Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889.

3

J. E. CAMPBELL NOMINATED

Ohio Democrats Put Up a Protectionist on a Flat-Footed Free-Trade Platform.' Poubtless They Hope Thus to Straddle the Question Almost a Kow Over the Vote cf Hamilton County Other Nominations. Daytox, 0., Aug. 28. Ten o'clock was the time for the opening of the Democratic Stato convention. Tho delegates wero seatddandthe hall was packed at 10:15 o'clock, when Dr. Norton, rapping for order, xnado a brief address outlining the pniposest of the convention. His allusion to Grover Cleveland as "the noblest and greatest of living Democrat' was marked by longcoutinucd applause. Hon. M. D. llarter of Richland county, was made permanent president; Lewis G. Bernard, of Hamilton county, secretary, and Peter Weidner, of Montgomery, eergeant-at-arms. with a vicepresident and assistant secretary for each Congressional district. Mr. Harter inado a very lengthy speech, covering nearly all points at :ue between tho parties. Hon. John A. McMahon made the report of the committee on resolutions, prefacing it with the statement that it was not a compromise but was unanimously adopted, and that the committee was fully agreed that there should be no backward step in the matter of tariti reform. This announcement was greeted with applause. The platform is as follows: 1. The Democracy of Ohio in convention assembled approve the declaration ol principles made by the national Democracy, in fit. Louis in lBS, and especially that rart of it demanding a reduction of tariff taxes. We will continue the cattle lor tarritT reform until the cause of tho yeoplo Is triumphant. Ii. We regard trusts, in whatever form organized, as tbe legitimate result of our present tariff pystem.Knd we demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that enable tbein to extort from tbe people exorbitant prices for tbe products tiiey control. 3. We airain acknowledge the great debt of cratitude tbe Nation owes to tbe heroes of tho late war, and we declare in favor of Just, literal uA equitable pension laws. 4. We denounce the Republican administration for its repeated violation of 1U pledges in behalf of the civil-service reform. 5. We denounce tbe present fetate administration as the most partisan, demoralizing and extravatrant in our history. We invite tho careful lnventigjtlon of all citizens into our financial affairs as shown by the official records. b. We protest against tbe repeated enactment of laws vesting the appointing power in tho (iovernor, enabling him to control the local loards of our leading cities. While depriving them of self-povernment, it constructs a vast political machine that is at all time dangerous, and in the bands of a partisan chief executive has become a positive menaco to tho people of the State. 7. Tbe nomination of tbe Governor of Ohio for a third term, in violation of all precedent, by the notorious and disgraceful use of patronage at his command is an outrage against tho people, and should be rebuked at the polls. 8. We heartily favor home rule in Ireland; we demand it also for Ohio. While favoring all laws that sacredly protect tbe ballot-box and the honest voter, we demand tho enactment of laws that will enable our cities to choose their own servants and control their own affairs. The report was adopted with unanimity and applause. A resolution favoring the location of the world's fair in 1S'J2 at some point in the Mississippi valley was read, and referred to the committee without debate. The nomination for Governor was next in order. Speeches for this purpose wero limited to ten minutes. Hon. Sam F. Hunt made the opening speech, placing in nomination the Hon. JamcdK. Campbell, of liutler county. General Anderson, of Darke county, seconded the nomination. Hon. M. A. Koran, of Cleveland, presented the namo of Virgil P. Kline.of Cuyahoga county. Mr. Henry Apthorp. of Ashtabula, seconded tho nomination. Hon. Frank C. Dougherty I 'laced in nomination Lawrence T. Neal, of Joss county. Mr. Seward, of Richland county, seconded this nomination. With these three candidates the nominations closed, and the first ballot proceeded. It resulted: Campbell. S72; Neal, 2o2; Kline, 149. It required SOQ votes to nominate. Auglaize changed to Campbell, quickly followed by others, so that Campbell was nominated on the tirst ballot. Before the ballot was announced aditliculty arose in regard to the vote of Hamilton county, the assertion being madethatithadbeenrecordcd solid for Campbell. "While there wero three or four votes for Neal. Pending this disturbance several voters changed to Neal. Great disorder resulted, and the chair finally announced that no deiinite result could bo reached until order was restored. Cries of No bulldozing!" were heard. Cries of "Second ballot!0 and "Announce the vote!" were heard. The chair said that the vote of Hamilton county must be repeated. It was done, giving Campbell G5 instead of 75 votes. Other changes were made, generally in favor of Neal, but all efforts to rectify tho confusion were unsuccessful. Delegates crowded the press representatives' space and now and then tho band would drown .tho noiso. Finally the chair annonnced the vote: Campbell, SS3; at. 232; Kline, 109. Tho band played "Tho Campbells are Coming," tho delegates acquiesced in this clearing of the tangle, and with some detrree of order the second ballot proceeded. Tho total vote cast was 789U, of which Campbell received S97i. Neal 201), Kline 33. This nominated Mr. Campbell, and the hall was wild with 6houting men. Tho band ngain played "The Campbells are Coming," and a motion to make tho nomination of Mr. Campbell unanimous was carried with another season of shouting by the crowd, and more of the campaign air by the band. Mr. Campbell was sent for and a recess of lifteen minutes was taken. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the now recognized campaign air announced the coming of the candidate. With him were the defeated candidates, Messrs. Neal and Klino. Mr. Campbell, on being presented, accepted the nomination. He said this was no ordinary campaign; the task was not one of mere routine. The most obvious of the duties of the Democratic party was to rebuke tbe violation of the unwritten law of this country, that no oflicer shall bo elected to a third term. In spite of the precedents of Washington and Grant, the stranglera of the Kepublicau party had decreed that the power should continne in the hands of the most profligate administration the State had known. Mr. Campbell went on to arraign in severe terms the legislation of the liepnblican party in Cuio, and the administration of Governor Foraker. Passing to national issues. he declared that the obvious duty of the party, was to cdncato the people on tho subject of tariff reform. Both parties conceded that revenue in excess of necessity was collected by the government. Both agreed that the surplus should be reduced. The Democratic party alone had sought to do this by passing a tariff reform measure by the House. But the Republicans of the Senate had repudiated it as a free-trade measure. When the tho Democratic party returned to power, it would revise the tariff. It would not destroy, but it would reform. The Democratic party was called on to rebuke the Republicans for hypocrisy in its treatment of the Union soldiers. Republicans had had ample opportunity to do justice to tho Moldier, and if it had not been done they were responsible. Mr. Lawrence T. Neal was presented and declared his acquiescence in the will of tho convention. Mr. Virgil P. Klino was also presented, and said ho was just as well satisfied with the result of tho convention as cither Mr. Campbell or Mr. Neal. Tho convention then went into committee on nomination of Lieutenant-governor. Both Mr. Neal and Mr. Kline were suggested for nomination by acclamation, but of Bcllcfontaine; for Judge of tho Supreme Court. Martin D. Kollette, of Marietta; for State Treasurer, W. O. Morten, of Guernsey county: for School Commissioner. Charles C. Miller, of Putnam county; for Attorueyceneral, Jesse M. Lewis, of Urbana; for Member of the Boaid of Public Works. Frank Reynolds, of Cincinnati; for Clerk I y,.ert,feul,reuio Court, I. J. C. Schnraakcr, of limn. As Viewed at Washington. Epefitl to the Indianapolis Journal. Wahiuxcstox, Aug. 2s.ohio politicians, after tho announcement of the nomination of James K. Campbell for (iovernor, to-day, were freely discussing tho probabilities, and the drift of opinion among them was that there will not bo half tho harmony in the Democratic ranks that was predicted. In fact, one of the best posted Thurmanites from Cincinnati said to your correspondent:

