Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1896 Edition 02 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,' 1896.

MEN OF THE CONVENTION.

DELEXiATES AND ALTERNATES OF THE DIFFERENT STATES.

Hen Who Will Paaa Tpon the Plotform and Nome the Condldotes ; On the Sound Money Derao-*Ji.Lu.-u_ erotic Ticket. i_|

Following Is o list of the delegates to the sound money Democratic convention;

Alabama.

Delegates-at-Lorge—Thomas a. Jones, Montgomery; James Weatherby, Jeffer•on; J. M. Falkner. Montgomery; 8. H. Dent, Barbour. District Delegates — H. A. Forohiemer, A. C. Danner, F. P. Class, C. D. Henderson, R. M. Lee, 8. J. Foster, W. J. Alexander, Charles Aparks, C. 8. Q. Dabster, J. H. Pitts, V. W. Long, E. T. Hollingsworth, George H. Parker, John C. Eyster, R. W. Miller, L. J. Lawson, W. W. Crawford.

Arkansas.

8. W. Fordyce, W. J. Sowers, J. A. Reeves. Thomas B. FuKon. Andrew Nunn, George Fowler, H. King white, 8. T. Mal-

loy, 1. B. Fulock, John M. Taylor, C. B. Moore, John M. Moore, Charles F. Penxei, George FTRoeell, Maxwell Coflln, W. H.

Wright

Californio. Cassius Carter. John Roth, James H. O'Brien. Thomas B. Bord, Warren Alney, John Stanely, Clay M. Taylor, F. 8. Lippett, Nathaniel Harris, Jerry Lynch, John P. Irish, William Thomas. E. S. Heller. Connect lent. Thomas M. Waller, Lewis Sperry. George M. Gunn, Zolman Goodsell, Robtrt J. Vance, J. A. Sperry. H. Holton Wood, Charles A. Elliott. David A. Wells, Charles Canfield, Alexander Wlldman, George M. Woodruff. Delaware. Ex-Governor Charles C. Stockley, John f. Hassell. L. A. Beitolette, Wm. M. Rom, J. Parke Poetles.

Florida.

Delegates-at-Large—J. B. Wall, Arthur

Meigs.

District Delegates—First; H. F. Sharon, J. L. Ingks, Vv. S. Ware, D. G. Ambler, Henry G. AIrd, E. J. L’Engle, R. E. pa vis. Second: W r . A. NlbLck, M. W. Lovell, John E. Hartrldge, A. Y. Hampton, E. N. Cottington, H. H. Buckner, T.

A. Darby.

Georgia.

G. V. Greas. W. 8. Thompson, R. F. Maddox, T. F. Corrigan, W. A. Russell, V. A. Matthews, G. R. Deeaussure, Joseph Jacobs, George W. Johnson, D. N.

Hudson. Illinois.

Delegates-at-Large—John M. Palmer, John C. Black. William S. Forman. John P. Hopkins, Ben T. Cable. H. S. Robbins, C. A. Ewing, Roger C. Sullivan. District Delegates—Thomas Moran, Adams A. Goodrich, Morton Kinball, W, E. W. Johnson, John Krede, A. H. Cohen, J. j. Coughlin, L. W. Winchester, James J. Townsend, Adolph Kraus, Franklin MacVeagh, Francis 8. Peabody, Wiliam Legntr, Joaeph H. Fitch, W. H. Hlntte, Christian Rosetti, David Sheehan, Joseph G. Hettinger, Charles Dunham, Paul Klrsch, James H. Eckels, C. A. Palmer, Herman Show, R. E. Kimbrough, Charles J. Bunn. J. R. Trevett, H. M. Pindell, E. A. Wallace, C. H. Williamson. O. C. Ward, E. J. Vaughn, Charles O. He'lnx, J. S. Smith, J. B. Hobiitt. S. W. Molten, George L. Zink, D. f\ Lillard, Charles 8. Wiley, John S. Black) John R. Hoik, O. A. Koerner, W. K. Murphy. Henry G. Carter, J. S. Reardon.

Indiana.

District Delsgates—August Brentano, Clarence Hinckle, Dr. J. A. Mlnnlch, Charles Blerhaus, Dr. L. Dowleds, C. S.

8. Nave! J. W. Jordan! Emery Sellers, E. H. Scott, Harry W. St rouse, M. B. Simth, m. H. McDonald, C. A. O. McClellan, J.

C. Orr, Daniel Agnew.

Iowa.

Delegates-at-Large—L. M. Martin, William Gronewig, W. I. Babb, Joseph Elboeck, John CUcgitt, Joel Stewart, *L B. Hendrifck, W. F Mltehell. • District Delegates—Henry VHlmer, Samuel Cohn. John W*n>ank, John N. Morton, Robert Bonson. M. Ricker, J. H. McConlogue, M. B. Hendrick, Martin Mee, H. M. Carpenter, W. R. Hollingsworth, F. M. Hunter, S. J. Gilpin, Joel Whltmer, I. H. Mallory, J. X. Hammond, W. J. Burke, Charles F. Chase, P. M. Mitchell, J. J. Russell, John C. Keeley, M. Snyder. Kanaaa. Delegates-at-Large—Thomas P. Fervlon, Samuel Kim be), W, E. Garver, W. H. Rosslngton, C. F. Hutchins, C. Boyd. District Delegates—R. L. Peaae, John D. Cruise, C. E. Hulett, Howard Ross, A. W. Jones, C. J. Lantry, J. H. Sparki, S. W. Angler, Grover Walker T. I. Lancaster, C. C. Van Deventer, J. W. Long.

,rieo nivraauB. i^r. ia. ima, ter. Dr. Ford, William W. Mooney, P.| Morgan, E. R. Hamilton, E. H. Faut, R. McCabe, Allen W. Conduitt. Henry

usee, 8. W. Edmunds, George Grimes, J.

Kentucky.

Delegates-at-Large—Gen. s. B. A, J. Carroll, w! C. P. Bre

William B. Browder.

Buckner,

Breckinridge,

jf id .Atherton, W. H. Mackol w!

F. Peake, Thomas H. Hinea, Professor Tsager, W. W. Stephenson, L. C. Willis, J. H. Rlerce, W. £ Montgomery. J. T. Bayles, Rodney Haggard, Q. H. Waddell,

J. It Sampson. 1

Lonislmin.

Delegmtes-at-Large—United States Senator Donnelson Caffery, F_ Marshall Miller;

iatrtet Delegates—Louis P. Bryant, >mas E. Davis, Charles Jandler, Leigh •roll, Wit 14am T. MUsa, Thomas J.

Edgar H. Farrar, M. R. Spullman.

Dlstrtet

Tho:

Carroll, _. _ Shaffer, C. N. JUmdolph, A. GoodweU, D. C. Dawkins, oT McD. Brumlsy, W. J.

