Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1888 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANA STATE SEN1INEL. "WEDNESDAY FEBKTJAKY 8 18881

Hood's Sarsaparilla Comtines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the testtlood-purifyins and strengthening remedies of tie vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. lIood-s Sarsararilla did mo great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." Mrs. G. E. Simmons, Cohoes, N. Y. 44 1 suffered three years from blood poison. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.'' Mus. M. J. Davis, Crock port, N. Y. Purifies the Blood v Ilood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination f remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process cf securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result i3 a medicine cf unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown, fiend for book containing additional evidence. 44 ITood's S.irsararilla tones up my system, purities my Hood, shr.rpens my appetite, and pems to nnke me over." J. P. Thompson, Register cf Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sar?apr.ri;i.t bents r.ll others, and i- wort: its weiat i:: ;'okl." I. LAlUil(iTO, 030 liauk Street, 2itw Yurli Ci:y. Hood's Ssrsaparilla Bold by all I'-ni-rr'sts. 81 ; six for ?3. Mada Cnly by C. I. HOOD ü CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar.

How a Dying Child Was Saved ! Ctcno, EUjm.To Co., Itb, Frt. It, I557. Tba following u a true account of what you A S ft Has dons for our little daughter, du I, tow four years old. When 12 months old a tnmpappeaxedon tier fceel, which slowly grew larfr. The family physician tb c jhl It wu eaued lj a piece of broken skua or needla, hat Ca!lel to bring acy-tbtns to light. The h34 became feebler all the time, teeming to Iüm tte use of her leg, and Anally quit walk. Am en tire' 7. The middle finger and thumb mt either band became enlarged, the flesh baajnifng bard. The bJp joints became lnrolr ad. so thai when seventeen months old she eool4 Bot stand, baring lost the use of leg ad arm. Partial carrature of the plne alao followed. The nervous system was wrecked, aanacles contracted, and there was fenerai wasting of flesh and tnuicla. At eighteen SBOnths cf age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boston, Hat a. bat at the end of ten months she bad declined to inch a degree that she was In dying condition. This was In April, l6. We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were ar-persuaded by friends to try M one bottle" of Ewrrr'i Specitic, which we did, and before It had all been taken we saw a change for the better In her symptoms. We kept It tjp, and have dene so to this day, and will keep it cp, if the Lord wills, for many days to come, for It has brought our dying Hasel to life, to rigor, to strength and health again. The uhrn hue cf her cheeks has changed to rosy tint. Ehe Is able to walk anywhere, her laxguor and melancholy have passed way, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, happy reaping chEd. Should 70a wish to to ire&se your testimonials of proof of the L-tce of & B. S, oar names and what we have a)d Is bat portion of what we ewe to yon, liquid you wish to use them. t Kindly yours, Be. F. 8 wrrr. OiaracDK E. Swot, TVaatlse on Blood and Skin LUeaaea mailed free. Tux d w nrr Srscmc Co. Drawer lAtlant.Oe. CINCINNAT9? iar.Nose&ThroatINSTITUTE. 3 OX WEST i OL ETU 8TMET CROSS-EVES, Cataraet. Pteryrlam. Craanlar priiwM ror 1.1 argn rroia Br, UrmSrtrmm. Jcljpa,. Sluin-.-rio. Nual iaitk, ud .11 diKuuof ttia Eye, Car, Noae, Throat od Yale ncfa!ly treated bf w aad palaleM aaetaoda, Tlit Cant tod l-trt opjlof isinru .rimriu eye in i. . lrieea Keaaonable. A. B. UAliii. M.U-, VeaU.1, Hl W. I bu, Ua'U, U. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS n in noaTrniargea una iirfncmrneu. f uiipnico UriTm-mVtl free. KKIK MKI. Ch lit ww auk N.Y. SUFFERERSraoM NERVOUSNESS &r02,Vi$ result cr over-won. inaiscreuon. etc.. aaarcta auva WINN BOILER COMPOUND. xureiy Tegeuble and coa injurious. Rernoves scaics ana prevents iormauoa oi atae. vorrrpponaeDce eoiiclreci. BAKES, COBB A CO agents. Lima. Ohio. TO WEAK MEt fjuffe ring from theeffecta of youthful errors, early "J, wasung weasness, tost manhood, etc.,1 will aLd a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars far home cure. F R E E f charge. A eplecdid medical work ; should be read by every XLan who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C FOWLER, Moodas, Conn. .at ma Father to Death. Fat.kersbukg. W. Va., February 4. Information reached here yesterday of tae czplosition of a boiler connected with a saw-mill near F-elmont, Ohio. Abraham Arnold was firing heavily to get no stcira. when a peculiar noise came from the valve. Becoming frightened, Arnold weat to his father, who was at the saw, and told him to go to the boiler room. Hardly had uey exchanged places when the explosion occurred. The elder Arnold was struck by a piece of the boiler aDi had his head torn from his shoulders. A neighbor narced toarles Eumvan was tarowo fifty yards, half of the boiler fallin e oa him lie was literally crushed to a jelly. Benjamin Travis bad the eide of hrs face crushed, and both Jci and armi broken. Hesoondied. Jospb Stnbbs, an employe, was struck in the head by a piec of heavy timber and almost instantly killed. Frank Warren. Eamuel Btubbs and Martin Gil low were terrlblr scalded. on of them having both eyes put out. Stubbi baa since died. The other two can not re cover. The mill, which was owned bv the elder Arnold, is a total wreck. About twenty other persons were at the mill when the peculiar noise before referred to earned them to scatter, koang Arnold was uninjured. Kptlzd by Proxy Harrodsburx Democrat. r Two brothers, not litlng more than fi'ty xaiies from Uarrodsbure. look so mucn alike tbat when one of them joined the xptiat cnurch and was about to be im mersed he found tbat he had no clothes statable for the occasion, aa he exDreawi It. and paid his brother ten cents to be bap tizes in nis place, which waa done. Tbl story seems incredible, but Ills neverthe less ine fact, and would never have been found out had sot one of the tro:hera got Atgrj and gave It away.