both peremptorily declined. The complete ticket is: For Governor, Jas. K. Campbell, of Hamilton; for Lieu-tenant-covemor. William Vance Mamma.

"Campbell will meet every opposition from two factions in the party. In the first place the Hurd men. who are qmte a power throughout the state at the polls, if not at tho conventions, will certainly knife Campbell because of his nttiliations with the Randall wing of tho party in the House. Then, too, the friends of Thnrman believethat 'Jiinmie' has been altogether too friendly with the Republicans of Cincinnati to suit them, and they will use the knife very freely in Hamilton county." Altogether the prospects are better for the election of Foraker with Campbell on the Democratic ticket than they would have been with any other man whose name was suggested in the convention. Ohio League of Democratic Clubs. Daytox, O., Aug. 27. The State League of Democratic Clubs elected CoLW. A. Taylor, of Columbus, president; 'Squire F. K. Martin, of the Duckworth Club, Cincinnati, first vice-president: Hon. James E. Neat of tho Miami Club; Hamilton, second vicepresident; Chester Stands, of the Jackson Club, Columbus, secretary; J. C. Patterson, of the Jackson Club, Dayton, assistant secretary; Ed W. Donnelly, of tho Duckworth Club, Cincinnati, treasurer. Pennsylvania Prohibitionists. HaHrisburg. Pa., Aug. 8. There was a large audience present in tbe opera-house to-day when the Prohibition convention was called to order. Agid Rickets, of Scranton, was chosen temporary chairman. Chairman Rickets appointed committees on credentials, permanent organization and order of business. During tho retirement of the committees, speeches wero made by Professor Decker, national chairman; Rev. Dr. Hamilton, presiding elder of tho AJtoona district, and ex-Judgo Amos Briggs, of Philadelphia. The report of the committee on permanent organization recommend the choice of Rev. W. R. Covert for chairman. The report was adopted. After the other committees had reported a recess was taken to 2 P. M. At the afternoon sesbion tho names of Tallie Morgan, of Scranton: J. R. Johnston, of Pittsburg, and W. W. Hague, of Tidooute. were presented for State Treasurer.