Kerman, J. B. McGsshss.

Malar.

Delegates — C. Vey Holman, William Henry Clifford, H. G. Foss, Russell D. Woodman, Edward C. Jordan. John Harwood, R. E. Hersom, George H. Weep; Joalah Chase, William Gardiner, Giles O.

Bailey.

Maryland.

Delegate*—Edward Lloyd, William C. Bruce, Francis Ewell. Charles W\ Michael J. C. Bond, Ogdon A. Kirkland. Daniel Miller. L. Bonsai. Philip M. Laird. Daniel M. Murray. Georje Mohr, William H. Adams, Francla T. Homer, Alexander Armstrong, Henry M. Walker.

Maaoeiehnoetta. Delagateo—Charles

S. Bird, Slgnourney Conmant, James e.

Thomas B. Potter. Charles S. Da-

Butler. Charles A.

Potter.

erett. Tnomas j. uargen. wnmra t. jenJoKn^^Cane.' Henry B.^LUtle, Leander Sprague, George T. McLaughlin, Marcus cT Merritt, Godfrey Morse. William R. Prunkett, Daniel L. Predergast. Charles T, Ralston, William B. Price. <'*harles G. Saunders. Charles 0. Spellman. Eben Stevens. Joaeph L. Sweet, Charles Wartan. Frank H. Sabrlskie. Michigan. Delagatea-at-Large—S. B. Douglas, John L Lawrence, 8. L. Kllboume, Thomas s

ct Delegate*—George H. Barbour, onnelly, David Zimmerman. Claw- * Bennett, Frank M. Thompeon,

kerldge.

’ G. D. Crooker, Albert Tood,

sKinner, L. N. Keating, William Rufus F. Sprague, Duncan X. A. E. EHdridge, George P. Haydett.

Minnesota.

, Delegates-at-Large—D. W. Lawler, E. IT. Wilder. P. B. Gorman, John Ludwig. District Delegates—H. R. Wells. H. W. berton. Dr. J. S. H Uscher, C. W. Us. J. C. Pierce. T. H. Quinn, F. W. utcheon, J. J. Parker, B. F. Nelson, Atwater, 8. F. W'hlte, B. W. How, Kurts, I* Pearce. J Mlaacnrl. Delegates-at-Large—James O. Brodhead, Frederick Lehman, George Robertson, 1 Steven C. Woodson.

ard P. Hall, William L. Smith. Francis f. Black Alexander Graves, John G. (ortnan. Wllllatn P. Coleman. Phillip H. ea. Benjamin U. Massey, Albert W. lores, George C. Ramsey, G. Pitman mltft. _Edward C. Kennan, Edward C.

M. Carter, Samuel C. Henderson! New Jersey. Delegates-at-Large—William J. Curtis, leorge L. Record, James Parker, Charles ^Distrlrt Delegate*—Thoatcf P. Curley,

John W. Acton, Wallace Lippencott, Joseph B. Shaw, William 8. Jones, Stephen O. Williams, Samuel T. Smith, Charles RItenouse, Anderson Price. H. M. Banks, Leonard J. Gordon, Otto Crouse, Eugene Vanderpool, John P. Oelkers, Richard F. Stevens, John B. Green. Montana. Delegates—James T. Sanford, Henry Knippenberg, Charles E. Duer, John 8. M. Nell, William McDermott. C. C. Cochran. North Carolina. Delegates—J. A. Sugg. O. J. O'Hagan. W. J. Pitts, W. W. Clark. Charles Rugensteln, W. E. Ashley, W. J. Crutchfield. SjI N. Cone. F. M. Morris, A. E. Stevens, T. Wit Kowaky, J. T. Brittin. H. E. Fries.

Dami on. William Lewis De Lacroix. New Mexico. Delegates—J. W. Schofield, George E. Robbins, W. E. Dame, H. L. Waldo, Jonn W. Poe. W. B. Childers. North Dakota. Delegates—F. R. Fulton, H. L. Whithead. P. C. Cranshaw, R. B, Blakemore, D. C. Moore, R. A. Shattuck. New Hampshire. Gordon W'oodbury, George Blehandler, Josiah Carpenter, Francis N. Hoyt. First Dlatrlct—John Dowst, Wendell

Boker.

Second District—Clarence E. Carr, Al-

bert 8. Batchellor.

Nebraska.

Euclid Martin. S. G. Glover, G. M. Bear. <3• C. Or&wford. District Delegates—First district, D. P. Rolfe, Albert Watkins; Second district, Carroll S. Montgomery, A. E. Thatcher; Third district. Fred W’. Vaughan, MaJ. J. R. McMillen; Fourth district. G. P. Marion, F. E. White; Fifth district, J. I. Rhea, R. S. Proujflt; Sixth district, J. J. Leas, J. F. Crocker.

New York.

Ex-Governor Roswell P. Flower, New York; ex-Congressman Charles Tracey, Albany; George Magee, Corning; Edward M. Shepard, Brooklyn. District Delegates—C. S. Andrews, Franklin Pierce, W. C. Benton, N. Biddle, W. N. Bennett, W. A. Beach. A. S. Bendall, J. C. Blandy, N. R. Bayne, P. Clark, Eden Carroll, C. Bissell, E. J. Demphy, E. M. Dugg, C. J. Edward, J. W. Eaten. A. J. Elkins, J. R. Ely, A. Farwell, G. W. Greene, E. Greene, J. W. Greene, E. M. Hill. C. D. Hayen, R. T. Hedley, E. M. Hutchison, C. T. Hoagland. N. C. King. J. D. Keeley, E. S. Kaufman, J. J. Kohnstaln, B. Lansing, W. E. Leffingwell, H. A. Metz, T. W. Meacham, C. R. Miller, F. L. Marshall, John McDonald, Edwin McCue, F. S. Nye, E. W. Page, T. M. Osborne, J. V. Phillip, Geo. Foster Peabody, John B. Pate, R. I. Peelestrean, Charles Roe, W. C. Redfleld, W. N. Rand, Jr., John Ransom, John Sherdt, J. N. Sherdt, J. J. Stanton, O. S. Strauss, George Smith, D. W. Seeley, Theodore Setro, J. S. Van Wyck, J. D. Van Buren, R. A. Wildenman, J. N. Watson, 8. S. Wakeman, John Dewitt Warner, Fred Well, Henry George, B. A. Hitchcock and Fulton McMahon.

New Mexico.

W. B. Childers, chairman; W. E. Dame, John W. Schofield, James Boyce, John Lynch, Andrew Johnson.

Ohio. .

