Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1883 — Page 5

INDIANA STATE SENTIIVEU WEDIVESDiVL JULY 4, 1383.

5

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.

Tlie strains of tne State Press In Convention at Logansport. Addresses of the Presidcnt,Dr. IIa at er, of Laimncelnirr Goa. Bajllss llanna. Col. Jlaynartl and Senator UilliKSS. 'Clasa Legislation Can" Not Stand." "MUHona for Revenue, but Not One Cent for Monopoly" Interesting Speeches. Jy; ass port, June 'J9 The semi-annual meeting of the Democratic KJitorlal Association ol Indiana, held in this city yesterday, was, all thicg3 considered, one of the best the Association has had since its organization, llie attendance was not large about thirty editors beiDg present among whom I em able to mention the following: Dr. W. K. T. Hunter. Lawrence Register. Colonel I. B. McDonald, Columbia City Herald. V.. J. Uilllsoi. Huntington Democrat. A. 3 Cisin;.tin. Delphi Times. HarrvCweag. Monticello Democrat.. K. K.'fUaley. Frankfort Crescent. Colonel J. H. Maviiard, Indiinsp-dis Sentinel. Dr. T. H- Harrison. Lebanon I'ioaeer. Jobn I.. Meeintv, Paoli News. o-car IU-. Kokorno Di.-psteh. .Tamo K.Vf-r. Kielimond Demccrat. Joh-j I L';nuport Deurvrlie Zeitung. V ill K llvacl. 1". bitfield Signal. Hon. Kiyii-s W. Haara, 'rs wionIs7:lla Review. B. F. Loa :t:ala and J. W. Earues, Lagaasjiort Pharos. ,iad Tu'Tf n. V.'abash Courier. Peprl V Covins. Indiana CorresponJant Cincinnati Cot m-rcil Gazette. W. M. Mo-s Bloonißeld Democrat. After breakfast yesterday carriages were provided ard the visiting editoni were driven over tbe city, and from high elevations which surround it had a series of magnificent views of Logansport and the surrounding country, and the opinion expressed was that Lcgarsport is one of the most beautiful cities in Indiana. The population of the city is nor about 11,000, and is rapidly iocreasinp. The Wabash and Eel Rivers afford vast water vower. which it is reasonable tl eiievewiii in the near future bs fully utilized and i city become one of the mist iruporiatit manufacturing canters in the State. Thehu' r3 meetine of the Association yesterdav r.f.'emoon was bold in the haruleonie ha!', cf tbe G. A. R , and haviner been called to oi.ler by the lVs-dent. Dr. W. II. I). Hnnter, Mayor Leslie delivered the welcoinir, f Ci!rr-t?, to which President Hunter rebi-orJiä "Iberejrnlar rroratuine cf btiii-nc;-s wa-? tl en introduced and spicy disca sicn fo'.CTed. i THE l:yQ-JET. At l'j o'rioek p. m. the editors and gnesi3, alor.r.t severty-üve in all. were summoned to tlie jpacior.s dining Lali of ths Mordeck Hons". Tin tah3 were elaborately adorned witi tlcw.-rs and the menu was all that could be desiri. Hon. Itufn3 Mare? presided with .Tire sr.d dignity, and after the viands d been di?pos-d of, delivered an ndcres? r f 7 tlccrae in his happiest style, and his wir.t-l: .i orJs were revived with round" of Bpit'.-v.;1!- pri will long !e remembered by there who w ere so fortunate as to be present. In lei'-r. f, lr. Hunter, tbe President of Astcciarlcn. responded aa follcw3: Jlr. Froi : r.t a:.d Fellow-Citizens of Losansport: lnK. ..: i : ti e Democratic Press of Indiana I thank rri s. r cerely for the cordial weiorno you have et:' .n Jed to us r.n this occaiion. It is with no orni icry dt-mee of rleasure that I oerfo-m this duty in tl.e ;..-s euce of so many of the intelligent pecp'e of rcr.r Icauti'nl city. In looking over this udi?rce It is not a dülicult matter for us to indie of the character ,! your people and the elements you pes-ess that go to make up a thrifty and iropero'"5 lily. The rush and eucr?-that hare charactt rietl yor.r citizeDs and made it possible in the last öteaeie to inrreRse yo'ir werlth and population ?n) r er ce:it.. will cot fa.il to Rive you one cf the test commercial centers la our State. I am confident, tberelore, and ray brethren of the pre h will realily eubstan'iate the fact and hear ine " out in what I say, that you wil'l not lose in wholesome notoriety or in substantial business interests by our having vi.