LOWRY-WHIt'E CASE

Tie Dehta es the Contest Bfgca in the H:a cf BepretentiüTtf. SfiTtnl of the DemocrVj Prtptred to Vota to Sf it the Contestee. Hr. Cjckran, of New Tcrk, H.kei xa Etoqnent Pie for tito RpuM:c.n. Ready to Relieve the Word of a Man of Unquestioned Integrity in Basinasa Bit Reasons for Supportinc TThJte. "Wafhisgto". February 4. On motion of Hi. WihoD.of Minnesota, a bill was passed providing for the holding of terms of United stau s lhstnct courts at uuiutn on the Eecond Tuet day in April, in St. Faul on the third Monday in June and the second Monday in December, and at Winona on the stcotd Tuesday in January. Mr. Gcenther. of macorsir, presented the petition of 8,500 residetits of the Dis trict of Uolumoia sgamst me enactment oi prohibitoi y laws ler the District. Interred. The Hooee then resumed the considers tion of the Lowry-White contested election. Mr. Mocre, of Texas, a member of the majority cf the Committee on Elections, speke briefly in support of the maj jriiy resolution and contended that the coatefctte had failed utterly to make pro. f of bis naturalization. Mr. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, took the same ground. Mr. Howell, ol Illinois, presented the case of tbe contestee and argued that he had completely proved his citizenship. Ttere were 30,0o0 men in Chicago to day exactly in the same position as Mr, White. The records were burned, tbeir papers were burned, tntlr witnesses were dead. More than one nember of the Honse, more tliiQ 100 men occupying high positions were in precisely tbe same position. It was said tbat the contestee wss unworthy of belief on account of tome utterances upon the stump. "Why, said be, ' if we all bad the brand of 'liar' put UDon our bro3 because we sometimes make a mistake in what we Ey on the stump, how many of us. wfco talk at al), would go out of the Honse with the word 'liar written all aero e a our foreheads. Laughter and applause. Mr. Cock'sn, of New York, (Democrat) was yielded huetn nJr.utta by Mr. Hovel', and as he ro-:e in tt e center ai-ile to S3?a4 for the contestee he was watcted by every eye and intently listened to. He (aid that in cltcusamg the question of general public policy, one that involved the sov ereignty of the people, the House was not bound by the technical rules which were prescribed for tbe rt-eolation of disputes between citizens, when compelled to sub mit their dicerecces to the tribunals organized for the purpose of settling them. The House waa on a broader r asls. It h 1 1 to it quire whether tbe ptople of tbe Twelfth Indiana Uisinct had lawiuiiy expressed their choice. The qua-tion was whether Mr. White was eligible to a seat to which be hsd undouotedlv been eleced. He (Cockran) did rot believe there was any fair question cf law before tbe House. He did not regard tae record as aaythin but the proof of tbe judgment. The judgment was the act of the court, which stood independent of anything the clerk might do. In this case there was no record of what the court had done, and the Houce was driven to an inquiry into tbe facts. M White stood before the Heese upon bis oaib declaring tbat in he went be fore the court in Allen County, In nana, accompanied by witnesses, and complied with all the provisions of law and a cer tincate of naturalization was issued to him, Holding the view he (Cockran) did. there was nothirg left for him to decide bat the question wbether he would believe the sworn statement of a member of the House, corroborated by a character a?aiast which not one word bad been ntfered in this debate. Applause. Men on the Democratic side claimed to represent papular sovereignty in the fullest meaning of the word. They claimed that to their party belonged the mission of extending the powtr of the people at the ballot-box. So far as the people of the Twelfth Indiana District could speak, they had declared tbeir with, their will, their command that Mr. White should be their Representative. Applause. Against this command of tbe people the Committee ou Elections had advanced a number of circumstaices which, it was said, tended to impeach the accuiacy of Mr. White. He believed that either Mr. White was naturalized in Indiana, or tbat ne had committed perjury. " He was a lawful member of the House of Representatives, or his place was at tbe bar cf a criminal court on the charge cf perjury. He must look to tbe character cf the person upon whose statement he proposed to base his action. This man came before the House with thirty years of honorable life to give weight to bis statement: he came here with a history which was part cf the hls'ory of his country. He had held important oificea; be bad discharged the duties of citzecship, be had shed his blood for his country (applause), and he (Cockran) would not cast a vote whicl would make the wounds he received in honorable service bleed afresh by reason of the ingratitude of his associates, applause. It would rather be his pride, a he hoped it would be in his power, to cast a vote to show tbat he who rf&ked his life in defease of this land merited a reward which served bim like an armor, inviccible to the shifts of tbe enemy when in the course of his career be had to de'eud his character against the assault. Applause. In what be(Ceckran) said he expressed his own lojslty to tbe laws. He did not believe that tbe political effect of this vote would sway a single member on the Democratic side, so far from a sense of obligation to hia conscience, as to cause him to capt a vote dictated by political reasons. But, if such a suggestion entered the mind of any man, let him remember tbat the best way to prevent the vote in this case from having any effect upon the Presidential election was for Democrats to so comport themselves in tbe discharge of every duty that no Presidential election would ever come into the House, but that the votes of the people would decide it in fovor of that party, which, he believed, was pledged to every sy Um of good government, which ought to win the confidence of electors. Applause. In conclnsfon be said, "Believing as l do, while that flag which Caotain White and his associates have kept floating aloft in pride over every part of this country, fioats over my head ; while I feel deeply grateful to the heroes who preserved and cemented, with their blood, this Unloa, under which we live, I shall not cast a vote which would be treason to my constituency, and which would pronounce a soldier of tbe Union guilty of perjury and unworthy of the association ot honorable, men." Applause and cries of "?ote vote," from the Republican side. Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, (Dem.) spoke in support of the contestee and declared that men would be moral perjurers if they did not vote tbeir honest convictions, irrespective of every party consider ion. Mr. Oathwaite, of Ohio, supported the majority resolution and then tbe House, without reaching a vote, adjourned. Chewed bv a Lion. , Lonrru, February 4. At tbe conclusion of a performance at Lowry's Music Hall, in Dublin, last sight, MUe. Benlde, one of the

