Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1892 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10, 1892 TW ELTE PAGES.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." Ih Minor Occarrenc of Ren Pat Briefly 'otad for ths Kdra of This faprr What I Goto? On a Horn and In Foreign CoontrU took Yatr Sharp or The Texas cattlemen's convention is in session at Austin. Caslien'a block burned at Meriden, Conn-, loss. 20,000. Abraham J. Seay waa aworn in as governor of Oklahoma. Mr. Sexton waa received with great enthusiasm at Belfast. The Morris iron mine at Ironton, Mich., has declared a $3 dividend. An anti-rinkerton bill has been passed by the New York aseembly. A scarcity of mutton ia feared in T&ria on account of the new tariff. Tho Tennessee packing house burned at Birmingham, Ala.; loss oO.OOO. Joseph E. Farrer'a shoe factory burned at Danvers, Mas.; loss $P0,000. The mails of the stranded steamer Eider have been forwarded to Dublin. The historic old Appomattox court bouse burned at Richmond, Va. The Trinity church mipeion house, New York, waa damaged 2,000 by Crc. William I'uckett was hanged at Irvine, Ky., for the murder of William Hall. Tho Eiipreme court has (jivon Hendryx, the murderer of Calkins, a new trial. The annual convention of tho Nebraska Knighta of Labor ia in session at Omaha. Justin McCarthy ws reelected president of the Irbh parliamentary party at Dublin. The report of the failure of the Glidden & Joy varniah company of Cleveland ia denied. Twenty persons lost their lives as a result of the election riot last week at Buda Besth. The khedive of Egypt has been invested with the grand cordon of the legion of honor. The Afghans are much elated over the defeat of the English tobacco monopoly in Borsia. Geer &. McCann, bankers, Baton, N. M., assigned. It is thought assets will meet claims. It is believed that Mason Iledspeth. the Glen dal o train robber, has fled to Valparaiso. The Emery block and other property burned at Uorham village, N. Y.; loss, $12.000. Tho second annual bonspiel of the Northwestern international curlers closed at St. Baul. Mrs. Catharine Sharp celebrated her one hundred and fourteenth birthday at Philadelphia. The bank at Addison, N. Y., was robbed ef several thousand dollars cash and bonds by professionals. Coi. Arnaud's residence, about a mile from Bassaic. X. J., burned. Loes estimated at Soo,000. The barbed wire trut, which composed all the barbed wire plants of the country, Las teen dissolved. Angelo Dendro and Rossorio Valesto were suffocated by escaping gas while asleep at Brooklyn. Young Harrison, charged with poisoning his young wife, has been found guilty of murder at New York. Oliver B. Terry, cloth merchant, Philadelphia, assigned. Debts about $41,000, Esasts about ijOö.OOO. The British steamship Bark Gate, from Cardiff, ran aground in Buttermilk chanxiel, near New York. Bred C. Fitzsinimons, the murderer and burglar who cut his throat ia the New Orleans prison, has died. Beter George feil down a mine shaft 700 feet at Bana, 111., and was picked up an unrecognizable Kiass. A "Jack the sculptor" is defacins some of the finest monuments ia Greenlawn cemetery. New York. Albert Guirges, Morocco manufacturer, Philadelphia, assigned, Liabilities, 100,000; assets unknown. Ontario pronounced in favor of the government in two constituencies in which elections were just held. William Bush was hanged at Stanford, Ky.. for the murder of his wife at Clay City. Ky., April 22, lS'JO. F. C. Fitzsimmons, wanted at Pittsburg on charges of murder and burglary, was arrested at New Orleans. James Whistler, the artist, has been made an officer of the legion of honor by the French government. 11 Goddard & Son, flour millers. St. Louis, aligned. Assets. $J7,0J5.48 : liabilities estimated at 10,000. John Kelting's fish and ice house and Vv alt-r Brown's daughter house burned t Toledo, O.; loss, s.'ii.OOO. The hemlock lumbermen at Williamsport, Pa., decided cn a united output and a general advance in prices. T;e Alliance mercantile conmany of Few Bichmond, Wis., assigned. "Assets, llO.Ol'J; liabilities unknown. Joseph W. Carroll, lithographer. New York, assigned. Liabilities, StJO.OoO; tueets, stock and fixtures, i'JO.000. The explosion of a lamp caused the destruction of the paper car on the Central Hudson railroad, near Syracuse. W. C. Fees A Sons, boot and ehoe dealers, Findlay, O., aligned. The assets and liabilities are not yet scheduled. The New York state grange, in session at Oswego, has indorsed the project of a jhip canal around Niagara l al.s. Many of the coior.nl people who went from Texas to Oklahoma last fall are returning in a destitute condition. It is reported that the government of Italy is about to resume fall diplomatic relations with the United States. Out of 20.000,000 bales of cotton received at New Orieans in ten years only Bö.OOO bales were damaged by tire. Wh.te pencf-r. aged forty, and John, Lis son, were killed by an exploeion of nitro glycerine near Cohakia, Mo. Lick observatory has jut ben notified by telegraph of the discovery of anew star of the fifth magnitude near Aurigae. The steamer Havel arrived at Bremen with part of the crew and a large number of passengers of the stranded Eider. J. M. Bacon & Co., coal dealers, Brooklyn, assigned. Liabilities between SsO.OOO ndi!X),000; afaets nominally, $115,000. Stephen De Ayala, who shot h's wife Oct. 15 last, was foand guilty of murder in the second degree at Scranton, Pa. The bank examiner has taken charge of the Commercial pavinsrs bank of Kearney, Keb. .Deposits, 359,000; assets, 170,000. At Birmingham, Ala., the drees of Mrs. Robert Atwell, a bride of eeventeen, caught fire and the was fatally burned. Harry W. Shaw, who killed David E. Quinn, has been found guilty of murder la the second degree at Pottsville, Pa. The first steel plate from the West Superior ( Wis. ) steel and iron plant has been delivered to the whale back ship yards. Twenty-five Ottumal (Ia.) saloon keepers ill probably be indicted for failinf to destroy stamps on empty liquor packages. Garnet Larsen, a German immigrant,