Morgan and Hague were withdrawn, and Johnston was nominated by acclamation. The platform adopted indorses the Indianapolis platform of 1SSS, favors the Australian ballot system, and universal suffrage, and declares that prohibition will settle the labor question by insuring better wages, steady work and larger pro tits. The convention adjourned after a number of enthusiastic speeches had been made. RELIGIONS MATTERS. Programme of the Northwest Indiana M. E. Conference, Meeting at Brazil Next Week. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 2S. Tho Northwest Indiana Annual Conference will hold its thirty-eighth session in this city, beginning .next Wednesday, Sept. 4. Bishop John F. Hurst, of Washington, D. C, will preside. Tho conference embraces tho northwest quarter of tho Stato, and has about 150 pastors. Rev. W. R. Mikles, of Valparaiso, will preach the conference sermon on Tuesday night, Sept. 3. Wednesday night will occur tho anniversary of the Missionary and the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational societies. Rev. M. M.Parkhurst, D. D., of Greencastle, will preach the missionary sermon, and Rev. J. C. Hartzell, D. D., of New Orleans, will represent tho latter. The conferenco con tributes to the latter cause a president for Clarke University, at Atlanta, Ga., in Rev. W. H. Hickman, presiding elder of tho Crawfordsville district, who will attend conferenco en route to his new tield of use fulness. Chaplain C. C. McCabe will speak lhursday niirht.-Kev. W. A. Spencer. D. D.. will represent thochurch extension interests on Friday night. On Saturday night an educational meeting will be held, to be addressed by Rev. C. H. Pavne. D. D.. secre tary of the Board of Kducation, of New iork and by DePauw University representatives. The appointments will, doubtless, be read Monday nicht. Tho local third-party Prohibitionists here have arranged, to have ex-uovernor St. John, of Kansas, speak on prohibition on the night of Sept. 0. There is a remon strance, and the address mav bo postponed. His coming is in no sense connected with the conference. Brazil entertained tho conference in 1878, when Uishop J esse T. Peck presided. Methodism here iaquito strong, iiaving a pastor and an assistant pastor, with three or four preaching places, with over 700 members and an excess of 1,C00 Sundavscnooi scholars, liesides this is a rTcnch M. L. mission and an A. M. L. church. United Brethren, fpcclal to tho Indianapolis JxirnaX. Wabash, Ihd., Aug. 28. The St. Joseph Conference, of tho United Brethren Church in Indiana, began its forty-fifth annual session, in North Manchester, to-day. Bishop N. Castle, of Elkhart, presided at the opening. Tho organization was per fected by electing Rev. H. A. Snapp, of Bourbon, chairman; Rev. E. Light, of Buchanan. Mich., recording secretary, and lier. 1. u. lvnotts, or iatayette, statistican. rs early two hundred ministers and deleirate s wero present at the opeuine. and others are arriving. Tho work of the con ference will last until Monday. An important action taken to-dav was tho eras ure of tho names of six members from the conference rolls, for having taken part in tho minority movement in the church against secret societies. The territory embraced in the St. Joseph Conference includes nearly all of northern Indiana. It represents a membership of over eight thousand, with 124 church buildings, valued at nearlv $200,000. Tho ministers' salaries are $18,000 annually. There are seventy-three ministers in the conference, which is dividedinto three districts, as follows: Manchester. with twelve charges; Berrien, with eleven charges; Lafayette, with eleven charges. Free MethodUt Annual Conference, special to the Iudiananolls Journal. Brazil, Aug. 23. The Freo Methodist Annual Conferenco of tho Wabash valley, which includes southwestern Indiana and a portion of Illinois, began its session at Clay City, at 2 o'clock to-day. The presiding otlicer is Superintendent or Bishop Roberts, of New "iork. Between twentyfive and thirty pastors, with a layman from each charge, constitute the conference. The membership is few and scattering. The sessions will continue over Sunday, when they will close with a list of anDointments made out by a committee of laymen ana pastors. Christian Church Dedicated. Linton, Ind., Aug. 28. A newly completed Christian Church was dedicated here on Sunday in the presence of a largo congregation. Tho services were con ducted by Rev. L. L. Carpenter, who raised more money than was necessary to pay off rno inneuieunes?. Jir. uarpenter also delivered a series of very instructive Sundayttchool normal lectures, and organized a normal class. Scientists in Session. Toronto, Aug. 28. At the meeting of tho American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professors Burntt, of Illinois; Wilev. of Washington, and Arthur of In diana, contributed papers on agricultural matters. At the business meeting last night the folio wine ollicers were elected for tho enhuingyear: President, C. E. Uessey, president of Nebraska University; secretary and treas ure Prof. W. Iazenby, of Uhio Stato Lnivcrsity. mam Wants to Get Hack Its War Tax. Frkdkiuck. Mrt., Aug. 28. By virtue of an agreement with the Hoard of Aldermen of Frederick City, Col. G. W. F. Vernon, of uanimore, will undertake the work of collecting from tho national government tho war tax. amounting to ?i500.000- which was levied upon Frederick by the confederate C3 - w . 7 . ... . M Another Mystery for the Chicago Police. Chicago, Aug. 2S.Tho body of John E. lse. of No. CIS West Ohio street, was found near his home, this morning, with a ouuoi noie in xne Head. The body Had ueen rourei. .Tames MeaxaVi fcUnrl cj Hi Means' quarter-eagio thick Imotj; are tho nest maue auu are sold everywhere. Stud postal to J. Means & Co., 41 Lincoln street. uosion, juass.