-ited your city at this time, for we teloD? t a profetsion that U not eiven to putting its !:eM i.uder a bushel. Ani may not hve alrra.ly. If you haw good qualities, aud I know that you he. ve many cf taem. our oi;lc-eyed editor wind:ccvr tlicm. and they -w ill lose nonecf their lmpirraute to you by haviri; been reiistillcd ?rcm lr" up eaJ f their rersatlla pencils. We I avo t:ot cor:.;, therefore, to your city as the Hiuoou t.t hl cht 83'1 witter, cor as the cyclore to tr a.l düstrer, but rather as minlsterln? ti-'.P'. to . rizn glad Udinea and much joy. As H:!; f utfacto:. tr.ej-e reunions uro but poituri: es to of the press to do Rood 10 otht: to renirrect iu fome casjs, but iiot in jours, of course. the -!e'l fiiipsof the pat. to restore the forgotten and to make known "to the worll and the rst of mankind" the virfjes that you yourselves only mew until we d:cove:ed them. It ia in this way that we bestow our benedictions, strew the pathway of the unfortunate with fragrant Cower, and bless mankh.d In Rcneral. .For we are of all men the mot faithful of public servants. Our papers are the mediums through which Rreat cities are reared and great Ftatesmen are mad, and by which podtlciaus are elevated to positions of trust and pro tit. aad it is strange that any should doubt tnat this is alone our mission. The humility of greatness crops out prominently inourpioieioa. and the meakness tvhtch charcter:7e the editor is only equalled by the auuacity of the poii ician whom he serves. He is a type of obedience, the persanlticition of jtentlaII et a aad iourtey iell; and yet he wields a trenchant pen more destructive in Its keenness than the blade of Duna- cns: more piercing in its penetration tlwa the tiseger Machath. and yet he alwaj avoiJs "the unkiadest cut of all." "Ingratitude to him is indeed more strong: than traitor' arms." It must not. therefore, be understood, beci v. s? occasionally ose of the fraternity, under the peculiar inspiration of circumstances, erapriiUiii-s hia feelii ?s toward a brother of the quill in words of living fire that this i cnausive evidence of his vlciousness, for it i not; and may be said to be simply his cullar style warmed up to vigorous thought. And is it not known that at every miiig of our Editorial Association personality in jjuraallm is eondemt ei and editoi il courtesy rconl!Bendel., Oitainlr it is. W by saould It then be thought aa in( reditu b.e Thing lor an t illtor to eive vent to his Ieeiin;i in vigorous Kaelh after these resluticns cf the Av:atim have been published in his own j.;.er asd tbe world ma-ie fully acquaint Hi with n:s intestions! Is thvra any other way of de!ir.2w;th the'e antagonisirsof local intorest, but through the ebulliency of bii temper? Must the editor fx:.Iode, orboiii-l be be spared to the iratertüty bj oein permitted through theebulllticn cf tl'0v:!st to relieve the pressure oa the traiu? Chanty, a p-:cnllar cnarnt teristic of the editor, overlooks a multi:ud of faali, and auch prr.'luetiosi oouiinue to appear ia some of our we: 1 regulated papers. To many of the fourth estito n:h pleasantries rum j be considered an areble piitime, but to thote of tb ur. Initiated we presume tt will arate rather harshly upon the tympanum, and we doubt not thattnose ot inlly acquatntei with the sympathetic unture of the editor Rerjerelly woull be corstrained to thick him cruel, but such 1 not the case. The:e is no caUlnfr where there are co many ej:M msnered men as in the editorial pr fenion. ard we doubt cot that when you shall know r bttcr.'a betfpr OT-inioa of the presa will obtain mori-t von. Until Iben, we ui a tua penEton of pr.blic cr inion. But to be serloui is well u sincere, we repeat that we are truly pleased to meet you on tbia occasion and to accept your cordUi KreetJD ia the spirit it ia given. We know that time has aerved you well, the prosperity with which you are surrounded cornea only to thosa who deurre it. We come, therefore, to look in upon this prosperity, to mingle with your people aa beat we may, learn something-of your resources, and thus to be better prepared to Judge from whence come the (treat wealth ofourätate. We know that it ia not from the aoil alone that wealth is poured into the lap of the State. The cities with their consolidated strength and multiplied population, teeming with Indus tries, aud reachlD out their iron arms, become tbe central pmnt of commerce and mannfactarlnir, and thus, by tnat energy and skill which unite the Tiiental and manual into profitable Industry, are we enriched, and the soil and tbe mineral which has heretofore ilumberea beneath the surface of the earth are utilized, and the multiplicity of their worth manifested and made prof) table. It ia the dties. I desire to impret upon thj people fif I oangport. that give the energizing force trat developa the resources of the State; that jive character to the County, and importance to the Hate in which they are located; contacting laterests between city and country, therefore, ahonld never be perattted.but every effort of both thould be used to build np tbe commercial (enters taat give to the farmer his market, that gather la Ue products ol the soil and estab

