Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1887 — Page 4

THE III DUE A B1A1E StHTlEElT .WEDNESDAY f ElilWAltY 1G, 1887.

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SKIN I SCALP Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. For cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfiguring alamort, for svUaying Itching. Burning and lutlamnation, for curinjr the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Miik Crust, Scaly Head, Seroiula and other Inherited Skin and Blood Diseases, Cltictaa. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticcka Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautitier, externally, and e'incta KtsoLvaxT. the new Blood Purifier, Intersally, are infallible. A COMPLETE CURE. I have suffered all my life with skin diseases or different kinds, and have never found permanent relief until, by tfce advice of a lady friend, I used your valuable Citic taa Kkmedim. I gave them a thorough trial, using ix bottles ot the Cctutra Resolvent, two boxes of Citictha aad seven rakes of Cvticvba Soap, and the result was just what I had been told it would be re rvmjih te ruff, BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va. Inference, G.W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond, Ya. SALT RlIEl'M CURED. I waa troubled with Salt Rheum for a number of years, no that the skin entirely came o IT one of my Lands from the finger tips to the wrist. I tried remedies and doctors' prescriptions to no purpose until I commenced taking Clticcba Remedies, and now I am entirely cured. E. T. PARKER, 37J Northampton St., Boston. ITCHING, SCALY, PIMPLY. For the last year I have had a species of Itching, scaly and pimply humors on mr face, to which I l ave applied a great many methods of treatment

witn out success, and wmcn was speedily and entirely cured by Cvtici ra. MRS. ISAAC PIIELFS, Ravenna, 0. NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM. We have sold your Ci'tktra Remedies f r the last tix years, and no medicines on our shelves give better satis'artion. C. F. ATHKRTUX. Druggist, Albany, X. Y. CracTEA Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, CtJTictTtA, 60 cent: Resolvent, 51. CO; Soap. 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drio and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure bKln Diseases." GRUBS Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby Humors cured by Cuticura Soap. I ACHE ALL OVER. Neuralgic, Sciatic. Sadden, Sharp 'd Xervous Pains, Strains and Weakness, relieved la one minute by the Cuticara Anti-Fain Piaster. New and perfect. At druggists, 25 cents: five for fl.OO. Potter Drug and Chemical Company, Boston. BY W. J. CRAIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G. TERMS PER YEAR. Kugle Copy, without Prem lrn . 11 00 Clubs of six for - 5 00 Wa aak Democrats to bear In mind and select their own Stat paper wh9n they coma to take subscriptions and male up clubs. Agenta naking up clubs send for any inloraatlou dealrad. Addretw L'DIANAPOLia 8KNTL.NEL, Inlianapciia, Ind. Wn.L the Journal dare explain to the peo ple the diHerence between the settlement of Mr. Cooper and that of his predecessor! The Sentinel this morning prints ia fall the receipt given ex-State Treasurer Cooper by State Treasurer Lemcke. It ia a testimonial of a public trust faithfully executed. The President of the United States Senate has transmitted to that body the resolutions of the Republicans of the Indiana General Assembly, protesting against the election of Hon. David Turpie. It is a matter of no 1 consequence. Tin State University, at Bloomington, wants $25,000 for a library building and a rectification of its accounts with the State whereby it may immediately obtain $10.000. Its requests are modest in the light of its actual needs. Secbztabt or State Garrrix yesterday sitrnedthe Governor's certificate of David Turpie's election to the United States Sen ate. "We thought that when this horse should be brought to the water he would drink. He consulted the Attorney-General, who deTised a way by which Mr. Griffin could get down to his duty gracefully. The Republican managers do not appear to have any success at ail this year in the game of bluff. Attorney General Michexeb in an official opinion speaks of the "alleged" election of Mr. Turpie. Mr. Michener will find himself a much happier man at the close of his offi cial term if he shall endeavor to exclude partisan predilections from his legal opinions. Now that he is in office, he should strive to raise himself to its dignity. It may be a difficult thing for Mm to do, but he should make the attempt. The entire Republican membership of the Senate yesterday voted against the repeal of the Intimidation law. Senator Campbell, a leader on that side, made the motion, and when it was declared carried, Senator Hus ton, the Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, made the motion to pre vent future consideration of the matter by the Senate. Every Democrat, except six, voted for the reDcaL The laboring men of Indiana will bear these facts in vivid rememberance In IS6, and will refuse to heed to any further efforts of Republican conventions to induce them to believe that the Republican party has any sort of genuine sympathy for their cause. The fact that John J. Cooper, ex State Treasurer, turned over to his successor the hard cash due the State from him and obtained a receipt in full, is now disregarded fcy the Journal. For two years it has declared that Mr. Cooper would fail to do this. Through the la3t campaign it filled the ears of the people with accusations aa'nst Ihe honor of this gentleman. Taking the cue from its utterance?, the Republican ßtate Convsnticn made these charges tin most conspicuous feature of Its platform, and in the contest that followed the Republican orators sounded them from every stamp In the State, to the alarm of the peop!e. The Republicans elected their State ticket on this Issue and on this isrue alone Bat the day of reckoning came for Mr. Cooper, and what did he do? He did not d 3 sorre Republican State Treasures have done, but he called for Lis bill and and he raid It In cash. The day of reckoning will come for the Republican party in 1SSS! The people will remember how abominably they were deceived, for the memories of the people are long. They are not to be deluded twice In the same way. They will remember that the Republicans won In rnder false pretenses, that their campaign Snaterial was a tissue of lies, and the peopl ill as certainly cover the Republican party tvilh the Infamy cf rebuke as that the year

party will demand vindication and will get iL In that year the Republican conspiracy of 1S86 as it operated from the assembling of the Slate Convention through the campaign, and to the end of the Senatorial contest in the General Assembly, will be laid before the people in all its delectable and unsavory details. In that year the conspirators, from the Journal to Foulke, will appear before the people only to meet their contempt. Mr. Cooper's settlement is worth 10,000 votes to the Democratic party, because it destroys utterly any lingering confidence the people may have entertained in the honor and probity of the Republican campaign managers in this State.