Delegates-at-Large—Joseph H. *Outhwalte, George E. Seney, William E, Haynes, Michael Ryan. District Delegates—Daniel Wilson, Mox B. Miy, F. M. Gorman, Gustavu* H. WaJd. J. G. MoMaken, Henry C. Marshall, Dr. Wm. Hall, J. J. Moore, S. M. Heller, C. C. Johnson, S. L. Nelson, Phillip Speasmaker James O. Dixon, J. M. Schreiber, 8. J. McMahon, Daniel A. Buell, John G. DeGolley, E. J. Grosscup, W. W. Medary, Wm. F. Kemmler, Thomas Beet, Theodore Alvord, P. A. Gordon, J. W. Li*h, H. F. Thompson, David Armstrong, C. a. Ashley, M. S. Sargent, Frank Chance, E. E. Neff, Wm. Ward. W. H. Johnson. John H. Clark. Johnson Snerrick, Henry Apthorpe, E. E. Nash, VlrgU P. Kline, S. H. Holding, H. D. Coffin, John A. Zangerle.

Ore* on.

Delegates-at-Large—C. E. S. Wood, W. M. Whidden, J. H. Albert, E. G. Canfield, J. W. Bennett, E. R. Sklpworth, Zera Snow, L. L. McArthur. Pennsylvania. Delegatee-at-Large—Jonn C. Bullitt, Wm. M. Singeriy, B. J. McGrann, John M. Reynolds, George F. Baer, Fred DWlnner, Seth Foreman, R. Bruce Ricketts.. District Delegates—Joseph Morwitx, Samuel Dickson, Addison B. Burke, John Cadwalder, William F. McCully, Simon J. MarUn, Emanuel Furth, Dwight M. Lowrey, Willlagn Findlay Brown, Walter George Smith, Murray Ruch, George H. Earle, Jr., William Drayton, Samuel R. Cramer, Alfred E. Lewis, A. J. Durllng, Edwin H. Stine, Isaac Hlester, William B. Given, Richard M. Reilly. John B. Reynolds, S. B. Bennett, Charles F. Klng.^W. A. Tor belt, Henry McCormick, John H. Goeeer, C. Murray, J. E. Rupert, G. W. Foote, W. P. Lloyd, G. P. Smyser. Frank F. Robb. W. P. Shell, K. M. Carpenter. S. C. McCandless, J. J. Brooks, Hay Walker, R. E. ITnbrell, Joseph Kuntz, Jr., John H. Blits. Pearson Church, G. P. Shafer, J, D. Hancock, Bv L. Orvls, J. L. Brown. , Rhode Island. Delegates—Arnold Green, Charles C. Nichalis, Charles H. Paid. William C. Baker, Jomes J. Van Alen. Gardiner C. Simms, Edmund Walker, .ilbert L. An-

drews.

South Carolina. Delegates—George M. Trenholm, Wllmot D. Porcher, R. Allan Tucker, Frank Q. O’Neill. W. W. Ball, Frank Evans. South Dakota. Delegates—Joseph Zitka, John D. Carle, William Irwin. L. W. Crowfoot

Tennessee.

Delegates-at-Large—George W. Oohs, Edmund Cooper, John F. House, 8. R.

Latta.

District Delegates—Tully R. Comtek, H. E. Fox, H. O. Ewing, J. Q. Sutton, J. H. Holman, W. R. Webb. W. C. Dlbreli, Mick Savage, W. S. Draper, Blair Plrson, A. S. Caldwell, Peyton J. Smith, W. H. O’Keefe. A. H. Tipton, J. C. Wooten, R. L. McKinney.

Texas.

Delegates-at-Large—A. W. Fly, George Clark, D. C. G.ddlngs, M. L. Crawford. District Delegates—J. J. McDaniel, J. M. Cotton, J. J. Word. H. M. Rice. T. O. Woldert, James H. Jones, W. T. Hudgins, W. F. Skillman, J. M. Lindsay, T. W. Stratton, W. W. Leake, J. T. Trexvant, W. T. Hefley, A. E. Watson. S. L. Samuels, W. H. Lassiter, George T. McGahee, Peyton Brown, M. E. Kleburg, T. J. Ballinger, Grant E. Bennett, T. D. Wood, William Anthony, S. D. Scudder, S. W. Eastin, Martin Hill.

Vermont.

W. H. Creamer. T. W. Gordon. Wells Valentine, A. E. Child. Henry Jlllette, Elisha May, E. F. Brooks, P. M. Melton.

VirginIn.

Delegatea-at-Large--Jos«ph Bryan, Richmond; S. V. Soutball, Charlottesville: Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., Staunton; E. C. Vena-

ble, Petersburg.

District Delegatee—Thos. M. Scott. Accomack; A. _ B. Chandler, Car-

“■Tfl mntrvn •

J. Dvorak, Henry Rook, W. S. Wilson, Benjamin Warren, E. Phelps, William

Steinwiddie, Charles Dunham.

District Alternates—D. M. Pfaelzer,, George A. Neeb. Henry P. Carmody, H. C. Ha:ip?n. Henry Goldstein, H. B. Coffman, T. F. Judge. Henry T. Pltz, John Dowdle.

oline; Thomas Tabb, Hampton; R. D. Doyls, Norfolk; Henry L, Hutzler, Rich-

mond; J. M. Leake. Ashland;

Zimmer, Petersburg; T. J. Meredith, Petersbum; Wm. R. Abbott, Bellevue; Wm. V. Wilson. Lynchburg; A. L. Rives, Cobbam; H. Clay Mlchle, Charlottesville;

T. L. Cockrell, Alexandria; T. L. Waters, Alexandria; A. Fulkerson, Bristol; G. J. Holbrook, Laxewell; J. H. Crosier, Staunton; F. A. McCullock. Howardsvllle.

Washington.

Hugh C. Wallace. L. W. Nestelle, E. W. Pollock, John L. Sliorpstein, T. N. Allen, L. B. Nash, G. W. Stapleton. Thomas

Burke.

West Virginia. Delegates-at-Large—Alfred Caldwell, M. W. Gamble, Joseph Ruffner, H. C. Simms. District Delegates—Ran Stalnaker, C. D. Wiederhelmer, J. W. McSherry, R. C. Estep. T. J. Williams, U. R. Buskirk, R. H. Browse. J. W. Bates. Wisconsin. Delegates ^t-Large — Edward S. Bragg, William Vilas, James F. Flanders, James J. Hogan. District Delegates—E. — G. Hazelton, Joseph G. Krai, Burr W. Jones, D. Biurm.eld, George W. Dyer. N. h! Snow, William Bergenthal, C. F. Hunter, M. C. Mead. Dr. Henry Albers. <0. A. Wells; H. P. Hamilton. Robert Lees, Wm. Carson, John Brennan, M. C. Haney, H. T. Scudder, A. E. Beebe. R. J. Shields, W. F. A LIST or ALTERNATES. Those Who Will Replace Delegates If Necessary. Alabama. Alternatfes-at-Large—R. E. Pettus, An- i derson; J. Lamont Morgan, Jefferson; Geo. A. Searcy, Tuscaloosa; B. D. Armstrong, Pike. T District Alternates—1^. C. Dorgan, Paul EL Rapier, J. O. Sentell, Charles Henderson, O.- D. Killebrew, Ben Jennings. W. ! F. Foster, J. H. Boxley, Dr. C. Marlette, R, H. Casey. G. A. Prlnx, R. C. Gunter, i J. O. Ervin. J. W. Gasser, H. W. Caffy, ! G. M. Edgar, W'. B. Peebles, M. Wtl, J. ju

Welch.