who left New York for Philadelphia with a considerable sum of money is missing. ErastuB Thompson & Co., boot and hoe manufacturers, Boston, assigned. Liabilities $31,211), assets nominally $76.22l. A freight train crashed into a passenger train standing near Wyuiore, Neb., killing a tramp and fatally injuring a woman. French farmers are holding their supplies of mutton for an expected rise in prices when the reserve stocks are exhausted. Tho execution of Charles A. Eenson, for the murder of Mrs. Mettman at Leavenworth, Kas., has been postponed pending an appeal. Frank Tyler, a well to do farmer, and his wife were crushed to death while at

tempting to repair an out-building at Gurdon, Ark. Sam Snyder, an was enticed into a ?2,000 at the muzzle Omaha pawnbrokor, room and robbed of of a revolver by a gang of men. Thayer of Nebraska will not turn the governor's otfice over to Governor Boyd until he receives the mandate of the supreme court. Market. Clerk David Hastings, the first of Allegheny City officials indicted for embezzlement to be tried, was found guilty of all the counts. Henry S. Ive is suing J. D. and W. V. Callery at Bittsburg for $70,000 damages for failure to deliver certain etock and money advanced. Barisian tradesmen are already taking advantage of the new tariff lay by ell'ecting a general raising of their prices, even on French goods. Extensive purchases of port wine havo been made in Oporto, which will be paid for in Bilver. This may bo coined at a' profit of CO per cent. Near Bmlsviile, Ky., a little daughter of James Crotchett, while playing about a brush fire, tripped and fell into the blaze and was fatally burned. To settle an old grudge John McLearney struck Edward Lewis on the head with a brick, fracturing his skull, at St. Louis. Lewis will probably die. The trustee of B. M.Jameson, the failed Philadelphia broker, states that the liabilities are $(300.000, and the assets so far as received are $140,000. Great excitement prevails at Cripple Creek, Col., over the discovery of a chimney of gold oro estimated to be worth from $12,000 to $15,000 per ton. The Chinese government is paying all the indemnities demanded for tho killing or injuring of foreigners and for the destruction of their property. While at home alone in tha western part of McCracken county, Kentucky, M iss Mattie Torrian's clothes caught lire and she was terribly burned. The New York poptoffice authorities have oflered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the thieves who committed tde recent postal bag robberies. All of tho great central bodies of labor organizations in New York have now indorsed a bill to enable all self-supporting women to vote at all elections. It is rumored that the Detroit electric light and rower corn pany will soon change hands and become a part of the ThomsouHousion electric light company. A judgment note with execution for S"G,S'.Kj was entered azainst Joseph Culbert, woolen goods manufacturer, Bhiladelphia. by Josiah Linton Co. Miss Kittie Shaw, daughter of a prominent physician of Bittsburg, dropped dead of heart disease while dancing at a reception given by the Pitta burg club. The New York ttock exchange has reinstated S. V. White and F. W. Hopkins, representing the lirm of S. V. White Jc Co., as members in good standing. J. L. Hambrick, a prominent farmer and stock rais.