performers, placed her hand in the lion's mouth for the purpose ot having her photograph taken in tnat position. A sudden flash of light caueed the beast to close hia

aws, atd retired growling to the earner ot nis cage, dragging his helpless victim with him. Then he shook the girl violently, tearing her bare breast with his c!as. The attfxdaLts at once sprang toward the cage and attacked the lien with irons, and finally succeeded in beating him off. MUe. bedide was removed to her lodgings and medical aid was summoned. Her neck, sbouldere, breast and one arm are terribly lacerated, but the is still alive. DcELiy, February 4. Ik is now said that Mile. Eenide's injuries are not of a serious natnre. She has offered to appear to-night and repeat the performance wltn the lion. AT MR. IRVING'S TABLE. A Supper inthe Old Beefsteak Club Ova The Lyceum Theatre, London, ties. John J. Garrett. Among the recollections of an eight months' stay in London, I recall none with more pleasure than an evening spent as the guest of Henry Irving. I had previously met Mr. Irving In New York, and had promised him then that when I should visit London I would call upon him. He had not forgotten my promise, and when I met him he extended to me a cordial Invitation to come to his theatre on the following evening and, aa be expressed it. "have a chop with me." The next evening at 11 o'clock found me at the staj;e entrance of be Lvceom Theatre, in Wellington street. SiraLd. My card was sent In to Mr. Irvir e, and soon his secretary and manager came to escort me to the interior ot the house. Through dingy corridors, laden with scenery, we wen, until suddenly we entered a bupper room which burst upon my view like a vieiou ct fairyland. This room has a history, baying at one time been the scece of cor.vivial gatherit8 in the fmeu litefsteak Club. Around tbe boepitable board in this old room many a time cave ?a'l ered ia social jollity and cheer Oliver GoVsmith, Dr. Samuel John son, Boeweil, Woodfall, tre publisher of the Junius letters; Colman, the dramatist, and Smollett, as well aa Hawkesworth, CocneJl and Thornton all great wits of the day Macklio, Savage, Garrick, Edmund Burke, the statesman and orator, and other great UghU nf tha past century. From its tapestried walls the portraits of nottd repreeentatives of the English stage and liteia ure, both aucieut and modem, look dowD. Here and there are scuta red beautifully peintd scenes from the celebrated plays in which the great actors aud actrefscsof the past achieved thtir triumphs. Tte portrait of Mi a Kllaa Terry is tbe most r otab e of to-dsy, and it occupied the piece of honor. It is placed o?fr tbe grand old man ei, ana :ortuo .'nit'r g centra?, in its moJern attirH and bright, cheerful expression of face, with the quaint costumes and severely intellectual countenances of these who preceded her. Tne bread table was almcst b tried in a bed of choice Mowers, and it was evident it was not an ordinary occasion. While my guide was entertaining me with a running description of the surroundings I was surprised to see Charles A. Dana enter tbe room. Greater still was my surprise when a few moments later he was followed by James G. Blaine, vigorous and sprightly. Then cime the celebrated war correspondent, "Bull Run" Kasa-ll, Lord Beach am 8evmour. and other guests, each more or less distinguished. Wuen all had arrived Mr. Irving, who had ueen deta-.ned in dressing aftr the perfnrmauce, made his appearance and warmly greeted lis friends inrividnally. I have often heard those who have never seen him except from the front of the stage remark that he seemed to them a cold and diffident person, with wbom acquaintance must be difficult. If there ever lived an actcr who could "leave step behind" and readily transform himself into an entertaining and delightful host, that actor is Henry Irving. His public character is forgotten, and the gentle urbanity of an unassuming gentleman draws you closely ta him. With an utter absence of formality we were directed to our seats. Mr. Blaine being placed to the rigut of Mr. Irving, Mr. Dana next on Mr. Blaine's right, and tbe others comfortably disposed, with Mr. Rzssell opposite our host. As to the menu, I need scarcely say tbat It was perfect for such an occasion, and accompanied by I wines tbe mere recollection of which is a I delight. There was a complete absence of that formality which usually marks similar entertainments, and very soon after tbe last course a ripple of animated conversation circled the board. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Dana became deeply interested in a conversation between themselves, which, though not overheard by the rest of the company, excited considerable curiousity, one gentleman remarking to me that it was possible their chat was of a political nature. As he was evidently not well versed in American politics, I suggested that, in view of Mr. Däna's support of Gen. Butler during the Cleveland-Blaine campaign, tbey could scarcely be called enemies, and tbat political struggles in the United States rarely created asperities that time could not obliterate While ergsged i this earnest conversation Mr. Blaine ard Mr. Dana were interrupted by Mr. Rusjtll, who llnded to the late civil war in America. His remark waa heard by all at the tabie, and instantly excited the attention of the editor and the Maine statesman. Tne former was aware that I had been an otlicer In the Confederate army, and addreing himself to me, aeked "if I did not think that the defeat of the Federal army at the first Bull Ran was ot great benefit to the Union causa." I could rot see it in that liht, and Mr. Dana explained that had tbe Union army been victorious then, the war, in his opinion, might have ended by the submission of tbe Confederated without the e manci ration of the slaves, which, be said, would have been a great calamity. I stated, and Mr. Blaine, who seemed to have baconae interested, nodded his approval, that Mr. Dana greatly mistook the temper of the Southern people at that time if be believed that they would have abandoned their cause under such a disaster. Noting the interest Mr. Blaine had taken inthe discussion, I asked him what he thought would have beta tbe result bad Gen. Lee won the battle of Gettysburg, Holding up two ringers, he answered unhesitatingly and sontentionsly: "Two republics." Mr. Rubßeil, with an evident desire to continue the conversation on the same line, remarked that he bad never heard the battle of Ge ttytbuaj described from a Southern standpoint. Mr. Blaine joined w.th bim in the request, relating that he hai visited the lieid, and was conversant with the positions occapied by the troops on both rides. Apologizing for seeming to criticise the generalship of bo great a military commander as Gen. Lee, I said that it was my belief tbat be bad never intended to figHt an offensive battle so far from his base of supplies, but that the success of the first day bad determined him to make the attacks of tbe second and tbird days. Daring my remarks I pointed out, somewhat at length, the fact tbat it was in Gen. Lee's power to interpose bia army between Gen. Meade's and Washington, which would bave given him two objective9tither Washington or Meade's army. This would, I explained, bave forced Meade to attack him, when be would bave tbe eelection of his own ground or Meade's failure to attack would hare allowed Wash lrg ton and Baltimore, with the surroundicg territory, to fall into Lee's hands, and the Federal defensiv line would have been the Susquehanna River. I described how tuch a movement might have been accomplished by indicating what might have been the disposition of Longstreet'a corps early on the mornin? ot the second day. Mr. Blaine, Mr. Dana and Mr. Russell manifested intense interest in my narrative, and when I concluded both Blaine and Russell congratulated me warmly, raying that 1 had giyen them an idea