lish that unity cf Interest that alone bf.az competency aad prosperity. To this eui there is no mora valuable factor than the paes. It should b9 harmonized and supported with that view, aaJ thus made tbe conserving force it was Intended t) be. NodiMof men do more H this direction than tbe editoilal f rmternlty. And ret u nwpapermeowe have rauch to con tea .1 with, sal no cantnt: ha greater rcf pousibi'Jties. We have t wonderful variety ot tAfstea to cter to, and a veraitility oi wants to supply that ia ast'jiiridin;;, yet it is extCCted that all these shall be attended to with far.Mofs cinct2CKS. All others may rek tiieir minds .reely. and it is frone with the p-wudua bree-t?. but tbe editor's thoughts an? X7reftrv'vi in livlaj words tracsaited upon tlie spotless p';e. tobe teal and re-read, a ud can not be roüled. If it is a BtineiDg rebuke to eudncit'", the uncovering of a blackeuedchartcter. tha telllJx of a wrong, the unveiling of a rrinis. It !a aa tlie Wime; it Is printed in indelUKe character, aad can not be erased. It may be in words subiexiueatly corrected, but the !r.i'lhh!9 licpresMou first made will not be thus obliterated. The press, therefore, when properly and j ldiciousiy used, becomes a poweiful corsorvator of iijht, a terror to evildoers nad a fc rceful correc'or of wrorjgs of incalculable value, and should always be a heilthl ul moral force. That it commits wrongs can net be denied; that it mates mist ikes is cijually true, yet these are comparatively few. and it ir ay be said, with truth, thet they are generally rrnde in the line of duty and on the side of rihtFay whit ycu wiil of the presa, it i a power in the land tbat commands resjct. and its lnt'.uencd is always manifested in lis rt'M'.lLs aud in the direction öf vholesocte reform. It elevates the nan of worth and teara down the worthlcfs: it gives reputation to the jUAt business man in accordance wi th tis character, and xinmafks the swiuditr; it upholds the honor of the professions snd eiposes the

chailatan : it dignities, labor and holds up to public tcorn tbe idler. Ja fact i power and influence are uot measured ator.e by the extent cf its circulalioii. It is impoiblc to limit or circumscribe it. Its ititluence is lue tne effjets of the pebble cast into the aca wave follows wave, but when and vt here they tease can uot be known. It is with this feeling of lis power and influence tt at we come before you tc-ni2ht. And let me ray ia coi. elusion that it is our wish that its lost thrtiehts shall be turned into the channels best c.iietilaiea to promote the general interests of the wlioie, knowiL'S that in ti.e advancement of its I aits the azirrecate wealth of the Slats is more permanently tscured. l-caansport, therefore, being an Important lute g!ul part, ia a commercial point of view, of the Kieat Commonwealth of Indiana, shall have our invrtabie ccrsideration. a:ul na reception pivea us to-ciy, we cen assure you, shall have our hcsiiy ai picoiritica and will be menibereJ as or.e of the pleasing inciJeuts of our eventful lives. Dr. Hunter was frequently interrupted by the cheers of his audience, winch at the clo?3 bcre testimony of high appreciation of hi3 efforts. Tbe President then announced tha first regular toast. "Democracy,'' to which Colonel J. H. Maynard, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, respended as follows: II r. Pres.' dent: The a')ii.Kiueemeat that I wis etpectod to refuond to the tca&t, "Ueui'jcracy," .llict the nuirj: hfttmore can I Fy than to you hatlibcen Mid; on who to DeniocraeT" lor refuse have !l9d'.' Tte toaa is rot rhu Dem'jt raiie X'arty." " Sinii ly ' Derjccfflt y." That is enough lor this c ciiin?. mo:e thaa eriotijp. It may bo well 0:1 tri, ioa oihor oecd.-iv-n. t approximate as rar as pracilciole ifie. ! li.mio. of ach terms as are central in tha therc. uadjr di-cussion What t hen is "Dt m-x racy .'" It might be regarded o jectionabl if 1 were to introduce a piinlfan f r tbe purp.