-r, was assassinated at the house of his relative, E. K. Conner, while sitting by the lire at Macon, Miss. It is believed that Mrs. Hyer had more to do with the escape of her husband, the Jersey City embezzler, at BiUsbursr. than Detective Dalton ia willing to admit. Ex-Judgo John Bitter, cashier of the Glassow, (Ky.), bank which failed last week, has become suddenly insane, lie is said to be heavily in debt to the bank. Brandon Thomas, fireman, and C. F. Hastings, brakenian, were killed and Dubois Williams seriously injured by the explosion of a locomotive near Joliet, 111. The circuit court at Chicago sustained the will of the late millionaire. John Creerar, in leaving a fund for the establishment of a great library at Chicago. At Bhilade'phia the sheriff took possession of the property of Albert A. Guigues, feather manufacturer, upon an execution upon judgment notes aggregating $54,000. The great iron beam pool, comprising most of tho powerful iron beam linns in the country, has collapsed, owing to internal differences and outside competition. Attorneys for the county commissioners of Dallas county, Texas," have filed suit against Harry Brothers for $100,000 damages for burning the court house two years ago. A mob near Henderson, Ky., nearly beat John Bendieton, a colored desperado against whom there are ugly charges, to death and ordered him to leave tho country. The New York exchanges in conjunction with exchange of the principal cities of the country will draft a protest to bo sent to congress against the anti-option bill. It ha9 been apcrtained thct E. B. Ewing. who was said to havo died from grip at Ironton, O., really committed suicide by shooting himself. Despondency was the cause. Horton and John Hatchett, both about twenty years old, had a falling out about a girl near Newport, Ark., when Horton beat Hatchett' s brains out with an axhandle. Advices from Oradurman, one of the mahdi's strongholds in the Soudan, show that the natives are engaged in continual riots and that the state of affairs thero is serious. At Brunertown in the Esna Gordon and Caser killed by deputy U. S. Creek nation Bruner were marshals and was seriously Deputy Marshal McCall wounded. William C. Lane, who baa been appointed permanent receiver of the United State rolling etock company for the company's property in Ohio, New York BILIOUSNESS an Affection of t Li , and Can Ia bo Iboron h r Cared br That (irand ltaguiator of th Ltvar and Ittllitrf Organ, SIMilOXS LlVEIl 11EGULATOK, (lirIID BT - J. n. ZEILl.t Si CO., Philadelphia, Pa. "I tu affaotal for MTcrftl ymn with dtaordrd IJvar, wbleh ru!tal In a MTtn attack of Jaumlle. 1 had g'Kd mediial attandano but it falld to reitora ma to iba nor mant of njy former hea th. I waa induced to try Simmooi Ltrer Itegulator. I found ltnraedlaU baaafit from Ita ua, and it ultimately ra'orad ma to tba full enjoyment of heaittui' A. H. &UIBLET, lUoboiood. K.

- w m ' costs no more than common soap and is more economical. Reasons enough for most women ; think are they not good enough for you ? BTeddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, " this CXKT is as good as" or "the same as I'earline." IT'S FALSE W (Xx. Pearline is never peddled , and if your grocer serds you some thing in place of Pearline. do the honest thing scud it back. -7 JAMES FYLE.Jcw York.