of the battle which they had never considered before. During my description Mr. Irving listened with rapt attention. Leaving tbe war, the company drifted into a general conversation, and Mr. Irving, Mr. Blaine, and Mr. Russell were delightfully entertaining witn a fund of brilliant and refined anecdotes. I had heard from time to time reports concerning Mr. Blaine's 111 health, but I failed to discover anything in his manner or bearing that indicated anything but a perfect physical condition. His strong personality impressed itself on all present, and that evening for the first time I understood tbe meaning of the phrase used in tbe last Presidential campaign, "The magnetism of tbe Plumed Knight." When the hour of separation arrived I noticed that Mr. Blaine and Mr. Dana, who had been more or less closely engaged in conversation during the banqnet whenever opportunity offered, took tbeir leave together. At Mr. Irving's earnest solicitation several of his guests remained a while and chatted over a final cigar. When the pray dawn came peeping in upon us through the great windows I took my leave, happy in the conviction that during my life I had never enjoyed anything more than an evening with Irving. May he long be preserved to old England, for while he lives tbe American people have a friend whese love for them ia genuine.

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Tells a Newspaper Sis 11 a Conple of Patbctic aud llumuroui turies. New York Pun. Mr. Riley, who was dining at an Italian restaurant," bit tbe end oil one of tbose crowbars of bread that are served in those caravtnEari(8, while his listener beed him to emit a story. He finally consented to tell thia combination of humor and pa!ho?: "I was wandering up one of the principal Btree s f Indiadapolis one Decoration day, wb n I met a rugged old farmer fram the interior who seemed to have lost his way. Aa be wandered aimlessly along I approsched him and avked: Do you enjoy the exercises of the day?' 'Wall, so so,' he answered; 'but I ain't here for fun. I come up to go to the burs in ground cp there on the hill. My doj'b buried up there. He wis in the army, yon know. He bad to lie about his 8ge to get in, but the angeis '11 forgive that one lie. Lcrd how he d d fihtl I've Letrn the other soldiers tell about it. Wall, he went into the battle o' the Wildernasa an' got wcunded awful 31 hey telegraphted to me, an' I went right down. He wanted to be took home au' I fetched him. Oi thn wav iinhn crew w rse. an he said to ,i 1 j . ..1 i me 11 ue ix,uni live tu gei u-jluo bu ecc u a ma be would be sttisfitd. He kep' gettin' weaker an weaker, but he held oa till I got him home. His ma tried to nu'se him back to life, but he kep' on runnin' down. He called me up to his bed one night 'bout sundo n, an' said, s-zhe, 'Fa, I waater be buried up in town (meanin here in Itgisnapolis) 'an' I want joa to keep my grsve green.1 "Here the old farmer wiped the tears from his cheeks with his big brown hand, end then brought it down on my shoulder in a determined manner, and exclaimed: 'Ah,' miEter, 'I'm goin' to keep that grave green if I have ter paint it!' " One of the moat ailecting stories that Mr. Riley tells is thtt which gave him the inspiration for his pathetic poem, "'Cause I've got curvature of the spine.' It voices the boastful, cheery sentiments of a little deformed child who glories in his deformity, and whose only fear is that bis aunty will not know him when she gets to heaven, where he is, because there, as she has told him. he will be erect and free from deformity like tbe other angles. "The idea for that poem," ea'd Mr. Riley, "was suggested by a rough, rugged man that I met on one-, of my tours I bad been lecturing in a Utile interior town, and bad to get up avöaj light one cjia morning to ride to the nearest railway station. The man who drove me over was one of those rugged characters that you meet in the rural regions one of those men who deem sentimentality a weakness and tears something to be ashamed of. As we rode ftloER over the creakirgsnow he said, 'I hearn yon talk last night.' I remarked, 'Indeed! I hope you enjoyed it. 'Yes,' said he, 'feet rate. My little girl was there. She likes tbat sort o' thing. She's great on po'try. You may hev seen her. Sie sat on the front row. She's a littl girl, cot very tall. You must a-noticed ber.' I told him that I did cot re: call having seen her, and he continued : She ain't very big. She don't weigh morn fifty pounds. You see, she's got curv'ture of tbe spine. Her mother died when she was a little thing, and bavin' no ore 10 look out f er her aa a mother can, ere fell down stairs one day an hurt herself. She never got over it. I hev took care o' cer the best I knew how, but she's never giowed. Sometimes 1 think she'll never be no bigger.' The tears welled to his eyes aa be talked. He was ashamed to show the evidences of his grief, and tarned aside his head. Seeing that I was looking at him and had discovered his emotion, h9 dashed away the moisture from his eyes with one of the heavy leather mittens that he wore and said : 'I duono what's the matter with my eyes. One o' my bosses is lame, an I put some liniment on his leg this mornin. I must 'a' got some of it on this yer mitten o' mine.'" Death of Hon. Neal C. McCulIongh. A5dee.oi, February 3. Special. This mornug Hon. Neal C. McCullough, a prominent citizen and banker, died at his residence in this city. He was one cf the most widely known men in Andersen county, and his extensive business interests have made bim generally known throughout tbe State. He ws bom ht Oxford, O, December 25, 1820 Heattended the Miami University until he finished his jur.icr year, when failing health compelled bim to leave school. He went to Texas, but in a short time returned and formed a partnership in the law with Samuel W. Parker, of Centre villa, Ind. Failing health again interfered with his ambitions, and he was compelled to give up ths law. He then embarked in the mercantile business, by operating a trading boat between Cincinnati and New Orleans. He continued in this business for two years. When he returned to Oxford Ohio, and went into the drug business with his brother, Thomas McCnllongn. He sold his Interest in tbe drug business to his brother, and in 1852 moved to Muncie, and established himself in the hardware business. In 1S54 he moved to Madison County, and in LS55 organ' zed the Citizens' Bank, associating with him, Hon. Byron K. Elliott, now of the Supreme Court, and the late Judge Sample, ot Muncie. After his removal to Anderson, Mr. McCullough was always prominently identified with its business Interests. He baa led an active and energetic life, and by careful management has accumulated a large fortune. In his death Anderson Closes one of her best and most influential citizens. The obsequies will be held Monday. lie Couldn't Understand Women. Kansas City Times. There was a little incident on a cable lice car yesterday morning tbat made all on toard laugh. There was such a touch of humor in it and bo much human nature tbat tbe mirth was aa free and spontaneous a the rippling murmur of a brook. The car had jost stopped at the Priests of Pallas ball, and a large, genial-faced, jovial kind ot a man assisted a lady to alight. As the car started again he;rather earnestly remarked : "Mow there goes my wife to hear Sam Jenes tell her cf her faults." Then after an impressive pause: "f et when I try to tel ber cf tbem at home there is a terrible rtciet. I can't understand women."

THE RECENT TRIAL.