GOOD STORIES OF HARRISON.

Some of the Thlngrs That Happen to a Pres ident of the United States. Washington Special la Philadelphia Inquirer. President Harrison is verv trenial com pany for any one who Is thrown into his way under circumstances allowing a reiax-, ation of official dignity. He enjoys meeting britfht nconle. and enn cive and take a joke in tho fullness of toe spirit of good e n rr . ' 1 1 1 .1 LSm ieiiowsnip. 10 n irieiiu, w uu eaiu iu mui the other day, that it must bo an awful bore to be stared at and pointed out, even while ho is in retreat lor rest and vaca tion, the President replied: "I have no reason to complain. On tho whole, people are very considerate. Curiosity to scq tho President is natural and while on my vacation trips, I have rarely found it intrusive or oppressive. When l went 10 Washington and entered upon the presidential ollico I made up my mind not to shut myself up in tho White House or show myself only in a carriage, believing that tho more 1 secluded myseir tue greater would bo the sensation caused by tho apFearance of the President in public places, therefore adhered to my old habit of go ing on the street freely lor niy daily constitutional fiTercise. or as inclination prompted. In this way I have walked all over Washington without ever encountering an unpleasant experience. At first I was followed a little by small boys, pointed out now and then, and occasionally had to stop and shake hands with acquaintances. But it was not long before curiosity lost its edge, and I now stroll about the capital very much as any other public man mipht. "And was your privacy respected at ueer Park and Bar Harbor?" . "Oh. ves. The pressure of office-seekers is by no means so great as the newspapers 6eeni to think, and I have had plenty of time to spend with ray family or f riend3 and to attend to 6uch public business a9 needed attention." Tho President has a sensiblo man's appre ciation of a joke at his own expense. He tells a "funny story of what happened to him on one of tho excursions which he and some members of his Cabinet made down the Potomac early in the summer on Mr. Singerly's yacht "Restless." It was their habit on these occasions to land on Sunday at the most convenient place and attend divine service. This time they reraainedin a qmet little town on the eastern shore or Maryland for several hours, going to church and walking about without auybody discovering who they were." . It seems that tho statement of onebf tho boat's crew that the President had landed was misconstrued, and the impression about town was that the president in question was the president of a famous Baltimore tishinff club. At length, however. just as the party were about to return to tneyacnt, a man wno naa eviaeniiy got down to the facts rushed up to General Harrison and shook him by the hand most effusively. "Aro vou the President!" Yes,r' was tho confession. "Well, I am very glad to see you. I have been wantintr for a lone time to meet you." Tho compliment was acknowledged by a: bow, and the stranger went on to say: Y"es, I ran for President myself, but was not elected." "Better luck next time," was the President's kindly rejoinder. "Well, I don't know as I shall try again. I have been running for lifteen years, but Grant, and Hayes, and Garfield, and Cleveland, and Harrison all beat me when it ci?mo to counting the votes. Between you and me, I am getting sick of it, and think I shall give it up and go into some other business." After this the President did not need tho assuranco presently confidentially given him by another straneer that the man who had discovered his identity was a halfwitted fellow. When the presidential party returned to the yacht there was gTeat merriment over the fact that the only man who had found them out was a presidential crank. There is another good story of a presidential excursion dovn to the eastern shore of Maryland. The party embraced Secretaries Blaine, and Windom, and others. They went to church, and were fortunate enough to hear an excellent sermon from the venerable Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Maryland, who was there to administer the rite of confirmation. It was a rare pleasure to listen to a discourse from a clergyman who did not improve the occasion by-referring to those high in authority or by preaching or praying at them. Tho President and tho two secretaries, one on either side of him, sat in quiet satisfaction. But their peaco of mind was suddenly ami rudely dispelled. The oliertory was sung. At the familiar words, "Let your light so shine before men," etc., the President and tho Secretaries each nuietlv dropped a hand into a pocket. "Lay not up for yourselves treasures ou earth. 1 Windom drew forth a crisp one-dollar note and held it between thumb and forefinger, ready for tho approaching plate. Tho President and Mr. Blaine went a little deeper into their pock ets. Une brought up a nickel and tho other a dime. Their faces Unshed. It would never do to make such a small contribution. lie that soweth a little shall reap little, and ho that soweth plentroiisly hall reap plenteouely. w lioa lovetn a cneenui giver. The President went to his pocket-book. and tho Secretary of Stato explored his vest-pocket with nervous fingers. Zaccheus stood forth and said unto the Lord: Behold, Lord, tho. half o my goods I gire to the poor, ana ir i nave uono rrong to any man I re store rourroid. Tho plato was only four pews awav. What the President found in hin-nonkftt. book was one fifty-dollar note and a tendollar greenback nothing smaller. What Mr. Blaine found was two ten-dollar notes nothing smaller. To put in a nickel or a dime only was not to be thought of. lo give 10 was more than either cared to do; besides, how ostentatious it would look! Each looked at Windom, sitting there calmly, tho richest of the party, with his dollar noto in hand. He shook his head. Charge them who are rich in this world that they be ready to give and glad to distribute. There was no time for further pocket ex ploration or consideration. With a smile of commiseration at each other, and some thing like ghoulish glee on Windoin's placid couuteuance, the President and the Secre tary of fctate each planked down his tendollar note for "tho poor of this congregation." And tho worst of it is, said one of tho party afterward, that tho Lord would I probably give them credit only for the dolar or two which they intended to give. NO RESPECT FOR ROYALTY;. A Yankee Hoy in a Kough-and-Tnmble Fight with a I'rince. St. Nicholas. When bo was only 6evon years old Princo Ham had an unexpected match with a small American boy of his own age. It was at a school entertainment at Tokio. and it began by Prince llaru noticing that tho young American kept on his Taino'Shanter cap in his princely presence. Go and tell that boy to take off his hat," ordered tho small princo to his aid-decamp. before tho oflicer could reach the offender tbe insulting princeling slipped from his chair, strode down and knocked off the hat with his own hand. Young America never stopped to think who tho aggressor was, but struck back, and in a few minutes the future Emperor and ono of our future Presidents had clinched and were slapping and pounding each other in the moat democratic manner. Tho horrified nobles of the prince's suite and the frightened parents of the young American separated them and led them apart, neither combatant feeling any regret for what he had done. "That boy slapped me tirst. when I wasn't doing anything to him," persisted the young American, whose parents were almost expecting to bo arrested or beheaded for the unprecedented treatment of such a sacred being as the Imperial Crown I'rince. 'I have punished that boy for his impoliteues in wearing his hat inmv presence," said the pompons princeling, frowning at his suite, tightening his little sword-belt nndstruttiug up and down like a young game-cock. The tableaux and exercises went on quietly after that prelude, and when supper time came. Prince Hani was seen eating pink and whito ice-cream elbow to elbow with his late opponent, and gallantly feediug his own spouge cake and eclairs to tho opponent's pretty little yellow-haired sister. An Anatomical Wonder. Irwin (Ta.) SDeclal. A negro giving his namo asWilla Kins was hero, on Saturday, exhibiting himself to the physicians of this place. Ho is an anatomical wonder. Ho has two hearts. and one can hear the different pulsations. Ho can also move the left heart into tho left groin, while tho other one remains in its proper position, and vice versa. He has also two sets of ribs, and can slide the ono set from beneath the other down over the abdomen. Ho visited the oilices of the dif