and Alabama, filed a petition in the U. S. court at Chicago to be appointed receiver of the property ia that district. The family of Herr Keuntzel, a victim of the Valu massacre, recently received an anonymous draft of 100,000 "marks. It now transpires that Emperor William was the donor. Three letter-carriers were suspended at Philadelphia for calling a meeting of carriers to protest against "the departmental construction of the letter-carriers' eighthour day." Mrs. Charles Travis, an old woman at Milan, Tenn., whose husband had kicked her out of their house, returned wnile he was sleeping and slashed him to death with a razor, K. T. Sparks, who recently returned to San Brancisco from Nicaragua, eays that little progress is being made on the canal, and that the people have no confidence in the scheme. The will of the late Cardinal Manning shows that he possessed leas than 100, which was in consols, and a collection of books. The will contains no statement of public interest. The body of Frederick Zener, who fihot and killed his sweetheart, Maggie AVeissn.uller, was found dead in a vacant lot at New York. It ia supposed that he committed suicide. An official delegation will go from Ottawa to Washington next week to discubs by appointment with the U. S. authorities the question of trade between the two countries. The depositors and stockholders of the defunct Masonic savings bank of Louisville have asked that a receiver be appointed in place of the assignee. Chargea of iraud are made. Yale graduates will give a banquet in New York Feb. 15 to Walter Camp, in recognition of his services to the univerFity in regard to foot ball, base ball'and other athletic sports. Foot and mouth disease has been discovered in the London market among animals from Denmark, a country which haa hitherto been regarded as one of the few free from that disease. Will S. Howard, the famous Kentucky outlaw, who is under indictment for the brutal murder of a deat mute boy. named McMichael in Maries oojnty, Missouri, is on trial at Lebanon, Mo. The BheriHa of prohibition counties in Kansas have combined to Dunish porters of Bullman cars running through the state who disregard the liquor law. Several arrests havo been made. The price of grain is falling in the dis- J tressed Bu-ian province, owing to the J increased railroad facilities, which allow of a moro rapid delivery of cereals lrom the more favored provinces. An attachment for $34,000 has beeD granted at New York agnins-t Colgate J'aker, the tea merchant of Kohe, Japan, who is reported to have failed there and returned to the United States. A Cleveland it Bittsburg shifting train ran into a Manchester electric car at Woods' run, Bittsburg, wrecking the car and 6eriou!y injuring two passengers, J. B. Siliiman and Frank McGlerry. J. Bierpont Morgan, treasurer of the New York chamber of commerce Bussian relief fund, received in various subscriptions $1,200. There was previously received $4,800, makiug a total of $o,000. The turn-down rollers and "bending furnance hands" employed at the ContU nental tube works struck at Bittsburg against piece-work. Two hundred men are out and the plant is badly crippled. Tho body of a white man about fifty years old, on which were letters addressed to N. T. Altinger, Denver, Col., was found in the Going Snnke district, Indian territory. He had been murdered and robbed. Eobert Charlton, colored, was hanged at Ilendereon, Ky., for the murder of his mistress, Minnie Hoskins. He killed her on the night of Nov. 27, because she refused him money with which to play craps. Tho bodyof tho duke of Clarence will remain in the Memorial chapel until the queen returns to Windsor, when it will be taken to Sandringham hall and be buried by the side of an infant nrother of the duko. David Bortcr, deputy collector of the port of Savannah, (ia., an otiicer in tho local poit of the Grand Army of the Kepublic and a prominent odd fellow, was shot dead by his bon. Borter was boating his wife. Much good is expectad from the order of Brince George of Saxony, inspectorgeneral of the German army, calling on army officers to etop the inhuman treatment of privates by non-commissioned oQcers. Breeton M. Gornet, a lawyer of Easton, Ba., committed euicide by shooting himself in the right temple. He was on trial charged with misappropriating the sum of $5,000 btlonging to the estate of fcamuel Kaufman. M. L. Law. night watchman at the Commercial guano company's lactorj at Savannah, Ga., has been murdered by unknown parties, lie was riddled with buckehot. Four negroes have been arrested on suspicion. The Allan line eteamBhip Bolynesian, from Liverpool via Halifax for Baltimore, with a small number of passengers and a general cargo, ia ashore at Cape Henry. No fears are entertained for the safety of the passengers. While Maurice Farrell, a drover of Green Tree, Ba, was driving near his home his horses ran away through fright. Farrell fell from his seat, and, catching his foot in the axle, wm dragged head downward for a mile and killed. . S. N. Slickney'fl general store, Carter's general store, which contained the postoflice, the telegraph otiice and the telephone ofiice, G. Kobinson'a boot and shoe store and other vacant buildings and sheds burned at Bondhead, Ont. ; loss, 17,000. Tho Jarvis-Conklin mortgage company, with offices in New York, Chicago, Kansas City and San Franc sco, waa sued for $100,000 at Chicago by Horace Thurber of the wholeeale grocery firm of Thurber & Whyland of New York City. The litigation grows ont of a deal in an elecirio railway company at Ogden City, TJ. T. To purify Your blood Teke Hood'a SarsaDarilla.