Op-'cicEi cf the EUte Press Upon tha C07 and Bernhmer Cue. "Simply Outrageont" Unfair" "The Outside Clamor" "A Great Wrong'' "Other Evidence Needed." Simply Outrageons. Warren Union. Two of the Indianapolis Democratic alleged tally sheet forgers Simeon Coy and W. F. A. Bernhamer, have been found guilty. If half what the Indianapolis Sentinel says about the case and the manner it was tried, Is true, every man who believes in a just court and honest verdict must denounce the whole proceeding as simply outrageous. Throughout the trial it was manifest that Judge Woods was determined to secure the conviction of the accused. His charge to the jury was an undisguised appeal to satisfy his political hatred. He went outside of his duty as judge, and assumed tbe role of prosecutor. The only evidence against the defendants was given by the man Perkins, who, a number ot the jurymen say was wholly discredited. The case will not rest where the verdict of the jury leaves it, and there is no doubt that a different result will be obtained. A Compromise Verdict. Lebanon Pioneer, The verdict in the case of the Government 8gainst Coy and Bernhamer was a "compromise." Ia it not about time that jurors should learn that a man's life or liberty should not be compromised' away? It is not a quest ion of compromise; it was either güi.t or innocence, and there could be 0 compromise grounds upon which to make a verdict. Those men were either guilty or innocent, and it was not a matter to be trified with. Distress Existing. ErazU Democrat. On Saturday last, the jury in the tallysheet forgery case, in the United States Court at Indianapolis, rendered a verdict convicting Coy and Bernhamer, and acquittirg Mattier. The prosecution of this case developed a great deal of intereät and feeling throughout the State. Ttiere has existed the distrust, in fact, the honeit conviction, on the pirt of many, that the prosecution had assumed, largely, the thapecf party persecution, which the remit cf tbe recent trial, tven, has not obliterated. Doubtless, the verdict reached wsb unexpected at large, a disagreement beirg anticipated. Unfair ein let. Ricnmond Democrat. The Palladium is very thinkfal for the conviction oi Sim Coy. although the most unfair means were used, and his ou viction is on the testimony of an unscrupulous scoundrel who admits that he ia a dishonest man. Bat the Palladium bis never even asked tbat Carnahan be tried, and if found guilty punished. No, it does not encourage Republicans being brougbt to trial, but Democrats are found guilty before the testimony is given. OntBide Clamor. Spencer Democrat. Simeon Coy and Bernhamer have been convicted of the crime of tampering with and changing the tally sheets, and tbe evidence both pro and con has been heard, and the jury has returned a verdict of guilty. Toere is but little doubt tbat outside clamor played a very prominent part in this case, as it always does in similsr cases. A Great Wrong, Huntington Democrat. That the jury in the so-called '"tallysheet" conspiracy cases committed a great wrorg in compromising on a verdict after unanimously voting that there was no conspiracy, and that tbe judge invaded tbe province of the jury in 'his remarkable charge, are incontrovertable matters. How different were such thinea done during Republican administrations. Now a Democratic administration appoints special assistants to prosecute men c barged with crime, but when a "Babcock," high up in the Republican party, was indicted for conspiring through a ''whisky ring" to defraud tbe United States Treasury, and it became necessary to use the evidence of a co-conspirator to convict, a Republican President interferes, removes the District Attorney, compels the Secretary of the Treasury to resign, and the conspirators go unpunished with the funds of the United States in their pockets. Such is the contrast. Then ballot-boxes were 8tufTed, conspirators defrauded the Treasury, and tbe motto was, 4 Republicans, though guilty, must not be punished." Proud ot "John." Kokomo Dispatch. Tbe speech of Hon. John W. Kern In defense of the defendants in the so-called tally sheet forgery cases, in the United States Court at Jnaianapolis, last Thursday, was a most wonderful performance. '"Our John" plain, eloquent, logical, penetrating Kokomo Kern spoke for four and onr-half hours, and completely won the hearts of friend and foe alike. The Sentinel says it was the best speech ever delivered in a court room in Indianapolis, while the Journal pronounces it a mort masterly eCort. Judge McNutt, chief conmel for the defense, says he never beard a fpeech in court to compare with it. All proclaim it one of the most effective legal arguments ever made in Iudiana. The Dispatch bas read the speech and can attest to its high character. All Kokomo ar.d Howard County are proud of John and feel honored by his great speech. The simple trnth is, John Kern is one of the very brightest youc? men, not ouly in Indiana, but in the entire country, and as an orator his superiors are few and his equals difficult to nd. Indeed, we don't believe that any living man could have spoken more effectively to tbe issue involved thau did he. John is big enough to be Governor, and smaller men are found in the United States Senate. John Kern is an Donor to the State and a pride to tbe party whose colors be eo nobly bears. A great future is before him. Other Kvideoce Needed. Lafayette Journal. If Simeon Coy and his alleeed partner are guilty of the crime of which tbey are charged, they should go the road of convicted criminals. But we would like to see them convicted on other evidence than that cf a perjurer, which is the case in the results of the trial just ended. We would like to see them before a judge who appreciates the dignity of his position enough to not leave the bench and indulge in a political harangue under the guise of a "charge to a jury." These things we would like to see, and when they have been brought about and a fair trial guaranteed, let Carnahan, over whose head an indictment hangs, come from under tbe shield of Republican partisanism and receive his just dues with the rest. Senator Henna's Babies. Washington Despatch to the Chicago News. Senator Kenna arrived in Washington today from a visit to his home in West Virgfnia,where he had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of young Kenna number six. who was born about a week ago. As he entered the Senate this morning one of his colleagues asked him where he had been. He replied tbat he had been home, and explained tbe circumstances. "DidB't you bave a new baby at your bonse last year?" waa asked. "Yes," replied Kenna.

"Well, don't you think you are crowding things a little?" "I don't know but what I am," answered the Senator from West Virginia, "but yoa must remember that the vote is getting to be pretty close in our State."