-e cf an explanation, buiicl Vttster rouM h?.rdly answer the di iLttd. and iho Chit-aso Times, if it had a rtr reteii'.i;vo ut this bat-o'ietii 'j board, would olj ct to Th. mas Jeticrs.tti. Bat Nali Wehster may be ir.tri duct.' wt.houi aplc'y sad bis testiicfity aci.ei ted withou: dvbutfr. oah Webster fcyt? DcmiX-ifcy Is a 'Governine-at by tlio pe.ipie, a ftrm of pevrrmcht ii which the supremo pew er is la vse hands of the peoi.le ar.d directly cjeuL-ed by ttem; hst'cc, tare titiia ly a form of government it? which the Tver resides ultituately ia tbe whole ieo ie who i ondi-.ct it by a system of re presentation a::d d-jUvatioa of ixiwers. A Corstitutto.'Ml and rei re:-iii!a'i'j eovcr:iuieat a Republic. Th srsttra of principles held hy 01 e cf 'he two chief panics iPto which the people of the Ceiled .t'tat',s have Iwi iv 1 rtlviie 1. A itcry is tel 1 of a V.'cst IVint cidet who was ri. i,ufrei to read a piper before tiie Aci1fmy on ti e "Law of NalioL." W hea the day arrived, the cr-iet apptartd with a roc icrous vcluma uader bisenu. Depositing '.lie book on tha Josk, he 'Ciuk c-pened it with gtva denhration. and ad evening the presiding etücer aid: "Mr. President: Here is Vattel o i the "iw of NatioDs.' " 11.ee, thrustlrg his hand ir.to his packet he drew lenh a good sied potato and con'.inued: "Here i a coifimontater oa it. I'osvibty, Air. President, I iijicht with more rroprietv sav, hor? is tho toast Democracy,' ind here is Noah Webster on it. Lut, sir, taWirg the i harcts of failure or approval, 1 will be lo abrupt. The tast invites diK;usion. Kvery lined tiiou;ht it suests leads upward, not downward. The votaries of D siaiicrs.cy are cefselfssly seckiug hi3;h?r elevations for tl orcbtlvcs and for the peoule. Democracy holds tbe sublime declaration, that all men are born equal, to W a self evident truth. Democracy uiopts tfce words of leter, and Its avaut couriers are forever shoutiDir. "God is no respecter of parsoas." There is divinity in Democracy. Democracy means the people, the ttrensth of the people, the will of tbe people, the equality cf the people, and the climax is recched iu the proverb. Vox popuii, vox De i the voice of the people is the voice of Ool. Mr. President I am glad that the toast to which your partiality requires me to respond has no pre i ix nor suilix; that it is not "modern Democracy," nor "American Democracy;'- that it is not Democracy as expounded by thLs cr.e or that one, but only "Democracy" a word emUrviyinsf priaciplea vital wlh lodeemin power a word wherever and whenever spoken, aauotincei the prtat truth that the right of self governme.it Is inherent in the people not the few, but the many. Democracy is the eternal. God-created f.ie of aristocracy. Democracy levels up the plebeian, and levels down the prince and potentate, aad bkU them walk together the hih elevations of eouality, where the highest tule is citizen and whore, by the fiat cf ri;ht and justice, all men ttaad abreast In the race of life that is to sjy, ia so iar as the Government deals with conditions. In this God favored land what do we beh'.ll? I do not refer, tir, to the vast accumulation of wealih, to area, square mile3 and acres. I do not invite you to run your eye along pirallvl and meridian lines. There are other occasions for statistics of the wealth of products, of forest, field and form, factory aad mino. 1 know, sir, we have rivers on whose majestic bosoms the navies of the woild could iloat; mountains whose treasures of wealth defy cxhauetion, and fielda whose fertility could feed the world; but, sir, there is something to he seen iu the great Republic more worthy of mention at this tune. It is the all-pervadia stiiit of Democrrcy. whose vitaliziag power is felt and recognized from center to tircumieience; a tower that tflk a Lincoln from his steer ng oar, a Job in on from bis tailor's bench, a Douglass from bis catinet scop, a Corwin from hia wagon, a Lwic? from his salt keitles. a Garfield from his tow path, and a ycUorialc from hia saddler's beech ard pas?? tLem a-ora; tte liaeof experience, throush th acboo s of poverty, trial and eftort. and place them at las' in the van of tbe army of giants. Demon aey lavs iu leviathan arms around humacity and lifts it to the enjoyment of all its Dtaren ordatned privileges, ülr, the crowning g'.ory of Democracy is that it trusts the peopletie whole people. It believes in man, God In mirdature the likenr tsof tte Infinite: la his capacities for working out his own salvation; power cf f