Tue following joke, from the Texas Sittings, recalls one very like it that originated in the wit of the wittiest editor of all the Hoosier press, Col. W. G. Terrell, cousin of the late Gen. W. II. II. Terrell, and son of the eminent Methodist preacher, Her. Williamson Terrell. Some years before the war he became proprietor and editor of the Lafayette Journal, and made it conspicuous among its cotemporaries by its fun, not always the most refined, but never forced or feeble : " Not long since two very fashiona ble ladies were looking at the camels in Cen tral park.fI wonder why that camel has got such a crooked back,' remarked the more intelligent of the two. 'Maybe the nurse in him fall when he was a baby,' was the reply." Col. Terrell said he had been asked how it was that Ihc camel came to have such a huge hump on his back, and he replied that it was caused by the animal's tolly. lie had insisted on heading the procession Into the ark, and when Noah refused to allow it be "got his back up," and the Almighty, tö punish his conceit and contumacy, never let him get it down again. A FEW WORDS ABOUT LIARS. The day of judgment has come, and the liars are being called for trial, The Repub licans conducted the canvass last fall with an utter disregard of truth. Misrepresenta tion, slander and lies were indulged in to an extent unparalleled in the history of the State. It was a campaign of systematic lying, and neither Republican papers nor speakers once hesitated to follow the pro gramme adopted by the Journal. Now that the excitement incident to the canvass has passed away, it is the purpose of the Sentinel to cram the lies down the throats of their authors. This ia necessary to vindicate his tory and the Democratic party of the State, and also to disarm the liars who have too long followed their calling without a severe rebuke. The Sentinel proposes to show so conclusively that they are liars that decent Republicans will not hereafter be deceived by them. The task is an easy one, and the present a very appropriate time to commence it. Honest Republicans had been led by the Journal to believe that General Harrison would be elected to the Senate. It is true they read in its columns that seventy-six Democratic members were elected and only seventy-four Republicans. They accepted the statement of the Jour nal as they did those made during the can vass, and since the Senatorial election they have begun to realize how impossible it was for seventy-four to beat seventy-six. It is not strange that many fair-minded Republicans are asking what reliance can be placed in a paper that so misleads its readers. The statement of the Journal had created such a false hope in the minds of the Republicans of the State that even the Republican mem bers of the Legislature were met with Indig nant reproach from their constituents, be cause they did not elect General Harrison They felt keenly the embarrassed position in which they had been placed by the party organ. They had accepted as true the sta'.e ment made by the Journal during the can vass and retailed them out to the people oa the stump. The Journal said General Harri son would be elected, and to explain to their constituents how this was impossible with out carrying out a conspiracy, was embar rassing and involved an impeachment of the statement of the Journal which was the fountain t ource of all the lieä which secured the election of many of the members. But it had to be done, and the result is that today there are less Republicans In the State who accept the statements of the Journal as true, than there w ere duriDg the canvass last fall. The people are slow to adopt the new sys tem of arithmetic invented by the Journal, and many Republicans are disgusted and have given up the effort to learn it. They have learned in the common schools that 7G is more than 74. The last problem submit ted by the Journal is equally if, Indeed, not more puzzling than the first, which caused so many hearts to ache in trying to solve it. The last proposition is that three new hospi tals for the insane, costing $1,500,000, can be paid for by a loan of $500,000. They eay the solution of the problem would have been easy In the good old Republican days if the $500, 000 was gold, for then It would have been converted into greenbacks by Republicans, and the contractors paid in currency just as the g. o. p. paid the soldiers In a depreciated currency. But those days are past, and now they confess the problem can not be solved, and the Journal is alternately cursed and laughed at for publishing such silly propo sitions. The gruel upon which it feeds its readers is growing so thin that the intelii genlonea are wondering if the Journal has any respect for thera. Th?7 may have received its statements during the canvass, but since they find that the problems will not work out, common prudence prompts tbem to receive with suspicion any further statements. They have been fooled in regard to the Senatorial election, and, like all persons who hare been fooled once, they are now asserting that it can not be done again. To these intelligent, fair-minded and honest Republicans the Sentinel will address itself while exposing the lies of the last campaign. The only way to treat liars is to impale them before the public The business men of the State, Republican, as well as Democrats, are interested in maintaining the good credit of the State, which is endangered by pershitent lying. The Journal is not equal to the effort necestary fo rise from the region of lies to the clear atmosphere of truth. It does not suit its purpose to tell the truth or try to find it out. This would be contrary to its "plan of campaign' of lies. It Las already given the Elate a bad name abroad and gloats In its success. The papers in the East especially have taten its statements of the political situation In the Jstate as true, and hare &U ,bS lift PP lA 93; tempting

manner, adding quantities of "Yankee sass." The lies are made so attractive that the Journal is flattered and charmed by their article, and copies thera into its columns, so that day after day the old lies come back to its readers attired in new dresses. Even the good, pious New York Tribune has been fooled by its false statements, and publishes editorials which are to ridiculous that they provoke smiles