Illinois. Alternates-at-Large—Robert Hamlll, F.

Eccentricities of Fruit Trees. Owners of peach and cherry trees are reporting phenomenal sizes of fruit and other curious things on the trees. J. J. Alien, of 314 East Market street, says that he has a tree on which there is a* full crop of peaches and also many blossoms. M. V. Kimble, a farmer living south of the city, has a lot of cherry trees that have borne one crop of leaves and fruit this season and now have new foliage and also a new lot of bioccoms.

TWO HUNDRED DAYS’ FAST

J. B. Murray. W. A. Vincent. J. 8. Cooper. S. S. Brewer, J. M. Reardon, W. J. Trultte, W. H. Doe, W. F. Suter, Roderick Chls holm. H. B. Wilson. W. B. Wilson, W. B. Bilsh. A. W. Conven, M. Livingston. D. A. Orevaugh, Jerry Reilly, H. O. Caston, Samuel Day, Garrett Dailey, B. F. Forest, L. A. Ewing, W. H- Covert, W. R. Routt, E. J. Frost, Charles Wusbaum. J. G. Colgrave, Carl Delchman, R. B. Miller. O. B Sullivan, A. F. Galvin. Charie? Carroll, E. O. Ryden, M. M. Stevens, C. B. Cole, J. F. Connell, A. J. Wilber. Indiana. District Alternates—G. W. Harris. Dr. C. Hicks. Francis H. Freeland, James C. Corbin, C. S. Ferguson, Max Abraham, F. A. Skeltcfc, F. S. Moore, L. E. Emmons, H. C. MoJUson, A1 Harston, Austin H. Brown, Harry B. Smith, M. M. Winnans, B. F. Wheeler. Dr. Gott, N. C. Harris, Thomas W’ood, C. L. Thomas, George A. Southall. P. S. O’Rourke, S. M. Foster, J. T. Hey, B. D. Salisbury. Iowa. District Alternates—S. G. Sloan, Thomas Silvers, George Shaffer, S. A. Swisher, GL. Johnson. T. F. Kenyon, Henry Schultz. Sam G. Sloane, W. A. Hoyt, E. F. Kockbeck, John B. Murdough, L. L. Hull, R. T. Shea, T. R. North, H. P. Shepherd. J. B. Horner. R. C. Chamberlain, J. H. Halbert. George M. Marshall, B. F. Dickey, Theodore Churchillis. P. K. Halbrook, W. P. Van Osterhaut. Kansas. Alternates-at-Large—S. F. Reynolds, W. Hodson, N. A. Voss, John V. Brinkman, W. I. Joseph, John A. Sheldon. District Alternates—Mr. Shield, George Horseman, Robert Edmundson, P. H. Albright, B. F. Pankey, D. H. Brown. J. 8. Alspaugh, Harry C. Tofaey, George 8. Byrey, Thomag F. Poole, William Osmond, J. w! Russell. Louisiana. Alternates-at-Large—Charles F. Claiborne, William Cowdand, Stanley O’Thoma», Newton Buckner. District Alternates—Eugene Mestler, J. M. Walklns, F. L. Richardson, Charles 8. Scheneck, Wilson McKerrall, Senator Hampton, S. B. Hicks, C. W. Blalx, Fergus Kernman, J. L. James. Missouri. Alternates-at-Large — John Cosgrove, Rufus E. Anderson, William Shelton, Christopher E. Williams. District Alternates—P. P. Croakin, L. Price, D. H. Mounce, J. M. Johnson. Claud Hardwick, G. E. McCoy. I. R. Williams, H. A. Coster, Robert Keith, J. L. ScrVggs, B. F. Hargis. W. F. Houston, James Garden, R. B. Coaplas, W. G. Pendleton. R. G. Woods. E. H. Moody, Morris Ettinger, George W. Tassig, George S. Weldon, William Freudenau, B. H. Charles. R. Graham Frost, G. J. Tansey, L. S. Joseph, J. N. Sutton, George Sidway, James Robertson. Maine. Alternates—F. W. S. Blanchard. John B. Belcher, R. H. Nutt. J. S. True. William H. Stevens, G S. H. McDowell, S. G. Otals, August F Molton, J. F. Garrity, Byron Wilson. Nathan Clifford. Michigan. Alternates at Large-Collln B. Hubbard, George W. Thayre, Isaacs Leaderer, Jas. A. Parkinson. District Alternates—George H. Russell, Michael Brennen, Dr. V. C. Vaughn, W. S. Todd, Jones M. Corbin, H. H. Barlow, George F. Hale, J. F. Perkins, W. W. Hyde, W. H. Loultt, Isaao W. Bush, J. A. Myers, John Herr, Robert F. Eldrktee, E. P. Gilbert, H. K. White, William Munn, William Wilson. New Mexico. District Alternates—Francisco Otero, John Lynch, George L. Ulrich, James Boyce, Andrew Johnson, Ollin E. Smith. North Carolina. District Alternates—J. W. Dewey, James Redman, Samuel Brenson, Charlee McRae, George A. Frit*, Ogdon E. Edward, C. U. Fogale, P. E. Page, H. T. Balinson, R. B. Vernon, J. J. Osbum, J. S. Spencer, Judea Hilliard, E. H. Fulenwiter. George F. Baysorx R. S. Rynheart. Peterson Thorp, Jr,, T. R. Uttle, W. P. 6ell, J. C. Dodson. J W. Norwood, J. H McQueen. Oregon. District Alternates—T. M. Baldwin, James Lavitt, J. Walton, M. M. Walker, W. J. Furnish, J. T. Peters, Dr. F. M. Robinson, Claude Thayer. Ohio. Alternates-at-Large — William Handy, Herman Mueller, William J. Colburn, Moses R. Dickey. District Alternates—W. Veardorf, Henry Arnold, C. W. Crumley, Emil KieseWebber, S. P ; Bush, E. Lattanner, George H. Marsh, Archibald Mayo, G. M. Crawford, J. R. Hughes, Otto A. Layher, E. D. Burton, Hans Krause, Philip Wilch, W. T. Haveland, T. W. Childs, C. Rosse. D. F. Cash, C. M. Hepburn, George J. McMullen, William H. Hughes, C. M. Thompson, F. F. Oldham, George H. Wood, Clarence Richardson, Charles Coolman, J. R. White, W. A. Lynch, T. E. Myers, R. Smith, Robert Dunn, William E. Schofield, J. J. Strome, John A. Buchanan, John H. Hogan, C. L. Holtze, Frank McDermott, Charles Lauenburg. Rhode Island. John P. Reynolds, W. L. Whipple, S. O. Metcalf, Benjamin W. Case, Samuel H. Bullocka John M. Shidley, Joseph C. Church,^Charles C. Mumford. South Dakota. B. B. Moss, W. F. Ryther, Fred Stevens, Thomas H. Campbell. Tennessee. District Alternates—J. M. Hicks, J. H. Llewellyn, H. H. Mattock, W. J. Blatter, H. P. Keeble, J. R. Frierson; J. B. Keeble, J. H. Fall. Henry C. Mirers, Leopold Lehmann. Alternates-at-Large—W. L. Frierson, C. F. Ordway, Theodore Cooley, C. W. Heis-