Astrological Prognostications for Feb. ruary. New Orleans Picayune. The prognostications of the astrologers for February promise for tbe United States a great prevalence of fraud and crimes of disbcnesty and of violence against life and the perEon, also much motility from diseases of the throat and chest. Railroads will be prosperous. As to Europe, tbe planetary positions at j the total eclipse of the moon on the 2Sth nit. win soon be operating ou the people of France, Italy and Germany. Calamities will fall on those countries; and there is, too, much reason to apprehend disastrous earthquakes about the 11th inst., especially in the south ot France and Italy. The death of a famous man of the Latin race is also pre signified. In cur own country we shall witness great political excitement, strikes, riots and turbulence, for Mars is Btill in the sign Libra, and therefore in opposition to the ascending sign (Aries) of Old England. Yet the revenue will improve. The indications in respect to fortune and the afTalrs of life for each day of the month are as follows: 1. Buy and speculate carefully up to 8 v. m. ; avoid women. 2. Bay, deal and push thy aSairs up to 2 p. m. ; ask favors. 3. Travel, but in tby dealings with others be careful. 4. Avoid superiors. 5. Sunday Be thou careful. !. An uncertain day. 7. Travel, ask favors aad hire servants. 8. Court, marry, sign writings and push thy business. 9. Heal carefully with others. 10. Buy between noon and 1 p. m. after which doubtful. 11. Travel and remove up to 1 p. m.; avoid supericrs. 12. Sunday Tbe afternoon i3 unfavorable. 12. Hire servants, court, marry and meke contracts. 14. Ratber favorable for geaeral business up to 1 p. m. 15. Travel and deal with others in the morning, but do not buy. 1G. Fell, avoid females acd marry not. 17. Stil about noon ; the cUy is evil. IS. Sign writings and deal in the afterneon or evenicg. 19. Sunday Court, marry and visit thy friends. 20. Sell in the mornirg, after which dcuttfcl. 21. An uncertain day; be thou careful. 22. Speculate, dal, ask favors and hire servants betwetn nooa and 7 p. m. 23. Sign writing, travel.' and deal in the afternoon and evening. 24. Sr!l in tha alteraoai , but do naught else. '25. Travel and deal wi'.h c-i-e this day. 20. Sunday Travel and visit ia the afternoon and evening. 27. Avoid superiors and e'.l only. 28. Duubtfal; be thon wry crfn'. 29. Marry, buy and a.-k. favor before 10 8. m. Perjcns born on or near the 11th of February, or the 23d of July, or the ll h of Angus. ie whrredto safeguard their health and live quietly, especially aviidine speculation, this mon'h aad nxt. The lSib of this month will be a fortunate birthday anniversary for soldier?, surgeons, engine rs and ironworkers. The opposition of Venus wiih Satan on the 2i'h will brirg trouble to persons whose birthday falls thereon ; ladies are warned to exercise great prudence in all affairs. The 24 h ard 27ib are both extremely unfortunate as birthdat s or birthday anniversaries, Tim for Business Men to Act. Providence Journal (Kep ). The country, as a whole, was never in a better mood for listening to business me a who feel themselves aggrieved by existing duties, never more willing to make an unprejudiced study of the effect of the tariff on each industry, never more averse to accepting the unsupported assertions of the participants in a political debate. Members Of Congress will do well to observe this state of the popular mind before they engage in any more protracted discussions in which sentiment and partisan appeals are made to take the place of facts and arguments. Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or other humors? Take Hood's Sarssparille, the great blood poriher. 100 doaes one dollar. At Worcester Session?, England, last week, Magistrate Willis Bund passed sentence on a boy named Jcseph Slatter, who was convicted of stealing three eggs, value threepence, of fourteen days' hard labor and five years' confinement in a reformatory. The boy bore a good! character, and the jury who tried the case were scandalized, but the Magistrate refused to change the sentence. I bought medicine in thirteen S'a'es, bntnotbing helped me till I got E:y's Cream Balm. In four days I could hear as well as evr. I am cured of catarrh as wI:. It is the btsf. redicine ever mde. Garrett Wildrick, HasUrg. N. Y. VhlJ C-AH be cured cf VoUT f IHCl'lITfolMEUrlALQlA orfjEfjv'CusfEADiCHE Lyusin TTH-LOPHO-ROS. Jo rv ears ihoroutm XiW ic THx Ihm v-V'Vva on r sue. forthk picfiire iBaMSsssjsswswsaiisisssisssMssssMsaawsswsssssssBsBaMBsas HUMPHREYS ECUZCPATEX5 VETESmASY STECIF1C3 For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. SOOPAGEDOOXon Treat . . a , ucdi ui ADimaii ana 1 Chart Sent Free. cms-Kprrri, Concmtlons, Inflammation. A.A. pinnj Menlnffiti, Milk Ft,-t, ...if. MraliftD, i.amenrnN, useomsiiiau . (. Distemper. iaa. iiiscaargea. .!. Hon or irob. Worm. -I 'aufrh. Hriifr. l'liromniitiL. f. r .lone or . ripen. .leiirackr. H. .Micar.riaK, Hemorrhage. II. II. t rinurr and Kidnev IHaeasca. J, I. -Krpiive Diame, Maoge. ii..-Uin'mei mf Digestion. tStabln Csp, with Snwlfloi, Blanonl. U itch Hazel OU and AWk-ator, $7.09 Price, Single Bottle (over MdosesX .Cl Kold by DrasTKiHt! or Kent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St, If. T. nTJHPXXRETS' HOMEOPATHIC 28 SPECIFIC Ho. In um 3a nn. Tha onhr anpramtnl rmd far Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, snd Prostration, from over-work or other can, f 1 per vial, or rials sod larje rial powder, for 15, Sold bv Dcogist. or sent potpald on receipt ot friCS.-IlaMparvs' JHaVltil (,)! raitsa U a,

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OLD AGE Is attended with weakness ol the stomach aaI bowels, causing los of spptiie, ladigesuon, constipation, etc , wltb thtir attending evils, lbefce are naiore's warnings, and.it uneedeJ. soon lead to terions retulte. To per. ons idvsnced in years and thoe ho cannot Uka powerful medicine. Simmons L ver Res ulator id most peculit r:y adapted. Owii g to its mill action It can be taken by the mo-; delicate anil debilitated at any timo and u der allcircurast&nces with rerff ct safety. Ooe of tne most venerable of the U. 8. Seuate, the lati Una. Alexander H. fc'iepherjs, wrote: "siaimona Liver Rcfrulator is mild and suits me bettet thsn more active remedies " , Itcurei constipation by scntly assisting wlth I out forclDg i.ature. It Impsits a vigorous tona to the digestite organs, improves the appetite, enriches the blood, builds up and restores tha wssted energies. Rivs tone and vigor to tha whole system. Mrs. Stephen Menard, of Macon, Ga, frjs: '-My husband being blind for a num. ber of years, required him to lead a very seden tary life, and he suffered extremely from lndl pesiion. lie heard of Simmons Liver Regulator, and commenced to lake It regu!arly. Tha indigestion has ltft him and he ha oecoma more cfceerful snd hearty in iict, enjoys tester health now than he has known for years, It is certainly a blessing to the young and old tQ find such a medicine."