from those who know the true facts. The fair name and character of our State is being traduced and slandered and It is tim9 the liars are brought to judgment and a righteous and deserved punishment inflicted. The Sentinel volnnters for the prosecution and will keep it up until there is not one liar left in the State to damage her credit or in jure the business interests of our people. KEEPING EVEN. Some time ago a notice was spread all over the country of the success with which a prairie farmer in Wisconsin had substituted close baled prairie hay for wood fuel in his household use. It was argued by a good many papers that published the statement. that there might be made of the otherwise useless growths of weeds and coarse grass in more states than Wisconsin a fuel at least effective enough to hold down some of the extortions of coal and wood dealer. Still more recently it is reported that a resident of Iowa has invented a substitute fuel still better than baled prairie hay. I le grinds up old corn stalks and coarse grass and moisten them. The stu3 is pressed into big bricks a foot iquare by the third oi a tool tnicK, and one of these blocks will give out a steady heat for an hour. The fuel can be made for ?2.0 a ton, and the inventor claims that it burns twice as long as the best block coal. Whether there be little or much in this invention to check the abuses of fuel monopolies, the evidence it gives of the tendency of energy to discover new material, or of ingenuity to make new combinations of old material, to resist the enroachments of combined wealth on the rights of the less favored classes, is one of the best signi of the times. It assures us that however grasping ambition or avarice may collect its forces and arrange its plans to maintain a power in repression of the just claims of humanity, the force of popular intelligence will find or make a way through the obstruction to a fair balance of power and rights. Fuel monojolies are encountered by freshly invented fuels, reservoirs of natural gas newly opened, the advance hints of what that universal agent of intelligence and benefi cence, electricity, may yet reach lorward to. Light monopolies among the meanest and leiat-honest of all are resisted by the same class of agents. Metal monopolies find themselves fighting paper car wheels, paper rails. and paper roofing. Lumber monopolies as they grow stronger may have to meet the competition of straw planks and paper tim ber. All around the circle of human needs are opening means and opportunities to let in counteracting forces against those that abuse them. Fetroleum has been housed in the hollows of the earth's crust for countless ages, but only within this generation has it come to the surface to reinforce the resist ance of the needy to the exactions of rich corporations. Natural gas may have been stored where natural oil was, but it has come up within a year or two. Electricity has been the subject of constant experiments and scientific discussion for a hundred and fifty years, but it has been brought into man's service only within this generation. If we try back among the antecedent conditions of the times we shall find that its ser vice then was not needed as it came to be as that service was developed. There is a progressive growth of advantages to humanity in all that science and invention and dia covery have done to counter vail the tend ency of power, entrenched in wealth and legal charters, to ride rough shod over the world. So one is minded to day in the Jan guae of the preacher "The Lord livtth and reigneth," up to this time at least. THE VETO OF THE PRESIDENT Southern Members of Congress Their rrnlses of It. Loud In Special to the Sentinel. Washington', Feb. 12. The ve to ot the depend ents and disability pension bills will almost be a rolitlcel ouestion. The Southern members arcloud in their praises oi the President's courage With the possible exception of ex-Governor Long, of Massachusetts, and William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, the Republicans will vote solid to override the veto. A number of Democrats who voted for the bill will vote to sustain the veto, as they say they did not fully understand the scope of the bill. Undoubtedly the effect of l;e veto will niako the South solid in IS.3 for Cleveland, and secure him the necessary two-thirds vote for a renomi cation. There is a general belief among Demo crats that both sides have been paying too much attention to pension matters and that a salutory check was needed. This sentiment is shared In by many Republicans, but they are determined to realize ail they can politically out of It. Tom Reed, the Republican leader; Sam Randall and Judge Holman would not be interviewed. There is an axktv among Democrats as to the effect In close States like New York and Indiana. The re markable feature about the matter was that not a sic Rle Representative or Senator who voted for the bill called to urge the President to sign It, while there was a tremendous Influence from Re publican and Democratic papers to veto the biu even some of the members who voted for the bll called and urged tne President to Teturn it. It Failed. WasIiixctön, Feb. II Mr. Steele, yesterday5, jn&t before the receipt of the President's veto message, moved to adjourn. It was suspected at that time, the motion ws a parliamentary trick to render the veto of tho pension bUl a nnullity. The House rclused to adjourn. A telephone message wbs sent to the Executive Mansion and Mr, Cleveland was advised of the move In three minutes alter the motion was made. The message was not to come until 4 o'clock, but Mr, Fruden was announced at just seventeen minutes of 4 o'clock. After the message Mr. Steele unbosomed himself and stated that his object was to defeat the veto. This, however, would have been Impossible, as under the regular order, the nousc on Friday takes a recess until 7:30, and it would have required a suspension of the rules. Candidate for Judge Tarple'a flace. Special to the SentineL Wahiingtox, Feb. 12 There aro quite a number of applicants for the position of United ßtate Idstrict Attorney of Indiana, to be vacated by the resignation of Senator Turpie. Among taoso qucted here are State Senators Sellers, French, of the Indiana Senate; Judge Chtvpool, of Indianapolis; Albert Beck, Representative Bynum's taw partner, and Lawyer Russell, of Frankfort. John E. Lamb has been here for the past tea dar, and the presumption 1 that he ia also a candidate. It is mied in this connection that Judge Turpie will not resign his present position until the 4th Of 2JftIh,