elf-emancipation from slavery, to stand tirct everyw here and claim his birthright. There cornea to u, Mr. President, from under tbe sea and over the land. from thereuotest habita tions of man. tidinss of unrest All Surope is In a tremor. Kot a crowned bead refets quietly cn its pillow. Wbat of it all? As certainly aa the first ays of l'ght tha; ilash iJorjf the LiMern horizon are the avant couriers of the coming cf the sun. so certainly are tnt punui lutioiu cf which we sneak tokens that tbe spirit cf Demociacy is abroad ia the world, apd that the winter of b'tmsnlty's dlsconteut is to lc made clorious summer when the full orbed ann ct Democracy baptiea the world with itsiirfht and glory. Pemccricy has no piece in its ranks lor bigots, and no hiding place in its archives for creeds that teach the divine ieht of the few to rule the many. Democracy, vheu tha hideous aymbola of one man power appear, becomes iconoclastic and t-ecks to tear them down. Democracy unfetters mind and body. In dignifying and glorifying humanity with liberty it takes cognizance of the holiest aspirations that ever thrilled the soul. Democracy believe in human possibilities and nnfalterlrg trust in humanity's final triumph. Ix motricy ciitmploui tho right of manforeelffOTerumeot, and its march is grandly onward. For iu triumphs in the past, for its strongly entrenched position in the piesent, and (or the gr.itifying prospect which inspire high hopes for the futme in tbla country. Democracy looks to the Democratic press. In saying this, Mr. President, I but pay a deserved tribute to the press, without in the least detracting from other potent forces which have been in ceaaeiesa operation, and which, in alliance with the press, have achieved victories in the past, and which are destined to accomplish still grander triumphs hi the near future. I congratulate yon, Mr. President and comrades, npon theoatlooi. The Democracy of Indiana has in full view animating probabilities and possibilities. Iu leaders are ready and equipped for the coming campaigns. In festive halls where toasts go round, And Democrats in tune are found. Whose name has such a triumph sound . As Hendricks'? When Democratic hopes aspire. And light the skies like g'obe of fire. What name can send them upward higher Than McDoDald sV When Democracy Is the theme. And thought! go rushing like a stream, Whose name cornea robed In grander sheen T han Yoorhees'? When Democracy Kings aloft Its banner, When editors write ai shout hosaaaa,

The name they apeak without a stammer Is la liana. And now farewe'L We will report, Tbat at this meetitig In Lo?ansport, We have resolved to hold the lort In l&u. During tbe delivery of hia brief speech the Colonel w&3 frequently applauded., tbe audience giving him an appreciativeencere at the cloe. Tte tcast, "Indiana no linger a Pivotal State," was responded to by Hon. Bay less VV, llanna, ef the Crawfordsville P.eviww, in his bappie?t style. Aa an orator Mr. llanna has few equals in tbe State, and his response bears testimony tbat he still maintains his well-earned reputation. Hia speech waa applauded to the echo. Mr. llanna spoke as follows: Mr. President aad Geatl?mea : I am cot right sure I understand the import. cf the sentiment just read. It may be the toast as toustructe-d was intended to iDtrprci itself, in that view of it a well defined conclusion i a stated, and I suppose I am invited to malte th? m v t of iu Hat I am sure, sir. you will allow me to dlscnjg either side of the propofcltlon I choc. I deny the position atlirm?d. and regard Indiana, e senllaily. in every way the question can be viewed, a more decki;d plvoial htate to-day than it haa ever been bpfore. The fact that we wer once an October State, as we called it, acd tbe precursor ot the general election throughout the Republic, did not make us the pivota! State. The same could then as now be raid of Ohio, for ace too has an October election. If tbat was the only reason the argument falls to the ground, for there could not be two pivotal States.. A pivot Is an exact point on which a thing turns, and the same point can not be in two places at the same time. We are viewing this matter politically. Was Indiana ever a pivotal State? We thought so once, and why? It was riot bec ause we were the first to open tha fire and commence the battle Ohio did the aime. It was uot because all the political looters of twenty-five or thirty other