kell.

Texas. Alternates-at-Large—T, H. Franklin, E. 8. Connor, John P. Smith, William Boyd. District Alternates—J. F. Myer, J. J. Dotson, R. A. Barrett, E. J. Mantooth, W. B. Teagarden, L. Davidson, R. W. Rodgers, L. Russell, W. O. Davis, T. E. Sherley, W. T. Ballew, J. W. Springer. Bart Moore, W. T. Davidson. R. E. Bell, LutMer Boa*, W. D. Messer, M. C. Rogers, M. Lasker, M. F. Mott, A. C. Jones, J. H. Bunnelster, J. S. Carr, Edwin Chamberlain, Charles Davis, Walter Stewart. Virginia. District Alternates—J. C. Justice, M. W. Beasley, G. Hatton. Portsmouth' J. L. Street, Newport News; Wyndhatn it. Meredith, Richmond; N. B. Noland, Hanover; R. P. Barham, Peterson; Henr, O’Neil, Petersburg; Harvey B. Stebbln*. Boirh Boston; T. J. Phelps, Roanoke; C. , L Bolton, Rio; J. Triplett Haxall, Charlottsvllle; H. P. Howard, Alexandria; L. Elchberg. Alexandria; F. B. Hurt, Abingdon; M. M. Morris, Washington; James P. Hawkins, Jr., Bath; R. D. Hailsllp, Staun-

ton.

Washington. C. F. Munday, W. W. Robertson, W. C. Sharpsteln, Milan Still, Thomas B. Higgins, A. R. Zabriskle, J. VanDyke, Lynde Palmer. West Virginia. Alternates-at-Large—J. M. Burch, E. G. Davidson, W. E. ‘Haymond, John A. Robinson. District Alternates—H. W. Potts, S. D. Pendleton, D. M. Connell, R. G. Quarrier, J. L. Strother, T. L. Trimmer, J. T. Bowyer, J. W. Potts. Wisconsin. Alternates-at-Large—S. N. Dickinson. John Johnston, John J. O’Brien, O. E. Wells. District Alternates—John H. Savage, E. F. Donnell. W. C. Leltsch, William A. Bierhaus, Joseph T. Evans, George T. Morris. T. H. Bottom. George S. Bartlett. Julius Kroos, Theodore Thieles, T. F. Mayhem, C. A. Engelbrecht. Ira Hill, John Marsh. John Ware. David Decker, M. Barry, Charles Chafee, C. F. Tryon, D. Buchanan. q Dispensary’s August Report. The report of the City Dispensary for the month of August shows that Dr. Vanatta, the North Side physician, treated 5K7. Dr. Leonard Bell, who has been doing Dr. Collins's work, treated 503 who live on the South Side. Dr. Max A. Bahr, the physician In charge of the drug room, filled 2.TS6 prescriptions. Three hundred and sixteen surgical operations were performed by the regular internes and the consulting staff.

WONDERFUL VITALITY SHOWN BY A SUFFERING WOMAN.

apply for a transfer. Mr. Tinsley Is one of rhe brightest young ministers of the M. E church in eastern Indiana, and his large congregation regrets to lose him.

A Lively Legal Controversy at Terre Haute—Desperate Act of a GirlGlass Men Fall To Com promine—Other State News.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Laporte, Ind , Septemoer 2.—Mrs. Henry 'Ingham, the Indiana woman, whose fasting at Battle Creek, Mich., has been ’lie marvel of the medical fraternity, has now gone 200 days without taking food or nourishment of any kind. The physicians are still unable to offer a solution to her caso, and apparently there Is no human agency that can afford her relief or save her from actually starving to death. She has wasted away until she weighs but sevemy-five pounds, but the spark of life still lingers, and Mrs. Ingham continues to hope that some human or divine power will intervene to spare her life. There Is apparently no change in her condition from week to week, and, whAe Is conscious of what transpires about her, she la too weak to talk, and beyond her faint breathing, there is no Indication of life. A LIVELY CONTROVERSY. Relatives Arrayed Against One Another Over Property. Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, Ind., September 2.—The sensational Wintemute case, In which Mary Wintemute, a spinster, forty years old, was reoently adjudged insane, and committed to a private hospital, under the guardianship of her brother-in-law. Swain B. Hughes, has developed into one of the most Interesting legal fights In the recent annal* of this county. Late developments also give the suit a flavor of mercenary motives, which make its previous proceedings all the more remarkable. On the 13th of last month Mr. Hughes, for whom Miss Wintemute had hadi a decided aversion, filed affidavit as to her insanity, and, at a hearing, held by Judge Taylor that afternoon, bhe was adjudged insane. Hughes was appointed guardian. The day following her brother Benjamin employed attorneys and began suit to have the proceedings set aside. He alleged that she had had no defense at the hearing, and that, Just previous to her appearance before the judge, Hughes had had a private interview with her, in which he had succeeded in getting her excited and hysterical. The Court overruled the motion, and a few days later habeas corpus proceedings were instituted to secure the woman’s release from the hospital. The basis for the action was the allegation that judgment had never been entered on the finding and had, consequently, never been signed by the judge. This suit the Court also decided in favor ‘ of the defense, and a similar suit In the Superior Court met with like fate, Judge Henry ruling that his court was a court of concurrent Jurisdiction and that he was not able to attack a decision made by Judge Taylor. From this ruling the plaintiffs have taken an appeal, and the transcript was filed yesterday in the Supreme Court. An effort will be made to have It advanced on the calendar. Miss Wintemute Is the owner of property valued at about $15,000, and her brother does not heoitate to say that Hughes’s motives In having himself appointed guardian Is in order to secure control of this property. Hughes, on the other hand, alleges that since he took charge of affairs, he has discovered that Miss Wintemute holds a note against her brother for $500, which is not secured, and that It Is his insistence that the proper surety be given which has caused the brother’s antipathy. FAILED TO C0MPR03IISE. A General Lock-Out Probable In the Window Glass Industry, Special to The Indianapolis News. Muncie, Ind., September 2.—There is a serious rupture betweeen the windowover