CHICAGO'S SPECULATIVE TRADE

Unlcndlra; of Wheat by the "Hall Corn Ontet and About Steady, Special to the SentineL Chicago, Feb. 12. The week ia the wheat fit on 'Change has been characterized by fhe whole tale damping of ."long" grata. The slow, listless, dunging markets of the rast month had disgusted the "bulls," and they apparently all at once decided to unload and get out. War rumors might or might not be a reason for advancing prices, but the absence of thera was considered a sufficient argument for a decline. When once the market was fairly started on the down grade each treetional break brought out an Immense amount ct grain held on stop orders ana slender margins, so that the pressure soon became irresistible. Thusthe cheaper whe.it got, the more of it there was for sale, anA before the market showed any signs of steadying itself it could be truthfully said that not a pound of wheat was owned in the country which showed a profit. Not until near the close of the week was there anything like a recovery, and then it was of a very waveriDg, uncertain character. Jack Cudahy, Ream aid others did considerable gunning for John B. Lyon's wheat, Lyon owned about 2.CCO.0C0 bushels and was compelled to succumb. rrt f the grain was sold and part transferred to Hutchinson. Cables were flat, but although the 'longshoremen's strike at New York was practically tettled, the shipping movement did not come up to expectations. Exporters seemed to be ' buying b.ta here and at Xtw York, but they may hbve been covering previous sales. California adv Bid that present prospects did not indicate m)re than half a crop, but this cut no figuro in Influencing prices. Traders are not looking so much at what the next crop may or may not be as to what disposition is to made of what still remains of the old crop. A fall of about SO degrees in the temperature in the northwest, with prediction that a cold wave would sweep down on the bare winter wheat fields, was the only "bull" item that attracted attention. This induced some short covering, and at the last the deal seemed to be pretty well evened up. A decrease of about 500.CC0 bushels Is expected lu Monday's "visible" statement. Corn is quiet and about sUidy. If pork is being advanced on the alleged scarcity of hogs corn ought to sell lower for the same cause, but it docs not. On the other haud, according to the old way of figuring 5c lot hogs as equivalent to bOc corn, the cereal ought now to be around COc. This theory prevailed, however, when they raised razorback and it took two years Instead of ten months to develop a hog. Receipts of corn are light and the shipping demand fair. The fact that Armour has the- pork market under perfect control becomes more evident each day. Receipts of hogs are light and there is no accumulation of product. The screws have been gradually tightened on the sellers of "wind" this week, and 51') pork is now talked cf as a certainty. So far there have been very few set-backs In this upward march, and an army ot small traders are "tailing ' oa the deal. CAUGHT IN AN ICE FLOE. The Steamer Wells City, of the Bristol City Lino, Sank In the Xladaon Klver, Niw York, Feb. 10. The Wells City, a steamer of the Bristol City Line, came in with a car;;o of sheet tin and empty petroleum barrels last night, and, the tide being unfavorable, anchored In the stream outside her deck, at the foot of West Tnröaty sixth street. Intending to come up to her pier this morning. Between 3 and 1 o'clock thla morn ing an immense Ice floe came down witn the out going tide and caught her. The Wella City did not have steam up and waa helpless. She was carried down stream on the edge of the floe, dragging her anchor for more than oue and a half miles, resisting all attempts to stop her. Opposite Christopher street, the steamer Lone Star, of fie Morgan Line, lay anchored in the stream. Capta'.n Morgan saw the Hoe comiug and the plight of Wells City. That Vtssel waa bearing straight down upon the Lone Star and every effort wai made bv the 'a'.ter to avoid a collision. The wheel was tut hard aport and she was swung parily around, but too late. The Wells City, drifting broadside upon her bow, was itruck by the cut water on the Lone Star just abaft the engine room. A hole was knocked in her hull big enough to dnve a two horse truck through, and she began to fill at once, the water rushing in and filling her hold. Her boats were launched and the crew, consisting of the captain and twentythree men, too'- to the river. The Wells City sank twentv minutes after the collision. She lies nearly In mld Etream, painting down the river, with both masts and about five fleet of her black smoke-stack rising out of the water. Her cargo will be taken out, and then efforts will be made t ra!e her. The WtUsCitv is only one an! one-ha'.I years old, and the present was hcr.teuth trip across the oceau. She Is o' 1,270 tons burthen, net register. S3lie 's va'ued at 51T5.C00. Both are fully insure'. : l:;rlts Hill it Son.of Eristo!. are the owners of lllfc Vlf Si.1. A Strlogent Bill. Wa-uinc.K'N, Feb. 12. It Is learned that the sec tion of the anti-polygamy bill passed by the House which excludes from the registration lists the names of all persons who refuse to take an oath to obey the Edmunds act has been made much mor-j stringent by the confeie?s. In its present shape the section excludes from registration those who refuse to surnort the law of 1M (the Ed munds act) or this mandatory act, or who prac tice, aid. abet or avow a belief in polygamy. The conferees, in adding these restrictions to the orig inal bill, were animated bya desire to prevent the encouragement and sustenance or polygamy by persons who keep within the letter of the '.aw by refraining from the practice of polygam;? while openly avowing their belief In the doctrine. Voting for United States Senator. Charlextos, W. Ya., Feb. lt.-Thc eighteenth ballot was cast in Joint Assembly to-day lo- Beuator. There was no break as was expected. The vote la as follows: Camden (Dem.), SO; Edwin Maxwe.l (Rep.), S,; Okey Johnsen (Dem.), 13; Barbee, Becker and Newman 'v'Ocm.), 1 each. Sen ator Camden Is absent la Washington City aad will not it-turn before VcdnesJay. Somewhat Cloudy. 1 Frankfort Crescent. I Tue Tiermblican position in regard to tho Lieu tenant-Governorship case and election ol I'nltcd States Senator is somewhat cloudy. At first they charged that Green Smith was a usurper and had no right to preside oy?i in9 Senate, that being Colonel Robinson's rlht by virtue U his elation to fill a vacancy that the Democrats daisied did not exist. Now when judge Turpie is elected United States Senator the ame Republicans go farther than even Senator 8m'tb over claimed and credit him with belnit tho LieteHant Govcrnor, and aa such officer had no right to" Tote or Senator In the joint convention. The Ke.n,). licans must como down from one ot their poSV Hons, wh'le that of the Democrats will be entirely conf-lEtent whichever way the Supreme Court decides. The Time to Organize. I Franklin Jacksonian.J The time for thorough organization la the party Is rapidly approaching and should not bo ceiflecUd. A lack of interest in this important matter, cost the Democracy the loss ot the Stato offices in the lat campaign, and should bo a sufficient ltsron to the parly on tLia point. Some people may think that it ia too early for organization, but in this they are badly mistaken, at preparation for effective and successful work can never be commenced too aoon. Jndjre David Tarple. New York Star. I Judge David Turpie, elected United States Senator from Indiana, is a man of somewhat marked personal peculiarities and of some attainments of which the general public Is not aware. An exnooaier editor talked to a Star reporter recently concctnipg Benno Turpie. "öia Vongue," paid, t