There must be - some reason for it We never have compelled anyone to use Pearline. We'd like to, but it isn't feasible. Besides, it isn't necessary. Millions use Pearline, and have tested and proved it. It's too old tobe unknown, if it were a fraud, but where is the thing as popular nnrl wt so vounpr ? If vouknow Pearline.

you know the reason. In alhvashing andcleaning, there's nothing that saves as much labor and does as much work. It hurts nothing, saves wear on evervthine,

MEN WHO WIELD THE PEN. THEY WRITE AND PUBLISH IN THE CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY. Indiana Editor! of That Party Oppoi th Waat of Money In Campaign Documenta Tita Ar Ter Read Tba Grubba Libel The Democratic editorial association of Indiana is what the members of that orgainzation have decided to call it. This was done at the annual meeting held in the Hendricks club room Thursday. There was a general reorganization of the association, and the meeting was attended by about fifty from the various towns throughout the state. The members, many of whom came to the city the preceding evening, gathered in the parlors of the club at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, when Bresident Arnold called them to order. The conference throughout was of a purely business nature, the only speech of the day being one from Chairman Taggart of the state central committee. Mr. Taggart stated that he hoped he would have the cordial co-operation and support of all the editors. He further hoped their acquaintance would be of the closest personal kind, and that harmony would prevail all along the line. This he urged as necessary to success in the campaign. Bresident Arnold then announced his committee on resolutions as follows: J. O. Henderson, S. E. Morss and W. C. Ball. The committee on nominations consisted of J. B. Stoil, B. F, Louthain, C. W. Well man, B. E. Burcell and Luther Short. Tho committee on constitution made a report. bnt the consideration of it wae postponed until tho afternoon seFsion, when the con etitution was adopted without amendment as follows: See. 1. The name of this organization shall he "The Democratic Editorial Aisoci&tion of Indiana. bee. 2. Its object shall be the dissemination of true deraocratio principle and the promo tion of general welfare of the deraocratio party and its vrpa. bee. 3. The meetings of the association shall be held semi-annually, towit: On the first Thuraday ia February of each year, if not otherwise ordered by the executire committee. and the rummer meeting to be fixed by the as sociation. bee. 4. The ofiice rs of the association shall consist 01 a president, two vice-(rtsidents, a corresponding-seoretary, a recordiug-seoretary. treasurer and an executive committee o( five. bee. 5. These oflicers shall rve for a period 01 one year and shall be elected at the meeting to beheld in the citvot Indianapolis on the first Thursday of February iu each ye.tr, Hpc. (J. The duties of these oflictrs ihnll be euch as usually devolve upon ctliotrsof like organizations or aa may be assigned to them by direction of the association. bee. 7. The deliberations of this association shfill be conducted in conformity with established parliamentary usages. tec. 8. Any editor or publisher of a demo cratio paper ia the state of Indiana may become a member of this association by signing the constitution and pledging himself to a compliance with the requirements of this organization. bee. 9. Th expenses of the association shall be defrayed by such assessnieuti as may from time to time be made by the executive committee. See. 10. This constitution may be changed or amended at any regular meeting by the concurrence of a two-thirds vote of the members iu attendance. Sec. 1L By-laws may be enacted from time to time as occasion may demand, buch changes therein or amendments thereto may be made at any meeting regularly called iu conformity with this constitution, a majority vote of those present only teiug required for such purpose. See. 12. Special meetings may, in ease of an emergency, be called by direction of the president and a majority of the executive committee, or upon the written request of trn members of the asiooiation. At least ten days' notice of such special meeting to be given by publication in a conspicuous column of Tue Indianapolis feENTI.NEL. On motion of Mr. HoUman 200 copies of the constitution were ordered printed for the personal ue of the members. The matter of disseminating campaign literature caused considerable discussion and the following committee was appointed to make recommendations: W. D. II. Hunter, J. O. Behymer, Louis Holtman. W. Bent Wilson and IX J. Crittenbergor. Mr. Morss sucgested that the committee discourage the sending of speeches in the shape of pamphlets. It was decided that the sense of the association was that tho past methods of the national committee in circulating campaign material is wasteful and ineffective and that some means be adopted looking to an improvement of tho came. Officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows : President II. A. liarahart, Rochester &n First Vice-President Louis Holtman, Brazil Democrat. Second Vice-rresident C. V'. Wellman, Sullivan Times. Recording Secretary S. B, Boyd, Washington Democrat. Corresponding Secretary James B. McDonald, iigonier Jianner. Treasurer I). J. Crittenberger, Anderson Dtmocra', Executive Committee J. B. Stoll, B. F. Louthain, b, E. Morss, B. A. Arnold, J. 1'. Applegate. Delegates to National Editorial Convention Luther Short, .Franklin JJtmocral; J. VV. Barnes, Logansport 1'harot; Col. J. It. McDonald. Ligonier Jianner; Lonis Holtman, Brazil Democrat; Boyal E, ru reell, Vineeuness Sun. Alternates A. A. bparku. Ml Vernon Democrat; John Johnson, Bedford Deniocrut; J. J. Gorrell, Pulaski County Democrat; J. II. Berns, Aubnrn Courier; W. B. Wilson, Lafayette Journal. The place for tho midsummer meeting is South Bend, tho date to be fixed by tho executive committee. The committee on resolutions reported as follows on the death of the late Harry Francis : This association learns with sincere regret of the death of the late Senator Harry II. Francis of the Michigan City DispaUK, which occurred at his home on Spt. 15, lSiU. Mr. Francis was a companionable man, a bright wri'.er, a charter member of this association and one of ita first presidents. Besolf 1, That the sympathy of the Democratic editoiial association be extended to the bereaved relatives and that these resolutions be spread upon the records aud a copy transmitted to tha family of the deceassd member. The question of the repeal of the Grubba libel law waa discussed Iraelr. and