for

starting up before winter are gloomy. A lock-out is Inevitable unless one or the other makes concessions, which is not likely for some time yet. For the second time this season the wage committees met in Pittsburg yesterday to adjust the scale. The workmen demanded an Increase of 8 per cent, and the manufacturers insisted on a reduotkm of 10 per cent. Each side was firm, andf after & violent session, an adjournment was taken without an agreement having been reached or a time having been set for another conference. The factories all over the country were to have been started last night, but the wrangle over the scale prevented It. T. F. Hart, manager of the "Western Manufacturers’ Association, says he will see the factories stand Idle and rot before any advance is granted, while the workmen assert that they will starve rather than accept a reduction. A look-out means that twenty factories and 8,000 men In Indiana will be idle. Indiana manufacturers have & large stock on hand. Orders are llghl and they can well stand a lock-out. The workmen are not very well fixed financially. DROPPED DEAD IN JAIL. Jacob Alt Expires While Being Committed. Special to The IndtanapoUs News. New Albany, Ind., September 2.—Jacob Alt was arrested to-day on a surety of the peace warrant sworn out by his wife, and a few minutes after being placed in jail he dropped dead of heart disease. Several months ago he attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head. Ho was forty-two years old. MARRIED AT JEfTFEHSOXVILLB. A Niece ot Candidate Bryan United To J. L. Martin To-Day. Special to The Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, Ind., September 2.—Laura Millson and J. L. Martin, of North Vernon, were married here this morning. The bridegroom is a son of the late Gen. G. L. Martin. The Justice who married them states that the bride is from Salem, 111., and a niece of W. J. Bryan.

Victim of a Runaway Accident. Special to The Indianapolia News. Brazil, Ind., September 2.—Frank Burt, a prominent cijlizen near Staunton, is reported to be dying from the result of nJuries received in a runaway accident in this city a few days ago. He was on his way home with hLs family when his horse ran away, throwing the family out and In-

juring all of them.

A Wedding nt Richmond. Special to The Indianapolis News. Richmond, Ind., September 2.-This afternoon occurred the wedding oi Miss Ella Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, to Mr. LcRoy E. Brown. Both are very prominent people in society circles. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor of ihe First

Presbyterian church.

Saw Hi* Son Killed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, Ind., September 2.—John Downs, a miner nineteen years old, fell 200 feet down a shaft at Broadhurat Brothers’ mine, in West Terre Haute today, and was instantly killed. His father, who is also an employe of the mines, wit-

nessed the accident.

A Quiet Wedding at Greensbarg. Special to The Indianapolis News. Greenaburg, Ind!, September 2.—Miss Mayme Edd]«man, daughter of Dr. C. C. Eddleman, a prominent dentist of this city, was married this morning to Mr. Harry Sanders, a prominent druggist of Alexandria. The wedding was a quiet affair, occurring at 9 o’clock. Rev. W. W. Smith, of the First Baptist church, ofliclktlng. The young couple left this morning in & special car, for Chicago, accompanied by a few Intimate friends. They will return to Alexandria, where they will reside. Suicide Theory Advanced. Special to The Indianapolis News. Laporte, Ind., September 2.—The examination of the accounts of J. At. Smith, resident manager of the Singer Sswlng Machine Company, reveals a larg? shortage. Smith bought machines in car-load lots. He sold them on ice installment plan, but kept no record of h.s transactions. Smith’s family live In South Bend. They have received no Intelligence from him, and the theory of suicide is advanced. A Transfer To Kentucky. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rushvllle, Ind., September 2.—The Rev. C. W. Tinsley, pastor of St. Paul’s M. E. church of this city, has accepted a call to the prstomte of the Centenary M. E. church of Lexington, Ky„ and he will

Five Mules and Two Horses. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rockport, Ind., September 2.—Fire destrowed James H. Parker’s stock barn, six miles weot of this city, and five mules and two horses were cremated, other property also being destroyed. Loss, $2,500; insurance, $750.

United States Weather Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind., September 2. Thermometer.

September 2, 1895. 7 a.m. 12 m. 2 p.m. 66 76 79

September 2, 1896. 7 a.m. 12 m. 2 p.m. 59 80 82

Barometer^ { a. m.—30.16. 12 m.—SO.tQ. 3 p. m.—S0.(X Local Conditions. I t Forecasts for Indianapolis and r J vicinity for the thirty-six hours. V“— J ending 8 p. m., September 3, 1896: Warmer, fair weather to-night; possibly showers in the morning, followed by fair weather on Thursday.

General Conditions. The center of the high barometric area east of the Mississippi has passed on to the Atlantic ocean. Another exceedingly high barometric area is forming in the Northwest. The low barometric area extends from Lake Superior southwestward to Mexico. The temperature rose everywhere except near the northrn Atlantic coast, and on the Rocky mountains. Numerous local rains fell from the upper lakes westward to beyond the Rocky mountains, and heavy rains (1.04 inches) fell at Havre, Mont.

Weatber In Other Cities. Observations taken by the United States Weather Bureau, at 8 a. m., seventy-fifth meridian time:

Stations!

Bismarck, N. D .... Boston, Mass Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O Cleveland, O Jacksonville, Fla... Kansas City, AIo... Louisville, Ky Moorhead, Slinn — New Orleans, La... New York, N. Y... Omaha, Neb.. Pittsburg. Pa St. Louis, Mo

cTf. R. WAPPEN HANS.

Local Forecast Official

Bar. Ther.

Weth.

30.06

Cloudy

30.36

Clear

30.02

Cloudy

$0.18

Clear

30.18

Clear

30.18

Cloudy

29.98

Clear

30.16

Clear

29.94

Cloudy

30.06

Rain

30.34

Clear

29.90

Cloudy

30.22

Cloudy

30.10

Clear

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

Latest things In rockers. Wm. L. Elder.

Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE _

LEYI A. HARDESTY DEAD.

FOR MANY YEAR# A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY.

Came To Indianapolis Sixty Years Ago — Served As Justice of th* Peace and County CommissionerwHls Bnrlnl.