the Informant, 'Mte worse than old cheese whenever, In debate, he resorts to satire. One may ask the first dozen law.wa he meets in Indianapolis whose u the most w ithering tongue when wagging against an opptmest, and the unanimous answer will be David Titjpie's. "lie Is a man of small stature, very retiring la manner and a bundle of nerves.. His extreme nervousness comes, probably, from smoking, the only dissipation to which he is addicted. Few people know him except as he la he3rd and seen ia the court room or in public assemblages. Up 4a two years ago he had for may years been a worshiper, with all of an Eastern devotion, at tie shrine of a wife whose superior in beauty, faithfulness or accomplishments has never lived. Since her death Judsc Turpie remains full as closely at lnme after office hour j in

the companionship of a daughter, his outy child. He might have been elected to Congress any time these dozen years passed had he but reached out his band, after the manner of politicians, for the honor; but he never could be induced to attend any meeting with a view of seeking political preferment. 'But it Is in the field of literature that David Turpie should have positive renown, whereas In that sphere he Is totally unknown. In lsSl an article ap;eared in an Indianapolis daily paper, which- created a marked sensation by Its strength and eloquence of diction. The article being unsigned, discussions at once became rife aa to the authorship. Hon. R. C. Bell, of Fort Wayne, a prominent lawyer and politician, who was acquainted with Judge Tnrpie's literary attainments, promptly made a bet of 1100 that David Turpie was the author of the article, his argument being that not another n an In Indiana was capable of the piece of work. Judge Turpie is more familiar with Sbakspeare and all the standard poets and wll tave mote apt quotations at his tongue's tip than all lie other Unüed Stales Senators comMrcö. I would wager something that a list ot a dczen subjects may be ritttn down, and that ni on belt g app'ied to Ju?gc Turpie could give a pcetlcal quotation off hand, applying to each of the dozen subjects. His own pen I felicitous In verse, though I doubt LI he ever allowed his name appended to one in print. "There will not be a member of the Senate so conspicuous for evading notice until he rises to make himself heard. But whenever he docs this he will not lail to command listeners, and the country need cot be surprised ere long at the phenomenon of reading something positive original from a United States Senator." RESURRECTING THE DEAD. Great Sensation Created In Minneapolis by the Action of Faithlsts. (Minneapolis SpecialThe remarkable story of a mother's boundless faith given yesterday was the talk of the town Theiaith-healiEg mania has raged with much fuiy in this city, but no one was preparedfor this manifestation. The fact that the lady Is apparently a woman of Intelligence and culture adds to the mystery of a laitk which, in the days- of miracles, would certainly have been rewarded by one, and which even in this materialistic age, did bring about a partial miracle, If the mother's story can be credited. The part ot the story touching on the actual ap pearance of signs of life Is generally 1 ked upon as altogether too fabulous for belief. Her truthfulness is not doubted, but the theory is that she was under great mental excitement, and that her imagination worked the miracle reported. Mrs. Btlckney's recital of tho experiences of that memorable Sunday night la decidedly graphic. The Christian scientists who believe faith can heal all scanner of disease are not gratified over this affair. They thiuk it will tend to iDjure their cause. The Salvation Army people are deeply in terested, and have known something about the caso prior to the publication of the facts; in fact. it appears that quite a large circle of people who have caught the faith fever have got wind of the matter, but were keeping very m .im and anxiously awaiting the outcome. A prominent physician said: This is the most remarkable case I ever heard of. Of course I don't take any stock in the wom an's story about life really coming back to a body that had been in a vault two months and must have been frozen. It is possible that some of the things she thought she saw were the result of the action of heat on the frozen corpse, but the remarkable thiug is that there should be a sane peioon In this day and enlightened commu nity that should undertake such an operation. This lad'-, aceordirg to all accounts, is not simply sane, but more than ordinarily intelligent, and a church member ia good and regular standing. and tbeie seemed to have been plenty of people to tmoiuacc her, too. It's a wonderful Rtory, an; way. Kot IMeased In Shelby. Shelby Democrat.1 Messrs. Roberts, Schley and Major voted with the Republicans in favor ot Mr. Grose 6 bill pro viding for the managemeut ot the benevolent In stitutions." We take the s bove from the legislative report of in the Indianapolis Sentinel to-aay. we are sorry that Mr. Majir saw proper to vote with the Republicans on such an Important political mea,s ure. His political irienas ai uuine win uui r . . . . . m m i 1 1 1 1 ä 4 a prove his action in this matter, as he will learn. In fact, some of the friends of Mr. Major remon strated with him some time since in regard to his contemplated action on th!s measure and ootained from him a promise that he would stand with his party on the question. For some cause he saw proper to change his mind, but he will find that his vote with the Republicans will be hard to explain to his constituents. The Demo crat proposes to be ono of Mr. Major's supporters, but it will not attempt to justify his conduct in voting with the Republicans oa a political meas ure, but will condemn aim whenever ho does so. Friends ot Labor. I Courier Journal Indianapolis Correspondent,! The presc.it Legislature of Indiana seems to possessore purpose about whica there is the most cordial unanimity of opinion, ar.d that Is Its apparent determination to go iuto history as the friend of the, worklngmaa. In nearly every debate, oa measures often trivial, and having not the remotest connection with the labor interests, the opportunity Is presented to and Improved by the members to show their love for the wageworcr. A great many bills designed to benefit the woikingmen have been introduced. Of course, there !s a good deal of politfcs. at th? bot;oni 9. all thi?, but beb'sd it all is the Conviction that the Interests of a large clas have too long been neglected in matters of legislation, and out of this neglect has grown an organization that threatens to become a stupendous power in politics. Not Ilecovered Yet. Frankfort Democrat Some Indiana newspapers have not recovered yc. from the shock of Judge Turple's election to the United States Senate. The Republican Honsa Of liCresenUtlves went so far as to appoint a conmltuC0 composed of partisan Republicans to file a prote.t aIast 1)18 admission to thcSeni'e, on account of Bciiator Branaman'a vote being counted in joint conation. They fail to find any fault with the vote of thS Jtcpresentatlva occupying neprescntaUVe Meagher's seat, and who was seated in the tame manner as Branaman. A Splendid Idea. inicbmond Independent There is much talk about appropriating a part of the amount of war-c!aira money which Is coming tain lian toward building a soldiers monument at the Capitol. This would be a splendid plan, as It would be something of which the State might feel justly proud. Had for Perthes. Columbus News. The peach crop for Southern Indiana Is aald to be safe at present. This looks bad. Had It been' reported killed we would have looked for an abuudapt crop