Examine to ce that yon get the gennlne.'dis tingTiish?d from all frauds and imitations by our red 5 trace mark on front of wrapper, and on the side the seal and sigaatare of J. Ü. Zeilin & Co. cy:n,2x::n Chlcaso. III. 1 Clark st. Tie EeruUr, fJd-EsUtlliliei Physician ä Surgeon 8 la ST -71 avoflaw et iVm. SKILL ARD SL'CCRS ' -"CT I P 1 pn who by their own v.tg cf 1 imprudence or 1 oily sutKr trpm Nervous Debility, F-xhausrinf IVain, upon the Fountains ot Life, affectine Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR, CLARKE at once. Remember I Nervous d'seasea twith or without dream) or debility and !si cf oerva power treated scientifically by new sccthods wiül r.evrr-f.iilinc success. MIDDLE-AGED MEN lur&S? S3 Transgressions, Indiscretions or Over Brain Work! may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief ran a Permanent Cure, if -ithin reach of Human Skill 01 T1rVF?I who from weaknesses will find ULUlllLll Immediate Relief and Comfort, and ia many cases a permanent cure. t-ir The terrible poisons of Syphilis and a3 bad olood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with. Ä:t mercury. 4 f- Remember that this one bomb! disease, if nrdected or improperly treated cursef the present and cvwwrVf generations. All unnatural discharges cured promptly with. 9tit hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the ßenito-urinary organs cured without injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. - No experiments. Both sexes consult confW Jentially. Mtr Age and experience Important. Jtg It makes no difference what you av uken 00 who has failed to cure you. 5- Send 4 ets. postage for Celebrated Works e Chronic, Nervous arul Delicate Diseases. Con. iultatioo personally r by letter, free. Consult the old1 Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors) private. ÄS" Those contemplating Marriace seni or Dr. Clarke's celebrated cuije. Male and Female, iach 15c, both et, (stamps). Before confiding youi :ase, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly le-.ict ot :a!l may save future suffering and shame and add got. len years to life. Medicine sent everywhere securi Vom exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 0 to 12. Address : r. D. CLARKE, M. D-. 158 So. Clark Street. Chicago. TIL The first dose often sustonlshccthel: MliU, stviDg' elasticity or wind aud Bouyancy of Bcdyj to hlrh he aw before a stranger. They give appetite, GOOD DIGESTION, t-eirnlar bowels aurt olil flesh. tee'ly iigar coated. l'rice,23ct. per bo Sold Everywhere. ESa STOPPED FREE Ft- Nt ' rwiw screes. 4 I k Insane Parsons RestorsiH rCSj Dr.KT.IXES GREAT, U NerveRestorer. if u lrALLlBLl ll as oirerea. y rut mjiew H rirsttr-r'l utt. T retie and ft trill hotie free t f A Fit parents, they paying express charges on box wheal fc 3 rrreiveci. Snft nam's, P. O. and express at4res oc J vHrt1 to liH.KLlNEdTO Arch S..PM1 idlntiia .Pa. A NEW BOOK -ONCAB1ÜGE Full of bpw l?wi8 and valuable information. Ahhoustn actually wortlj many dollars to prowors, a ccpT will be rnatleo. freoto aoy person bo will send two ttarars aad tho a3lr8cf thre or more xtenire Oahbee. O.uli flower or Celery growers. -ANDCELERY! Address lr-aac P. Tlllinghaat, La flume, Uck'a Co., Fa, AGENTS Lire &tocx Me, Uort' WAVTKD. CAfAttLi; MEN to aipmr.tt Pnrmerii. Lire stoci Mr B, Llort'cliurists, Etc.wiUl The inericin Done and Farn Cycloptdia 1,100 pp.: 2,a0 llluf.: absolutely itdis-Jenitablo to n interested In rural affairs. 12b to flCO a week to suitatiln men. F. E. CLARK i CO., 99 Madison St., Chicago. Oar 513 Shot Gun now $10. " $15 Breechloader " $9.0(1 111 kinds Cast roaranrd Icwct Ustq eUrvbtre. hn 1 autnp ler illarttel Ufr. POWEU V CltMEIT.i IttOHsU bW. UflsMll, Vila,' 30 Days'. Trial Given. Rupture retained and cured. We agree to re tain any case reducible , or refund your money: ( also, to cure any accepteo rase. Our Medicated Soft Pad and Rapture Polution cures bad cases of direct and scrotal hernia without knife or needle. Tericooele suc cessfully treated, either at oßce or b corree pondence. For circulars, rule of measure merjt.and elf-instruction rail on or address BANITARIUM, 77), East Market Street. Indianapoi. Indiana. Peck's Patent Imphoveh 1Yh osei i;An imrsrjl j'erieeiiT UfMnre lue ip ;nna, and 1 rf.irra tin won 01 mo nunu arum. ir.vvuo.e. uiuijil : a!j in rFit:on. All C"iif r"n ani -r'n win. heaH d'tir-t!j. Sonil f-.ri:!r"r-t.l Im k -th Wt'mn aia. FULL.. AdJrca K. UiMO-. HUi 15rouw. X, Yj Mention this paper: GOüiüs&AüSTDi, MMuncTvr.tKs,: 167 A 169 y LAKE STREET-; CHICAGO,! IU.DCCLUSIVE 4 TERRIT0RT OVEN T9 ACTIVE A&EKTSt

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