Levi A. Hardesty died at his home In Southport yesterday. Mr. Hardesty was born October 11, 1811, near Cincinnati and came to Indianapolis more than sixty years ago, when this place had less than 1,600 inhabitants. He worked in digging the Central canal In 1837-8-9, until the soheme of Internal Improvement in Indiana collapsed. In 1848 he moved to Law-

Corner-Stone Laying Postponed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rushville, Ind., September 2.—Owing to the failure of the Carnegie Steel Company of Homestead; Pa., to supply steel for tne new court-house In time, the ceremony of laying the corner-stone has been postponed until the 23d inst. Special to The Indianapolis News. An Indiana "Woman Appointed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Washington, D. C., September 2.—Miss Mary Pettit, of Indiana, has been appointed a compiler in the Department of Agriculture at $720 per annum.

LEVI A. HARDESTY.

Dead In Bed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Muncie, Ind., September 2.—Richard Goff, a waalthy and) prominent farmer of Do Soto, six miles northeast of this city, was found dead in bed this morning. Death was due to heart disease. General State News. The Muncie flint glass-works has made a partial start. The second attempt at aulcide by Jacob Everson, of New Palestine, was successful. The annual reunion of the Manlove family will be held at Manlove Park on Saturday next. The First Congregational church building of Kokomo has been reconstructed and enlarged. Edward Schrichte, of Rushville. has returned after many months’ residence in the Transvaal. The annual reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana Battery will be held at Winchester on the 16th inst. Daniel Pinkston, coaored, of Bloomington, was shot and seriously wounded by some unknown enemy. Five hundred people attwided the annual basket meeting of the Christian church near Greensfork. The mayor of the city of Anderson has prochwnated, turning oyer the cKy to the kbor unions on Labor Day. A valuable horse belonging to M. T. Shaw, of Waynesburg, kicked over a hive of bees and was stung to death. The Rev. P. S. Calvin has accepted the position of teacher of biblical subjects In the college at North Manchester. The little daughter of Wolf Ertiardt, of South Bend, sucked a sand burr Into her windpipe, dying almost Instantly. The bicycle tubing-works at Albany Is expected to be ready for turning out the manufactured product within a month. Six horses were cremated and much property was destroyed by the burning of John F. Jarnecke’s barn, near Hammond). Loss $6,500. John Landers, of Alexandria, shot in a brawl some days ago, Is dying, and A. M. Davis, who fired the bullet, is held without ball. Dr. Granger, known as a traveling phrenologist, Is under arresf at Decatur, •accused of attempting to criminally assault Miss Mary Lahman, of Bertte. Mrs. John M. Rice, of North Manchester, arose to close a window, and upon returning to bed she found that her husband was dead. He was seventy-one years old. Joseph Finney, eighty-one years old, a wealthy farmer of Wayne county, is crazed with the delusion that his wife and daughter have a secret cellar under the house. Lewis Dawson, of Richmond, who wears his hair long and his beard heavy and goes about preaching, pretending that he is the Messiah, has been committed for thirty days for wife-whipping. The unknown man killed by a Big Four train near Shelbyville has been Identified as William Doggett, who, twenty-five years ago, gave the secret service much trouble because of alleged counterfeiting. He was sixty-eight years old. Mrs. August Schroeder, of Muncie, attended the funeral of a relative at Indianapolis, and received an unexpected legacy of $8,000. Upon going home her husband was found to have disappeared, and it is feared that he is deranged over the good luck which has come to his wife. WEATHER BULLETIN.

polls, freight conductor on the Big Four: Mrs. Sarah A. Tyner, of Warren township, this county; Mrs. Laura B. Smock, of Indl-

HI11.

The Convention Will Not ^ieet Next Saturday.

Polaon and Pistol Shots. Charles Tranneman, who lives west of West Indianapolis, reported to the police to-day that unknown men tried to break into his house last night, and also to throw poison in his well, after which they fired six shots from a revolver. He says that enemies have tried to poison his family severaJ times recently.

I Wa* a Victim. Of the morphine habit for more than twenty years. I will be glad to tell any sufferer of a wonderful remedy that completely cured me. I have nothing to sell and only do this in the interest of humanity who may be seeking some means of escape from a veritable living death. If you are or have a friend who Is * sufferer from the morphine, opium, cocaine, chloral, tobacco or liquor habits, write me fully in regard to eame, inclosing stamp for reply. Address Chas. Lincoln. Richmond, Ind.

BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE

izc how these Uttle ones suffer. To knew that a warm bath with Cpticoba Soap, and a single application of Ctmcmu (ointment), the great skin cure, will in the majority of cases afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, end point to a speedy cure, and pot to use them without a moment’s delay is to fall In our duty. Sold throuihoot the world. Price, Ctrrictnu. 30e.i r-US,' rv.V <>L S*! !, *i. *£ “S’* PoTT,ta l>*co AMD Cbuu. Coer.. Sole Pmp. . EDeton. How to Care 8> 'a Tortured BeOHS,'’mailed free

MUNY0NS HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES

~ > PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and beam! flee the hah. ft luxuriant growth. TmiU to Bwtore a my

Many women ore as unprepared for the birth of their babies as if they were found on the doorstep in the good, old-fash-t£~-Cl_ioned way. Nine-tenths of all the suffering incident to the coming of baby is absolutely unnecessary. It is unnatural that 2: this great function should be —fraught with so much danger and distress. This was Dr. Pierce’s conviction thirty years ago, and he set about to find a way to set the trouble right. The result was the preparation and introduction of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only medicine of its kind devised by a regularly graduated, experienced and skill fill specialist in the treatment of the diseases of women,—the only medicine in the world that frees the period of gestation from its discomforts, and makes parturition safe and practically painless. It is an absolute specific for all forms of female weakness and disease. It may be obtained at drug stores, and any woman who would like to know all about it, or who would like to have advice about her health, should write to Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Auy woman who i> •allow and bilious and headachey, who does not sleep well, and who is troubled with any form of indigestion can do no better thing than to try the effect of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They arc the only positive and permanent cure for constipation. They stimulate the action of the liver and assist Nartre in getting rid of impurities. You do not become a slave to their use. Take them until the regular, healthy action of the bowels has been restored, and then quit. They are the only remedy of their kind that is a real remedy. They do not cauae griping or any other unpleaaant feeling. Don’t let your druggist impose upon you and subatitute something which he mys is "just as good.”

Will Hot Perform Miracles But It Will Cure.

rence township, where he was a farmer for sixteen years. He also served as Justice of the peace. In 1856 he was elected county commissioner and was re-elected two succeeding terms. In 1863 he was chosen superintendent of the County

Asylum.

In 1868 he moved to his farm in Warren township, where he lived for ten years. Since that time he has lived at Southport, where he held the office of justice of the

peace a number of years. HU Descendants.