LIGHT FROM THE SANCTUM. It beg iifr to look a great deal lik.'S Saerman. Ma ut field ttews (Rep.). Bi.aine and Inga 'I would maker a winning t:cktt. Washlagton Republican (Rep.). Ma. Sherman .'snot boJhering riiKili about hfs Presidential boom jusno. It fa big enough to lake tare of itself. piinjf.eld, Ohio, Time (Per).

If we must have "wah" aitV t'ng'esd, Blaine nnd Ingalls should bc'sur ticket in l.W, But we m ast and shall have pence. SprirgCeld, Ohio, Repulltcsn (Sep.). Tke Ben Harrison f"reildentirt bco:a has slopped. It will require more wiudkig than the mainspring will stand to start it to ticking agxia,St. Lonls Republican (Dera.). As A Pre4ld!mtlal candidate for the annexation' platform, it i chains to I c 'seen whe-fter John James IngaUs can get the delegates of a single State. Pittsburgh Dispatch (led.). The Chicago Herald uominatealloa. John James Ingalls, of Kanss, as the Republican candidate for President. This nomination may or may not be worth another trist of the Brith lion's ta'.l. Boston Advertiser f.Rep.). The country is greatly grieved to learn that Mr. Foraker will not agr.in run for Governor this fall ; but it consoles itself with the knowledge that hi expects to run for Yiee-President the next fall. Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem ). If the Republican leaders have no other stand ard under w hich to en üst followers in the next campaign thau the ensanguined ra?, Democrats may rest tiieir minds in pence. The Presldtiidal cake is theirs Piteisburg. Ya , ludcx-Appeal (Dera.) Sknator u.kk -i ox, of .'n l ana, is tfce grandson of a President and is amoag the nun who are seriously considered as future Presidential possi bilities: ut he can't be so a nsidered if he gives any tort ot sanction to the foolish action of his iriends in the Iii5ifna Legislature. Philadelphia Times. The country has seen d?moustration of the safety of Democratic aaminIs.trationt and a whole j cloud of fears of Democratic abuse of power has been broken up and blown away. The Republicans must nominate a man strong at the polls or be whipped; the Democrats can afford to nominate a man strong in Independence and honor, and let the polls take care of themselves. New Or leans Picayune. It is said that James U. Blaine will not be a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination In 18ns unless It is clearly decided by the Republican leaders that his nomination is a necessity to paitv success ia the election. It Is noticeable, however, that Blalue and his friends are doing all they can to induce the Republican leaders to decide that his nomination is a necessity. Savannah News. It is more than probable that the Matthews case will figure very prominently in the nextcampaign, even if it does not rise to the dignity of a national issue; and if Mr. Cleveland is nominated, as it is reasonably certain he will be, he will be absolutely certain to get a laige portion of the colored vote in some of the Northern States in which the Republicans can illy afford to spare votes of any kind. Florida Times-Union. New York's vote will decid9 the Presidential candidate in 13, and the Democrats will be defeated unless ttey nominate a candidate whom the Democratic Labor elements will support and who can carry the State of New York. The Republican candidate will have a chance without New York if Indiana and- Virginia should vote as they did last year. But this is only a chance. The record is against lt. Ntw York World. PBE.-IOENT Cleveland Is said to be very fond ot talking oi civil service reform just about the time a visiting Congressman asks him to appoint some friend to the c nice held by a Republican. Mr. Cleveland is a dry humorist, but there is reason to believe that civil service will strike in some day and make him laugh on the wrong side of his mouth, while the Democratic party leans over the Icnce and smiles until botlv sleeves arc falL New Orleans States. Gold Watches, l'ree to All. In 1SSG we cave away over 1.003,000 of our beautiful caids and scrap pictures. We have the prettiest lot of ounday school, reward, birthday, fringed and visiting cardi, scrap pictures and fancy tissue papers oi any no use in the trade. To introduce samples at once we make this liberal ofier: The person tenmg ns the longest verse in the Bible befoie March 15, will receive a lady s waten worm m .r.'iH D-nld. hnntinor case, stem-windicz. if ibtre be more than one correct answer the seen d wmi receive a gentleman a goia waecii wcith JC0. hue Uns case, stem-winding: the th rd. a sohd silver watch worth v-: tue Cov.uh. a cold finished watch; each one of iler.cxtten persons an open lace nicaei watch. Inclose 21 cents in stampä or silver with vet r at swer. tor which we will send Ttu puck of samples of our lovely cards at d scr.-iD rictures. price list, agent s terms arda tLirtv-two pa?e book, over 1 0 lilustra tior.s. and a plain gold ring made fronihavy lfiff. pure roiieu goia pmie. e warrant evry one for five years. Name t'vis paper and write at once, as this will not appear again. Address W, C. Griswold & Co., room 5, r. O. building, Centerbrook, Conn. President Smith Fralacd. fNcw Lexington (O.) Herald. Alotzo Green Smith, President of tha Senate of Indiana, is a man who deserves well of the Demo crats of that State, for fce has proven hiuucll a man lor any emergency. He should ve the next Governor of ludiaua. FOR NEURALGIA. MiT After a lopt of vrnrs t!n!r,ncnt row f rmj'i.7 V rjfitvn f Juciiim Oil and itg icrmancnt curt giixn Ulow. Neuralgia and raralyala Nov., I88O Cured. Sringf-eld, Tenu. My wife suffered 18 months with neuralgia and paralvsis. I bad t move her in bed, and could find no relief. Bv the tiJie she had used two-thirds of a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil fche could walk. J04 r. MURfaKY. From Same C Tearj Later-Permanent Cure. Springfield, Tenn., Oct. 17, 5. iiy wire was paralyzed and c'a nöt wai! a step. Ltf ire I used a bonis Of St. Jacobs Oil waa about the Iiquf?, ja now entirely Wed; uöcsillt-C iöütt-'wörk and raiUinjrtoo. ' J03. P. Ml'RPHEV, From a Sciatic Sufferer-Nov., 1880-C ired. Scott Depot. Tutiiam Co., VV Va. When I got St. Jacobs Oil to use I was in bed , with sciatica: now 1 am going about the room with ease. Before 1 got it I could not be moved. I rent to tho .r&i.tp to da '. TUOMAS TüTJMLV. From Same 6 Years Later lraH.ot Cure, Scott Depot, Tutnara Co., W. Va . Oct. 2 lUii. I was twe'vedays on my back with rheiimal'stn in tie hip". Kothlur relieved 1110 till I tot a bottle oi St. Jacobs Oi!. Three llne nibbing and I was able to walk-. an.i jMinaUy rnrrdme. 7 HOM.V TOltMK . Karalgia, Itbeuuiat lain, Sjpnsm, Cured. TCwer Ilill, Appomatcx Co., Va., Nov., iss--.. I hgd m tiered roars with neuralgia and rhcuwstism, day and Dlght, with acute pnins and rpai-ms. I was advieed to try t. Jacob O.i. '..Sich caufcCd all pains to rw and tDe-v.tenj to revive. RüBi.ar rt. 1; Lt. THE CHARLES A. VeXiL'LER CO.. RVdimore. MJ. mA !l jktwi rsivo Ft. Jefttim til nr J!,-.-l S'tr Covqh I'err t' ill, Aj; mvliug n (went l irp and a AiV.'ojy (J their rrcciir ADVICE KEtK. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

pSESCOUGHCUHE filEE FB03I CriATi:3 AND POISON.