on motion it was decided that the law ought to be amended or repealed. The republican editorial association was in

vited to co-operate in the etforts to that end. The discussion ended in the appointment of the following committee to draft a new or amend the present libel law: S. E. Mores. B. F. Ixmthain. A. S. Chapman, J. B. Stoll, W. C. Ball and IL E. Burcell. The following gentlemen were in at tendance upon the meeting: Henry A. BarnharL Rochester Senlinrl: F. D. Haimbaucrh. Muncie Herald: J. B. Stoll, South Beud Timet; Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson Democrat; Benjamin F. Louthain, Lopansport Pharos; J. B. Faulk nor, Michigan City Vif ateh ; Milo Ii. Meredith, Wabash Times; Jamei A. barns, Auburn Courier; C W. Weiman, Sullivan Times; J. O. Behymer, Tipton limes; W. IL Boswell, Noblesville l'emocrat: A. A. Sparks, Mt, Vernoa democrat; C. S. Mercer, Brownsfown Dunne?; L. C. Jones, Madison Herald; J. E. McDonald, LiRonier Dan-er; I). A. Jennings. Salem Democrat; Louis Holtman, Brazil Democrat; Luther Short, Franklin Democrat; A. S. Chapman, Madison Democrat : Royal E. Turoell, Vinc-nuee Sun; L, O. Bishop, Clinton Aret; Wdliam C Ball, Terre Haute Gazttte; Will'am D. H. Hunter, Lawrenceburgh Be trr; ö. E. Swaim. Hammond 2ec; Ben F. McKey, Lebanon Pioiierr; R. M. Isherwood, Delphi Timet; John W. Barnes, Eocansport; Murray Briggs, Sullivan; F. A. Arnold, Greencastle Star-Prss; Josiah Ginn, New Alabany Public Prr; W. Beut Wilson, Lafayette Juirva"; S. E. Mors, Indianapolis Sentinel: S. B. Boyd. Washington Democra'; J. O. llendersoo. Kokomo Dispatch; J. J. Gorrell, J'ulaski County Otmoerat; A. J. Moyinhan, Fort Wayne Jo mal; E. E. Cox, Hartford City 1'e eg an; J. M. Biggs, Counersville Dxaminrr; George II. Puntenney. Bushvilie Jaektoninn; Charles A. Drapier, Liberty Perine; William M. Moss, Bloomington Democrat; 1. 'M. Gillees, New Albany Democrat; J, B. Uaynard, Indianapolis. During the day the individual expression of the editors was taken by ballot as to their choice for the presidency, though of course, the action was in no way construed to mean the association's expression. Twenty present favored Gray for first choice, and thirteen for second choice; Cleveland had sixteen euDporters for a first choice and eight as second ; Hill had three supporters as their first choice and eight as their second favorite. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated." Carter's Little Liver Bills regulate the bowels and make you welL Dose, one pill. erman Sjriip5' For children a mediA Cough cjne should be absoandCrjoup lutT reli?,ble:. tA mother must be able to Medicine. pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must contain nothnisr violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to administer; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving immediate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long confinement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desirable. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make E-o-ßchee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. D You would not suspect it from the taste ; there is codlivcr oil in Scott's Emulsion. It looks like cream; it is like cream. Cream is bits of butter covered with something else you do not taste the butter. Scott's Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil covered with glycerine. Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil made easy ; the drops are invisibly fine ; they do not resist digestion. Will you read a book on it ? Free. Scott & Dowmb, Chemists, 13 South 5th Avenue, New York. Yourdra;git keep Scott'i Emulsion of cod-liver OÜ all drugk-ts everywhere do. $i. 47 AOKST9 WANTED. ClANVASSUtS WANTED ON F ALARY Ölt COMmission (ladies or fect'emoni in every town and vicinity in the I n. tod tlutee to handle a fast sellingarticle, indi-,)niio in every hou3 hold; big proSis; experience not necessary, fc.'iid 2c stamp at once lor tTin and particulars; mention this paper. Address Lock box i'J, Troy, O. 31 4 1 EXTRAORDINARY OFFEIUNU-$l,0C0 TO H.OOO .J a year assured to general agent. 1 to ti per day to canvasserm, A permanent and oonven ent business. No competition, ' vary lady a pou ble C'js.omor. Adlres witn i-cent stamp, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Co., Lynn, Mass. 20 27 I CURE FITS WTien I mt cure I do not moan merely to stop tbcin for a tim and tUen haT them retura again. I mean a radical cnr. I hae made the d.senso of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLIXU SICKNESS a life long tiiy. I warrant my remedy to care the worst case. Bocbum ethers hire failed is no reason for not now receivinj a cure. Rend at otce- fur a treatise, and a Free Dottle of my infallible remedy. Give Exprees and Poet Office. II. G. KOOT, fll. C, 183 Pearl fci. N. V. A Telegraph Operator's Work ia Tleasant ! Pays good wanes and leads to the highest positions, ne , . ä icacn it quietly aim guaranV to situations. Railroads are ,- , ' '- very busy. Operators are in - llnjv- ,iv l"" aeraaua. nave fr: , mora orders thnn va can nlL -v -yCit-: write ior wrcuisrs. Vl-ntia's Ocuool of Telegraphy, Janusrille, Wis Los Angeles Wine Company We will dsllrer free to any part of the United States two cases of pure California Wine, containing 24 quart bottles (assorted) on receipt of (10.00, draft on riew York, or poetal order, at eur risk. Agents wanted. Apnlr with references. LOS ANGELES WINE CO., 863 North Main St., Los Angeles, Cat SALESMEN niiHTrnt"i I 19 Mil I CUsds by I goods SsuflsM Uis wuttlrsslrSBd rwsu wass. libtsj salary and nrnm said. Psrna.ot noalliua. H.'ii.f a-le'l W . srf .rilo '. Vmt fall , , , mmA m mm MinaWtUillAl aUs, CO- CUiCAUU. ILU