ferent physicians there, who gave him a thorough PYfttiiinntinn. Ho ift a nowerful

man, and has wonderfully strong muscles. One of his feats of strength is bending a 4 1. i . i ; i i. l.: it. imuc-uuarieriliCQ jiuu iuu uy BUiKiuu; iv across n is forearm. Ho was born in Iew Bedford. Mass.. hnt left there when nine years old, went to India, where he lived lourteen years, and thencoto rew Zealand, wnere lie remained many years. 'Just Give Mahoue a Chance. Albany JoarnaL We hope and expect that the Virginia Republicans will knock tho northeastern corner oil of tho solid South. That certainly is a consummation devoutly to be wished. It would mean the beginning of new and better politics in the South. THE FAIR SEASON OF 18S9. Tho following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, this year, with thelocation, date and secretary's name of each. COUNTY FAIRS. Clark Charles town, Bert. 2 to 6, W. II. Watson, secretary. Clinton Frankfort. Aug. 26 to 30, Jos. Ileavilon, secretary. Daviess Washington, Sept. 23 to 23, Jas. C. Lavelle. secretary. Decatur GreensDurg, Aug. 27 to 31, Ed Eessinc. secretary. Dubois Uuntingburg, Sept. 16 to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Elkhart Goshen, Sept. 21 to 27, CL. Landgreaver, secretary. Fultou Rochester, Sept. 4 to 7, Chas. Jackson, secretary. Gibson Princeton, Sep. 9 to 14, S. Vet Strain, secretary. Grant Marion, Aug. 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green Linton, Sept. 2 to C, D. J. Terhune secretary. Hamilton Noblesville, Aug. 26 to 30, Will H. Craig, secretary. ' Howard Kokomo, Sept. 0 to 13, A.H. Grant, secretary. Harrison Corydon, Sept. 9 to 13, J. W. H. Littell, secretary. Il'intlugton Huntington, Sept 17 to 21, Leon T. Bagley, secretary, Jackaou Brownstown, Sept. 23 to 27, W. L. Benton, secretary. Jay Portland, Oct. 1 to 4, L. L Gilpin, secretary. Jeflerson Wirt Station, Sept. 3 to 5,T. II. Wat lington, secretary. Johnson Franklin, Sept. 17 to 21, W. S. Young, secretary. Knox Vinccnnes, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, James W. Emisou, secretary. Lake-Crown Point, Oct. 1 to 4, Walter I Allman, secretary. La Porte La Porte, Sept. 10 to 13, George C. Dorland, secretary. Lawrence Bedford, Sept. 10 to 15, N. E. Btrout, secretary. Madison Anderson, Sept. 2 to C, Edmund. Johnson, secretary. Monroe Bloouiington, Sept, 16 to 20, Geo. P. CampbeU, secretary. Montgomery Crawfordsville, Sept 9 to 13, F. L. Snyder, secretary. Newton Morocco, Sept. 10 to 14, SheL Smith, secretary. Noble-LIgonier, Oct 8 to 11, Ell B. Gerber, score t&ry Owen Spencer, Sept 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary. Perry Rome, Sept 30 to Oct 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary. like Petersburg, Sept 2 to C, A. IL Taylor, secretary. Porter Valparaiso, Sept 24 to 27, E. 8. Beach, secretary. Posey New narmony, Sept 16 to 20, E. V Johnson, secretary. Randolph Winchester, Sept 3 to 6, JohnK. En pie, secretary. liush-RushviUe,Sept 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby yhelbyville. Sept 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary. Speucer Rockport, Sept. 23 to 28, Henry Hoch, secretary. . Spencer Cnrisney, Sept 30 to Oct 5, T.R. Austin, secretary. Steuben Angola, Sert. 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. Sullivan Sullivan, Sept 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary. Tippecanoe Lafayette, Sept 2 to 6, Mortimer Leverintr. secretary. Vermillion Eugene, Sept 2 to 6, J. S. Grondyke, secretary. Viffo Terre Haute, Aug. 26 to 30, Charles C. Oakey, secretary. Wabash Wabash, Sept 24 to 27, E. W. Powell, secretary. Warrick Boonvillc, Oct 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary. ' -, Washington Salem, Sept 4 to 7, A. W. Beal, secretary. DISTRICT FAIRS. Acton Fair Association Acton, Marion, Sept. IGt? 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary. Blobmfield Sept. 16 to 21, Blooruiield, Otto F. Herold, secretary. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallville, Noble, Sept 30 to Oct 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary. LdinburgFalr and Trotting Association Edinburg, Johnson, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Breeding, secretary. Falnr.ount Union Falrmount, Grant, Sept. 16 to 20, E. II. Ferree, secretary. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington, Fountain, Sept. 10 to 20, R. W. Miles, secretary. Francesville Acricultnral Francesville, Pula?ka, Oct, 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary. Go3port District Fair Associatisn Gosport, Owen, Aug. 20 to 30, Geo. P. Lee, secretary. Kcntland Fair Association Kentland,Iewton, Sept 3 to 6, F. A. Comparer, secretary. : Knightstown District Knightstown. Henry, Aug. 27 to 31, L. P. Kewby, secretary. . Liwrence District Lawrence, Marion, Sept 3 ip W. B. Flick, secretary. .. Loogootee District Loogootee, Martin, Aug. 27 10 3 1, C. 8. Wood, secretary. . Miami and Ful ton Maoy, Miami, Sept 11 to 14; J. Colling, secretary. J NVCarlislo and Farmers Union Fair "New CarlioSfi. Joseph, Sept. 4 to 0, W. IL Deacon, secretary. ! Kof theastern Indiana Waterloo, DeKalb, Oct 6 to 10, M. Kipllnger, secretary. t North Indiana and Southern Michigan South Bend; St. Joseph, Sept. 16 to 20, C G. Towle, Beeretary. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exposition Association Warsaw, Kosciusko, Sept. 10 to 20, II. D. Ueagy, secretary. North Manchester Tri-County North Manchester, Wabash, Sept 30 to Oct. 3. B. F. Clemaus, secretary. North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural North Salem, Hendricks, Sept 2 to 6, H.R. Davis, secretary. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Orange, Sept 25 to 28, Join J. Lingle, eecretary. Poplar Groe Agricultural. Horticultural and Mechanical Poplar Grove, Howard, Oct 1 to 5, It T. Barbour, secretary. Remington Fair Association Remington, Jasper, Aug. 27 to 30, E. H. Briggi, secretary. Sheridan District Sheridan, Hamilton, Sept 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary. Southern Indiana District Mount Vernon, Posey, Sept. 23 to 2rt, Ell wood Smith, secretary. Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Swltz erland, Sept. 10 to 13, W. 11. Madison, secretary. Urmeyvllle Agricultural Urmeyville, Johnson, Oct. 1 to 4, 8. W. Dungan, secretary. Vermillion Joint Stock Newport, Vermillion, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, Lewis Shepard. secretary. Warren Tri-County Warren, Huntington, Sept 3 to 7, Isaao F. Beard, secretary. Washington and Clark Pekin, Washington, Sept 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary. Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne, Sept. 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis, secretary. STATE AND INDEPENDENT FAIRS. Berks County Agricultural and Horticultural Society Reading. Pa., Sept. 17 to 20, Cyrus T, Fox, secretary, Reading, Pa. ' Butler County Agricultural Society Hamilton, o., Oct. 7 to 11, c. Rothenbush, secretary, Hamilton. O. : Canada's Exposition Toronto. Can., Sept. 9 to 21, II. J. Hill, secretary, Toronto, Can. Clark County Agricultural Society Springfield, O., Aug. 27 to 30, L. B.Sprague, secretary, South Charleston, O. Colfax County Agricultural Society Schuyler, Neb., Sept la to 20, M. L. Dunlap, secretary, Schuyler, Neb. Dakota (First District) Aberdeen, Dak., Sept 23 to 27, C. L. Downey, secretary, Ashton, Dak. Dakota (Seeond District) Grand Forks, Dak., Sept. 17 to 21, Gerald Pierce, secretary, Bismarck, Dak. Davies County Owensboro. Ky., Oct 8 to 12, John W. Carter, secretary, Owensboro, Ky. Georgta-Macon. Oct 23 to Nov. 1, Robt A. Nisnet, secretary, Macon. Great Central Fair Hamilton. Ont., Rept 23 to 27, C. R. Smith, secretary, Hamilton, Ont Hillsdale County-llillsdale, Mich., Oct 1 to 4, J. F. Fitzsimmons, secretary. Hillsdale. Indiana Indianapolis, Sept. 23 to 23, Alex, nrron, secretary, Indianapolis. Illinois Peoria, Sept 23 to 27, W. C. Garrard, Springflcld, terretary. Iowa Des Moines, Aug. 30 to Sert. 6, John It Shalfer. Des Moines, secretary. Kansas Topeka. Sept 16 to 21, E. G. Moon, Topeka, secretary. Louisiana Shreveport, Oct 8 to 14. John J. Iloran, tthrevejwrt. secretary. Minnesota Hamliue, Sert 0 to 14, U. It Den .ny. Uaniline, secretary. Montana Helena, Aug. 26 to 31, Francis Pope, Helena, secretary. cbrakA-Lincoln, sept 9 to 13, It W.Furnas Brownvllle. secretary. Ohio Columbus, bept 2 to 6, L. N. Bonbam, Cohimbun, secretary. Omaha Exposition Omaha, Sept 2 to C, J. H. McShane, Omaha, secretary. Pueblo State Fair-Pueblo, Col, Oct 3 to 9, It J. Bmuer. Pueblo, secretary. Southeastern District Cape Girardeau, Mow, Oct 15 to iy, e, IL Engleman, Capo Girardeau, Mo., secretary. Southern Minnesota Rochester, Sept 2 to 7, C. Van Cainpcn, Rochester, secretary. St. Louis-St Louis, Oct 7 to 12, Arthur UhL Ft. Louis, secretary. Texas-Dallas, Oct 15 to 27, Claude A. Cour, Dallas, pccretary. Tri State Fair Toledo. Sept 0 to 13, John Farley, Toledo, secretary. To restore, thicken and give yon a luxuriant growth of hair, to keep its color natural as in youth, and to remove dandruff, uso only lluil'a Uaii Eenower.