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Hemorrhaaes. DIeedlr-j trca fh0 Lungs, Stomach, u3e U speedily coa. r frcai any c to: led and lJptJ. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,? Sprains and BruisesIt ii cooling, cleaning ani Healing. Pl nl. It is most f5eari.7ns for thUdii1 Wella 1 lit eitse. Cold in the Head. Ac Our "Catarrli Care," U apecialry' prepared to meet serious caso. Our Mal Syringe is fcüuplj and inexpe naive' Rheumatism, Neuralgia. 1 Ko other preparation !Lxt cored more' cases of these uftrein rrrpla!nts than tbe Extract. Our Pla-r ia Invaluable in these d iaeases, Luaii), Pains in Sack or Side, S.o. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Use Iba Eiiiail promptly. Dsi&r U dougorous. DJlnC Blind. Bleeding or ItcHing. H i lltJI is the greatest known remedy; rapidly curing wheu oihvr medicines Lavs failed. Our Ointment is of great servic wberS) the removal of clothing ia iucouvejieat. i For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples, ft?. Mo! he a who on co U8k1 THe Extract will never be without it. Our Ointment u U.c best eiuodienl tiiat can be applied. Female Complaints. In the majority o frmal dieeasea the Kilrart ran be nsedL as is well known, with the greatest txjuetu -Full directions accompany each botUo. CAUTION. Pond's Extract Tb4 genuine has t'ie TfUs u ronu' fc.xtract blown in - the plass. and our pirti:re trad-3-mark on turrouudiii! butt wrapjKT. None other id rftiuine. Always insUt on having food's Extract. Take no other prepamUoa. It is no-er totU in 0ulkt or by meuure. Sold everywhere. Prices, 50, $1, $1.T3. Prtparfd onlr by rOND'S EXTRACT tO YORK AM) L0M)0K. IT TELLS HOW TO C'JSS CATABXtB In n.11 it forms, pnrh as ASTHMA. Il.VV I KVl.lt, CATAitnilAl. CONSUMlTION AM DS.VFXfXS. SOKE T11KOAT, KOAKI; AND I A IN IN THE 1IKA1, WifAK. KYKS. .l-.t. Ask Yoi:r Druggist for Sr. EallingsfforÜ's Trcatis, (A 64 1 i-e r-m;-l.'.et.) Or address, C'.ote Medicine Co. Tikie Hautb. Isd. Andrei five coir I 'REE i" luv Alf Josis, Attorneys tor PlalntiS. SHERIFF'S BALK. By virtue 01 a certinea copy of adecree torae directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, ia a caued wherein Kush K. Sloan is plaintiff, aad The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., is de lend ini tcause 10. :o.oi j. requiring me to make the sum of twentv one hundred and fty-6evcn dollars, (til57), with interest on "said judgment and costs, 1 will exposd at public tale, to the highest bidder, on BATCÜDAT, THE 12th DAY OF MAE.CS, A. D. 1M., between the honra of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m., of aald day, at the door of the Court-boua-of Marion Conn. y, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow ln(j real estate, to wit: t Lot number miny-Mx tooi. ia r.kc u-divl-ion of oatlot number one hundred and seventv (170), In the city of Indianapolis: a'.su tbirty-two (32) feet off of the wet side of lot nam-l-er thirty-lght ("S), in Alvord's subdivision ot E. T. and S. K. Fletcher's addition to the city of Indianapolis; also lot number two (2), in ouiespie s subdivision 01 square nuiuw-r the original squares of the city of Indianapolis all situate in Marion County. Indiana. If sucn rents and profit will not aell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so auch thereof as may be sufticient to disc harge . said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will bo rsade with relief of valuation