the should-r for months, and the only thin I found that did me any good was Salvation Oil. It cured me and I recommend it to all sufferers with said disease. N. ULM AN, 1 Tearl St., Baltimore, Md, Wiies esked his opinion about legislating1 against the liquor traffic, Francis Murphy, the blue-ribbon temperance evangelist, remarked : "If legislation would save people, Moses would have been Christ." CONQUERS PAIN. Astounding Revelations. EheumatUni 30 Years -Cured. 1S7 N. Chester St., Baltimore, M J. For thirty years I was subject to severe rheumatism in my left arm and shoulder. Every possible remedy was tried, but of no avail. At last I tried sit. Jacobs Oil. and belore I had used two bottles, was as well and as strong as ever. W. U. UEK80.M. Sciatica-Instant Cure. Gardiner, Maine. I was taken with genuine sciatica and suiiered as only one who has had it can describe. I employed the best physicians and thoy could only relieve me for a time. I tried St. Jacobs Oil, end much to my surprise received almost instant relief and a complete cure. ROBEKT GO0L1). Jfenralfiia 2 Tears Cured. Tower Hill, Appomattox Co., Ya. For two years I suffered with neuralgii in its mwt stubborn form and with most acute Eains in every part of the body. My physician ad uiven up all hopes, but St. Jacobs Oil gave rce instant relief, causing all pains in ihe lim bs to cease. ROBERT lt. K YLE. Seven Tears on Crutches. Mrs. Ph-vbe Eire, 1,:CS Madron street, St. Louis, Mo., suffered from Inilammatory rheumatism for seven years; the muscles of her hands and limbs were contracted and she used crutches. By a single application of St. Jacobs Oil she was benefited instantaneously and finally completely cured. Toothache Cured. Mr. George W. Harris, of Uagerstown, M l., bad suffered for some time with toothsch when he tried St. Jacobs OiL He says: "It gave me instant relief." THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. psBKcouGttcoro f llLE FCOU OPIATES AND POLSO?W SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ATDECGGIST9 AND IEA1-J. 1 x3J?CILVKLi3 A.tOtSI Vtt toBiiJiaot,E3. The BUYERS' GUIDE 1 Issued Kept- and March each year. S3' 313 page., 8xll lnches,Tithovtr 3.500 Ulnstratlons at whola Picture Gallery. GIVES AVholesAle Prices direct to eonsumrrt on all poods for personal or family nac. Tells how to order, and glTe exaat cost of everything yon uae, eat, drink, wrar, or hare fan with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. Wo will mall a copy FREE to any address upon reot ipt of 10 cl. to defray expense of mall in p. L t as hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO"227 dc 229 Wabash Avenue. Chicago Itt IT TELLS H2.7 10 WI CUSS CATASIvH in ui 1 U- font!:, fcueh ns A ST : 1 M , M A V V KV KU, CATAItnif AI, CONSUMPTION AND DFAKNEsS, SOUK TIIKO.VT, KOAK. 1NO AND l'AIN IN THE HEAD, IV V VK. KYLS. Treaüs, (A 64 page rnihlctj Or address, Glebe Medicine Ca Terkk Hautb. Ind. AiiJ te.i?i .i'r l'Rl-E

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Ask Yur Druggist for 21 Ttr KMUnrrewnrtVft Tre.itkfl.