Mr. Hardesty has seven living children, twenty-one grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and has been married three times. His children are Erastus J. Hardesty, of Indianapolis, formerly superintendent of the Union station; Mrs. Eliza Jane Gray, of Kansas City; Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn, of Indianapolis; John O. Hardesty, editor of the Anderson Saturday Times; George W. Hardesty of^ Indiana-

1. Tyner, of Wi

this county; anapolis; Cornelius E. Hardesty, formerly postmaster at Southport, now a grocer at that place; Mrs. Kate Jones, of Columbus,

O. The bu

burial will take place at Crown

MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

SIDEBOARDS ARE MADE I BEAUTIFUL with cut glass in combination with GORHAM j* SILVER: Wine and Bear Sets, Decanters, Whiskey Jugs, Liqueur and Cordial Flagons, etc. The richness and beauty of these designs are highly pleasing to the artistic taste, while the sense of propriety is satisfied with the knowledge that they are unquestionably of Sterling quality, j* j* J* J*

John J. Rochford, chairman of the Marion county Democratic committee, an-

nounces:

‘‘Upon the earnest solicitation of a large number of Democrats of Marion county the county convention will not be reconvened on Saturday, September 6, as announced in yesterday’s edition of the Sentinel, but will be postponed until such a time as the chairman of the county committee, in conjunction with the chairman of the county convention, may deem proper to call the same together. Only credentials issued to delegates and bearing date of September 5 and the signatures of the chairman and secretary of the county committee will be recognized at the postponed meeting of the county convention. Sufficient notice of date of

Too good for Dry Goods Stocra ■ Jewelers only.

(

holding said postponed meeting of the

county convention will I

be given Uirough

th6 columns of the Indianapolis Senti-

nel.” Held Different Political View*. Yesterday afternoon Richard Sellers en-

tered the barber shop where Ollle "Wynne was sitting and engaged Wynne in a political discussion. Sellers was intoxioated, and announced that he was going to run for President on the gold standard ticket. Wynne held opposite views, and said so. Sellers declared that all millionaires should be made to die the death, and denounced Bryan as a traitor and a revolutionist. This angered Wynne, and from words they came to blows. Wynne reached for a razor and Sellers departed. On account of the evident ill health of Mr. Wynne, Judge Gox thought he was Justifiable in defending himself, and fined Sell-

ers $10 and costs.

i.. n ■ ■

Nfonon Receiver’® Bond. W. H. MoDoel, general manager and receiver of the New Monon, has filed his bond with the clerk of the United States Court. It is for $100,000 and the sureties are Samuel Thomas, president of the company; Gilbert Shaw, one of the directors, and James Murdock, of Lafayette, who is said to own some stock.

33 and 35 Sonth Illinois St.

Chicago. St. Paul Boston. DesMoines.

TAftcR

Fine ^ Mount P&g$65 a n<$85^

76 N. PENN. 8T.

Take Your Wife on* of those handsome Porxonl Puff Boxe% i Thw are given fraa with each box oC powder.

Washington. New York. Indianapolis Kansas City. SanFrancisco. Minneapolis Hartford. Portland. Orb. tosANCBui

MILES’ RESTORATIVE NERVIN1 WM cures nervous prostration. Not mlraculously, but scientifically, by first removing the germs of disease, and thsa supplying healthy nerve food, increasing the appetite, helping digestion and strengthening the entire system. Desperate case* require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Delta, Iowa, who writes s “As the reeult of a lightning stroke, the physicians said I had a light stroke of paralysis, my limbs would all draw up. t T\ r Mllpc* would have throbbiagg x/a • AUiALO lB C hest that seemed Nervine unendurable. For three _ mouths 1 could not sleep Restores and for three weeks did TlPdlfh not ciose my eyes. I prayed for eieep, and felt that If relief did not come I would be dead or insane. I took Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and the second night slept two hours and from that time on my health improved; slowly at first, but steadily and surely. I took In all 40 bottles, and I cannot express how grateful I am, tor I am now perfectly well, and have taken no medicine for over four montba." Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by druggists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. * Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, For sals at all druggists.

Tht First Luton In Painting

Any on* who knows the A, B, O of painting can be successful if be uses our CAPITAL CITY PAINTS. Color perfect, lasting powers endless. Oou further than a half mere of any other kind of paint INDIANAPOLIS PAINT A COLOR CO., Manufacturers, 40, 48, 44. 40 and 48 Mass. Ave. 'Phone, 17TO ■' - •jtr ■ ■ Auction EVERYDAY at 2:30 P. M. and 7.30.

MARCY'S 38 West Washington Street.

It won’t take you five minutes to choose your fall suit at NicolTs. These superb Suits to measure, $15 and upward; $a0, $25 and $30 procures rich, imported fabrics 'of beautiful designs, and tailored as well as those you have been used to paying $10 to $15 more for. Overcoats about the same. Pants to order $4 to $14. Samples mailed. Garments expressed.

Cincinnati Veatlbuls.

»:» am, •a* am

St. Louis

Omaha Denver

Pittsburg

Cincinnati Fast Mail. ^u3y....... — •• Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Dstrolt ?r«.. «c*pt_ Sunday 10:4* am

*••»••«**• pni

Cincinnati, Daytoa. Toledo and Da-

THE RAILROADS. Bxenralon and Rcnalojr 'Trains. BIO 4 ROUTE. Cincinnati Excnrsion SUNDAY, SEPT. 6,1896. ROUND. GLf Cpi trip <-Pl Special train leaves Indianapolis Union station 7:10 a. m., returning leaves Central Unioa station. Cincinnati, at 7 p. m., same day. Special features: Shoot the chutes at tha Lagoon, Coney Island. 190 wild Sioux Indiana , at the Zoological Gardena. Chaster Park. H. M. BRONSON, A G. P. A. Best Lla* «* OmCINNAH ; DAYTON, TOIJUDO; t and DETROIT L*AV* IMMAWArOLM

vmcinnaii, uaj iou, ~.v» . Express, except Sunday........ Cincinnati Fast Expresa, daily.. Cincinnati Vestibule, dally...... Cincinnati. Dayton. Toledo aa_

uok ai a fr- HATW/a: MONON ROUTE

1«, IN. A. 4k C. RYe

311.TO

ST. PAUL AND RETURN Tickets on sals August ». H and fleouxnbnr 1 Good to return until October t. Cbotoo o| four trains to Chicago, and six routea betwws* Chicago and St. Paul. The Monon runs parlor cars on day trains and Pullman rieep«a «i

$9.00

MsiTiutmuiimi

VIA

PENNSYLVANIA LINE Account Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoe. Ttoheta will be aold September 7 and A Good returning until September II. Leave Indianapolis 1:4* a m.. 1:19 a m.. IA9 p. m., 4:4* P. m. Direct connection* at Loaieville with L. r * X. Short Lina Same station. Ticket offices: No. 4$ W. Washington sC, Na 4* Jackson Place and Union station. - GEO. & ROCKWELL. V. F. A. E. A. FORD, Q. F. A. VANDAUA LINE. EVANSVILLE IND. a. W #41*w w aewow. NO TRANBBRBR.