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Clairvoyants Returned.

The great and notert clairvoyant and trance DieUium, Dr. and ilfldanie Van Dyke; ; ; the Doctor ia the most successful clairvoy- ',, . ant on earth; the Madame is a worM-i .

renowned trance medium, and is the only ,

true cerenlh danehtcr

ter now practicing in America; horn vruü veil and wonderful gift of second sieht, they tell your entire life, cive advice in business, remove evil influence, settle lovers' quarrele and never fail to Irin the separated to irether, teil if your friend are false or true, tjaur-e a SDeedv and liairr marriage with the

1 J' :v

,.'' Vrv cV ine you desire; every hidden rnysiery truth- . , : v ' l i'-t,i; -- fT'ully revealed; locate lost or stolen coods,v . " V jlV,J,jS:-4":' v:'v.i leseribe your future hust.and or wife nnd - Sv-"; ;' ;-V.' !- live correct date of marriage. Reiueniter, f , -

fkls i'';.' ''i-.they would not be classed with the ni&nyvv . . , -tZ 'feii..' ., r'f -J:. -heap pretenders found practicing ia thV-v- - - '?.-. I

country, lor they avjveritae noihiusr hut wnat tney can oo; tuey prepare una unuemsua iu Esyptian charm-workinc, whioh never fails to brine goJ lock and success to tho wearer. No other charm genuine, which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore löst aliections, make marriage witb. the one you love. No failure. They hold out no promise, pretense or inducement that they do not fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is not necessary to go io foreien cites to train evidence of their wonderful power, for the people they havewoihed for in this city can testify to the truth of this advertisement. They wiil give correct information regarding law enits, sickuess, death, and divorce, abs-ent friends; everythir.ir; never-failing advio to young men on marriage and how to chooie a wife for happineM and what business best adopted lor speedy riches; recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures and minerals; also cives mdispensahle advice to youn lad.t-s on love, courtship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. Looking up old estates a spee alty. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke is the only clairvoyant on earth that can assist the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance, withont ever seeing the parties, has been proven by his many years of experience, whioh has met with such universal satisfaction. The mysterious and successful manner in which they treat matters of utmost obscurity has eiven such universal satisfaction that their name has become ft proverb, and thousands of households nade harpy by their aid and advice; tht ir parlors are to arranged that the most fastidious nee 1 not hesitate to call. Ail who are in. trouble, whose fond hopes have Leeu l.lr.stc 1 and who have been deceived by the efforts of others are invited to eall, for they can convince the ruost skeptical, for it is n, well-known fact thrUL'hout the world since the days of ancie-it witchery that only those born witli th vil caa reveul the future correctly; if they cannot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the puhlio to know they do not handle love powders, for they are unsafe, unfair and dangerous, and that they don't charge for the Egyptian charm, simply ior the work that accompanies them. Developing raediume a specialty. Jieware of all who use our name or copy our advertisement. Ail husuie! 6triotly confidential. Send for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in.