or appraisement. UWS I?AAC KING. Plvriff of Marion County. February it. A. D. 1W7 I rows & HARVEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. BEEIFF'S SALE By virtue of an executlcnta rS TT dirertM from the Ork of thi uTrfr or court 01 warion oiiy, iuu Corutv. Inda'-, t will expose at public 6&:e, to tie higher biddfct. on SAT CRD AY, THE i:th DAY OF M.VIK'ir, A, D. lSo". Sotween the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra, and I o'clock p. m. of said day. at the Court bouse df-or of Marion County. Indiana, ine rents a'id rroita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the IUoing real estate, to-wit: .. , The undivided one-i:an is.) 01 ieui-y u-c one-half (29',..) feet east of nincty-t.vo (X.) feet oi of tbe we.ttiids of lots seven (7), e:s;Ut li anl nine (.'). in ftjuare Sumter fartecn (It, in we city of Indianapolis, Marion County. IndUna. If such rents aud profits will not soli for a sumcient sura to fati? :y said execution, witn iiiteress ,.r rr.tc t a M at the tame tirte and place, esX .111 V v" IC? - . - , vwiu. r.i-.biip Kale the urn tie of t-aid reales tre. or bo i im h the reof as may be neieasary U eli"Chrfre said exec-ntton and ail costs. Taken us the property oi Alfred T. Sinker, al the suit of Francis VY. Kobinson ct al. (cuusc Na. 7. Said sale to be made without any rtiie! from valuation or appraisement laws. I.-AAC KIN j, Sheriff of Marion Covin;, February 11, A. D. ls7. Eeiikhamie it Watts. 12 and 13 Thorpe B'.ock, Mtornejs ior Plaiu'.id. c'ounty, 14 . ... - . j x-Ä " - - I Ulf MaTe oi luuiaua. io. o' T'-,riTnl Complaint for divoFreocrk ke -j Fr(?v. w - .own that on the 9th duy ot Fci.ru. y, the above named vlaintiff by her attorce". n d in the t flice of the Clerk of the Kupi rior Court 01 Marion County, in the SUtc of Indiana, her complaint agalnft the above named defendant, and the raid p'.aiutia" hiving alsi filed ia open court the af.ldavlt of aeompeteit pcr-on, showin tht said defendant, Ernest Fry, i not a resident of the State of Indiana (and tbat a-d art ion is for di voice) : and whr.-as sail p'alHtil having by endorsement on said complaiut required said ctlerdant to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, ou the Uta day cf April, 1n7; Now there fere, by crcr of slid Court, sail da fi-rulaut Ut above raraed Is henby noiifud of the fillip pi .1 pendency ol said complaint againM hin, and that unless be appear and answer or demur thereto, at the cal'.ina: of said cause on the 21st dyoi AP-Im, ir'i ts? fA'ebcIugiiie ifih J'idle'al davof the terra of aiidC-urt, f l e beeun and, l eid at tho Court home in the city of In j;aia;0lia on tbe first Monday in April, ls-7. said e mp'alnt and ibc matters and things H erein contfiirrd and illcgcd. will b; heard an I detirm'nci in his abrcneo. JOHN E SULLIVAN. CI vrt. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. VntTne 1 here) r vircn that the nnderr!?ned MadnlT on allied "as trustee 01 the rlg'n. m-d.w aud ctiecis of James J. Wills, c.f Manon Co tniy. IadiaiiS. vho has mad an a: S!gTiiavul 101 Vt;,TW fiL rtl hin f TPilitOr. AlMiAUAM H. FRANK, Trustee. February 10. l!-7. SEEDS. C.lVl'.N AWAY! A packago Mixed KJ 'wer Seed (.Mt kinds). Vim t.uiv.FLORAL GUIDE, all f -r stamps, r.very i'er lovr deliehtwl. Till ail your friends. O. w. 1-AKK, FaouctuburK. Pa- Tllc prompt. Thll Oflcr eppt ara but once more. ztts vrmvt tKPnTTTk

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