Always a Friend

Sanford s Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine.

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Works INDIANAPOLIS,. IND. DUPLEX PUMP. 2, SINGLE.

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PUMPIN3 MACHINERY FOaALLPUKPOSES.

OUSU FOR L,Al AND PRICES. NATUKAL G

1M -I, Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Corfl ape. Rig Trons, Drilllncr Tools. Brans Oocrts, Malleable. Oalranlred and Cat-iroa Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings for Natural Gas.

GEOEGE .A.. TELEPHONE m.

KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. . Natural G&a Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubing, Casing. Boiler Tubes of the manufacture of the STTIOSrL TUBE WORKS CO. "We carry in stock all sizes, operate four p!p machines, and cut and thread any sli e from 1 nch to 12 inches In fllameter- FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the whole range of UA.3, bTEAll and WATER goods, and our establishment is tho acknowledged headquarters. -

Ask Your 6rc:w for it THE SWEETEST AND I 5 1 1 ."j

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For Bilious tnd Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain In tha Stomach, Sick Headachy Giddiness, Fctneis, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Hest. Losa of Appetite,

Shortness of Breath. Ccstiveness. Scum. Blotches on

Nervous and Trembling Sensations. 4c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTT UIKUTES. This is no fiction. Etot eufferar Lb earnestly Invited to try ono liox ot taoeo PUls, ana tney win do acknowledged to ba a Wonderful Medicine, BEEGUAil'S PILLS, talon as directed, "will quickly restore female to complete health. For a WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC fetr dou win work "wonders upon tho Vital Organs; Strengthening the muscular System; restoring long-loRt Complexion: bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing witn the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical ewrtnot the human frame. Tne30 are facta 10 admitted by thousands, in all classes of society : and one of the best guarantees to the JJervous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with each Box. Prepared only by TflOS. BEECIIAJf, St. nolens. LancahJro. Enarlnnd. Sold by IHiigffUts generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 367 Canal SL, New York, Sole Igenta tor the United States, u7o (if your druggist does not keep them.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. mm

OFFICIAL- - COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

OF NITED STATES LIFE

In the city of Xew York, On the 30th day of June, 1889. The name of the company is the United States Life Insurance Company, In the city of XewYork, It la located at Nos. 2G1, 262 and 263 Broadway, Now York. GEORGE IL BURFORD, President; CP. FRAXEIGH, Secretary.