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cleardieaded man of business and came prominently befvre that body in several speeches and debates. During this period of his life lie w as several times an elector on the Wh:g presidential ticket, i After las congressional term had expire I he returned to his practice of law, and thot-gh mingling desultorily in politics, yet he does not appear actively before the i-eor.e in a poh.ical capacity until 1S54. In that year the Nebraska böl became an issue before the country, involving as it did the repeal of the Missouri compromise. This brought out ia all its aw ful distinctness the conflict between freedom and slavery, and presaged the contest that seven years later wa; to deluge the country in blood, a During his Congressional career Mr. Lincoln had ever been the Tho Revised Encycloptr-dia Britannica contains about 7,000 pscrefl of two columns each, 14,000 columns, 8,000,000 words, f'3 maps, printed in color3, bound in 20 Jarjje volumes witn henvy jute manilla cover?. It is a dictionary of art, science, literature and mechanics, to which is added descriptions of American cities with a history of their origin and growth, together with accurate information of their situation, population, etc., etc Over 4,000 biographies of eminent men find women cf whom no mention is made in tho latest English edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica or ita reprints. 1 is unanimously indorsed by all who have subscribed for it Remember, Encyclopedia and papers delivered to your address frea.

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of the feventa dau?ii- , v '-: -4 -1

DR. F. VAN DYKE, 533 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

.COSTING ilW Just over 7.50 1 Cents a Day

$100.00.

legislature, the result bci ig attributed more to a lack of knowledge cf him on the rart of te pc-ple cf the remoter part of the county th.m to any unpipularity on Iiis part, for where lie was known lis received a large mai Tity. He was shortly after this r.ir.ie postmaster at N'ew Salem, and afterward entered into commercial Lie on h.s own account, opening a small store, in which cr.tcrj.rLe he failed. His next etr.i loymcnt was as assistant surveyor of Sangamon county un.kr Mr. Ca!hoan, the Democratic incumbent, Lincoln hims lf being a Whig. At the time of his epp- Jntmer.t he had no practical and very little theoretical knowledge of surveying. It had all to be afterward acju'red, but, nothing daunted, he naa de the attempt, an.!, it is neei.css to say, succeehd. . In the meantime Lincoln hadbem ilili-en'.'y reading law. The first hoik he read on this sabject was the Sl.it litis cf IndLvu, lent hhn by a friend named Turnham. Li xS.H be was elected to the State legislature.

thrice reelected (';5,';San I'ac), but de.biied tobs

again named for the office. lie was twice presented as a candi late for speaker, but was defeate 1, his party being in a minority. In 1S36 he was admitted to the bar, 'having completed his studies sufficiently to stand the examination necessary to this end, being agisted and directed by his friend, a colleague in the legislature, .Mr. Stuart. Mr. Lincoln had n-r.7 begun to come prominently before the people of his State. In he removed to S'iin ;riclJ, now th.e State capital (then or.lyihe county s at of . Sangamon county), and engage din the practice cf law with John I. Stuart (mentiwned alwc). In li'42, Novembir 4th, Mr. Lincoln was married to Miss Mary Todd, to whom he had been for a long time paying his addresses, and if his Iatc.-t biographer is to be believed, with whom the stream of tove and courtship did not run smooth. In considering this phase of the great man's life we have presented to us a strange picture of hesitation, irresolution, and dl.il Jence, cnt;rei at variance w ith his character in every other respect. J Mr. Lincoln continued the practice of law with great success, tili 1S46, v.hcn lie was elected to congress. While in congress be made for himself a name as a