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Hemorrhages. Blosdlnj from th& Ennes, Stomach. Isose, or from bot cause Is speedily eoo trolled and storm-d. , , Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,1 Sprains and Bruises. It is cooling, cleansing and Healing I Oof opph 11 ia 10081 f-rScacioas for tlüa dlA dCiltll I II eao. Coli fnlbe Ucad.ic Our "Catarrh lure, is ppeeHlry prepared to meet Forioua cases. Our & al Syr in go is simj.ie and iueximdva. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, i jno other preparation Jiaa cured roon cases of thes iistresir;e complaints tbaxi the Extract. Our Pla.trr is invalo. able in tbo-se diseases, Lumbago, Tuina in Back or 8: Je, &c Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Use tlie Extract j ruptly. Le:ay Lj dangerous. DJInr Bllnd,Bler.Un(;r It-lilrt(r. I A liUf . 5 the nreaL;t tnown r;iiinly ; rapidly curil'2ljeu ociier iiiedi'iues have failed. OurOinlincntijof prest tavice wliero the removal of cloihii:2 is iiioonveideut. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. used Tlie Extract wHl i.ever bo withoaft it. Our Ointment iatlij bedt cinoiiivnS tlut caa to applied. , Female Complaints. 'Ä? fmale diseases tlie Extract can be used, as is well known. vu;L the ere.itcst beueüS l'ull directions accunipauy each, botlvl. CAUTION. Pond's Extract Ifx.-? Wn imitated The remiino bas tim words Jotiil' Eitract" blown ixa the gl.'tss, a:id oar picture tr.i lmurk oa f-urrouiidinj bull wrfipper. None other i3 t't'iiuine. Always insist, on Lavinr? Pond's Lxtraci. TaXe nu oilier preparation. It is H'.'xr to.d in ia.'t, or ly iAt.uu.re. Sold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, U73l Prepared only hy POND'S EXTEACT CO SLTV YOiiK AKD LONDON. n p rs M " it a f? n n n w u nu J Li ii 11 SARSAPARILLÄ . G3 ELCOD m LIVER SYRUP. A peerless remedy for Scrofula, Whita Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores. Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria. Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomaöh, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extracts, chief of which are SARSAPARILLA and STILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all DruggistsJCHIT P. EEITKT & C3 lUir Ycrk H7"Wriie for IUuininated Book. r Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the natter of the estate of Charles Hrth. deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Feoiuary. term, 187. Notice Is hereby piven that John, Farvn, as al mibitirator of the cfctate of Charte Harth, aceaied, has presented and filed Lis account and vou( hers In final settlement of jail estate, and that the K.me will come up for examination and actioa of said Circuit Court on the 17iti day of February, In?"., at which time all h'-irs, creditors or l-trteM of sai 1 estate are required to appear in sail court an how cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers thoald not be approved. An J the heirs of eaid estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and malte proof of their htir&hip. JOHN FAREW, Administrator. S'anton & Scott, Attorneys for Admimtitraior. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Nancy S. Pool, dtceaied. In the Marion Circuit Court, February Term, 187. T Notice is hereby given that J.-hn Wilson, as adminihf ralor of the estate of Nancy 8. fool, dectaed. has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up ior examination and' action of said Circuit Court on the iOtn day ot February. lt7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, whj said account and Touchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. JOHN VTILSOS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hu been aprointed executor of the will of Kate 11. Koct, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. rKtva T yT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the underpinned has een appointed executor of the will of John Coen, leteof Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Bail citate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN B. ELAST. Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the underpinned has leen appointed administrator of the estate of Michael file kcl, laic of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suppo'ed tnbe solvent Joseph k. bickel. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nndersijrned ha duly qualified as executor of the last will and. testameDt of Jobn B. Ileuatd, late of Ma.rion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sujf poK-d to be solvent. ...., jri.IUS RIcnEV. Ereritor. i. 1 j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Nctiie 5s hereby Riven that the nndTiSgr ed has tcin frpoiuted administrator of the tute of UfliBl) HdYf-s. lateof Marien County, Indiana, dt-CCfstd. .'ftid r Mte is supposed to be solvent. WILL B. KKED. Administrator. THE DINGEE Äf CONAUD COS It CA UTI F Uli KV niUIl LUH.UI.M For 18 YenTwonTOrrntSneeinliyhaaN! rrowinjt nd diFtnbatina KOSl- VS ahaalHb LntCNt Novrltieandn'''nindin,r. J LAS l safely by mad or eipresa to all poujU. 3 TO 12 PUNTS S 1 . 5?J?.5ä OurNcnt.UKlCiu . i-orbw Marl j ." liwt arietteaof Ite.mtb beat Hardy itttrnba, 4 Umbin Y ine, and New and Kare r'lrrr Hrrd,anfi iHI hw to graw Ihem It r.K Address TIIK DIMiKK ic U.N Alt I tHum Growers, Wewt Urwve, Cheater Ife, I a.