The The amonntof its capital is amouut of Its capital paid up is....

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons and banks $14 4.983.9. Heal estate, unincumbered . 110.U.OO. Bonds owned by the company bearing interest at the rate ot per cent., secured as follows: As per schedule D. attached to original statement 2,049,757.28 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which, the same is mortgaged, and free from any trior incumbrance 3,382,450.03 Debts otherwise secured, temporary loans and loans on policies lb'J.305.03 Debts for premiums - - - 1 67.2 jy .7(J Ail other securities (bills receiTable, $22,593.16; agents' balances, $30,517.77; accrued inter. est, $GS,b03.33) 121.919.25 Total assets ................. ... $0,106,405.3 LIABILITIES. Deferred dirldends to policy-holder -. $93,708.14 Lses adjusted and not due - - All other claims against the company 1 1.0.4. Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 5.082,709.00

Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $30,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana,' hereby certify that the abore Is a correct copy of tbo statement of the condition of the abo re-mentioned company on th Sota rtay of June, lb&9, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this oSce. SEAL. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 24th day of August, 1S89. BKUCK CAKK, Auditor of fctato. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE TRAVELERS DSSUMCE COMPAM On tho 30th day of June, 1889. Located at nortford. Conn. The amount of its capital stock is $roo,ooo.oo The amount of its capital stock paid up is 600,000.00 TUE ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and In bank - Keal estate urincnmberwl Bonds owned by the company, to-wit, market raluo: United State bonds State, county and municipal bonds.................................... Kallroad stocks and bonds. Bank stocks Miscellaneous stocks and bonds Loans on bonrts ant mortgage, being first lien on unincumbered real estate, worth double the

amount loaned Loans on collateral security 1 t nwlil and deferred life nreminras I Interest on real estate loans, accrued but not doe Total assets

LIABILITIES.

Losses unadjusted Isesln Bunjxjoae. waiting for further proof All other claims against the company Amount necessary to insure outstanding risks , Total liabilities The sjeatest amount In any one risk, $20,000.

State ot Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of tho State of Indiana, hereby certify that the abOTe Is a correct copy Of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th djrt June. m abowu by the original statement, and that the aaid original statement it cow on tie in tills offica &ZAL.1 In testimony whereof 1 hereunto subscribe my namo and alSr mr official seal, this CSth day ot Angust. 1SX;. RUUCE CARR. Auditor of Stat.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

IDMA STATE JOUMAL

03STLY SI

in Time of Need

witn Tvltat alacrity exxrono's urxcEB responds to the cry of distress. No cramp or pala has ever made a demand upon it for reUefor cure that has not met with Instant response. It is a delicious combination ot imported ginger, choice aroraatics, and, medicinal French brandy, totally unlike and vastly superior to all other "gingers, pain cores, and nauseating nostrums. Unripe food. Impure crater, unhealthy climate, unwholesome food, malaria, epMemlo, and contagious diseases, cholera morbus, cramps, pains, indigestion, colds, chills, simple fevers, exhaustion, nervousness, or loss of sleep, that beset tho traveler or household at this season, are nothing to those protected by Sanfobd'a Orger. Avoid cheap and dangerous gingers laid to b "the same," or "a good, or "cheaper. Ask for Sanford s Ginger With Owl Tnde-Mirk on the Wrapper. LUU - t - AS SUPPLIES RICHARDS 77 South Illinois St., Indiannpolis, Ind." MOST NUTRITIOUS. Th hMt imnraTftl in nsA. and lowest nrices. Wa have naa niieeu years experience, aim tui guruM.- ui.aw lory wora or so pay. oenu iur circulars, cic TERRE HAUTE. IND. (Incorporated capital. $50,000.) 8. J. AUSTIN. Tres. Ke&tted Wagon and Railroad Track bcalea, Fairbanks, Tlowe and other nukes. E1TECT1IA1 r cr GUINEA A BOX the Skin. Disturbea weep, priannui urevni. ana an THE INSURANCE COMFY --------- $440,000.0$ . 440,O0a0M $5,234,271.53 $M7.B90.57 llid,0J3.3i 2500 2.0X1. 1 21MMJ Miy.M.VM 618.358.62 3,301.392.60 4io.77o.no 272,135.10 73.534.53 4 - f 10.992.417.78 fin.524.00 73.Oo.oO ln.ooo.00 8,519.645 23 .. id,74l.l(J3.23 PER YEAE.

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