States were turned loose upon us to coatrol the result of one vote by fraud, corruoiioa, or force. The same untoward fata overshadowed Ohio. Then that popular delusion, bo far as it was indulged, was uct the reason ttat Indiana was regarded the pivotal State of the CJitntryia our Presidential contents. The reason w-;is more radical and Eirrnitirast. Indiana for the uist thiity years has made herself the obj-?dive State, upon the faith and act teveinonts of her Dem jersey. Whenever the storm was fiercest her devotion has been subiimest. Atone time she stood .".lone. She tailed a State Convention. Threats of military power had been freely ma je by the most vicious political party known In American his:ory. But the crave Democratic masses, with the light of Revolutionary srlory rejected in their eyes and its s era spirit swelling their hearts, gathered together firmly lesolved to defend freespeeoh. and vindicate the popular rights guaranteed iu tiie Federal Coasiliutlon. It v us a day of peril, but it wfualso a day of glory. That uay's events furnished the brightest pae la Indiana's history. It prove! that thecenvictiuiis cf uie Democratic masses were stronger than all the ccrnniued tar cats of am'Miou faratical threats breathing vengeance. Wilemtuthed cannon, and the burnished sheen of fixed beyime'K, jiljirod utjon tue tlt?uue ot the people. Our KcDotaMs our Hendricks and our Yoorhees vera there, avd they bleached not The people srood around them like a store wail, and mlnlud their shouts with the vc ice of eloquence pleading the cauEeof peit'oal liberty. No such fcona of srblirae courage a::d heroic conviction has ever bf en witnertcd eirewhere o. this continent. It was not a spasm.it whs not aa accident it was the solemn mult of t licit-!? cor-viraion before eve:y other cousideraiiiu. ileasures :im anl men afterward, has always t;en the cot'tn.lling sentiment o! tbe Democratic r.rty cf Indiana, ilen die, principles are iinocri-haMe. Illinois, oa our west, ltd .by the illustrious Douglas, was once au intenseiy Detnccraiic htate. He wps regarded ths; so.il -f her Democracy. hen he du d the rank aad file kaew no other ksder, ard became a chaotic tnns. That, sir, was the certain result of peroral idoiauy. Such a thing coul i not happen iu Iiiia.ia. The deata of to Democratic je.-.'ier h re would produce su:ha pcpu'.ar laa.sni. His p'aca ror.M bo readily supplied, e:ii with its p.-uusnts rlvir;?, tberhip would Mill iloe the waves triurnchaMily. The fall streuglh of Ivraccmry ia Jili'.vus lias never been reorganized fcince Dovarlas died. n it has been with all other States w.'.i. h hive been so f o.oli-m as to fail into the pitiable L'olttry cf individual leadership. Indiana his never committed that mistake. Ko man aniobg us tas ever held sovereisLS v.aj over our Dmoca.ic masses, aad 1 trust that day will aevercorae. ll'ivurd was great, Whuronib ma.i?!.!.c. iiaiiuigin LriliiAst. Bright dOTiiuai t. Fitch ( iicuras;ec;, and W illard mas;riitlceat. but each oue of thm pnsed out of pabl'.c lire. nd left ttt t'artv like au oraai.e i army arra-. r.d for buttle, w i'.h its colors ilrirsr, it3 liaes Gcutl 0 and i's ili:ns extended, fauiaua no'r more tl an ever Is polP.tcM vantage ground. It is not see dentally so. ltisthe aibtiriry r;snlt of physic 1 aad moial rrans. Now R-'c'-and aad l'tutsyivanirt and all the fiouth, with Illinois and leva. have aevt-lopcd chictly in one direction. The former iu lasnufactural irdufry. the ia tier in asricultaie. Kieli ssauoa Ih.s dciranded FDecial legLslatlou. uron an incompatible theory, la the work of making general liws. The sytuth. and a large portion of the West, luve Inclined for free trade, hew England and her manufacturing allios have demanded protection. Ii.tiiana has occupied an intermediate, conservative ground. Our soil, our forests, our minerals, and our factories are a common Interest They have resulted ia widespread and diversilied iudustiles. Class legislation can not stand here, anl that is the pivotal point of American politics today. The tariff will be the overshadowius text In the struggle of lvi. There will b but two si tes to it. The Democracy of Indiana has already taken its stand on this question, aad it has doLeiovrilh a fidelity that must attract National respect. It spurns mouopoly. It has nothing to protect at home that will not in tae broadest sense protect the cause of tau lul jrl.; massts everywhere as long as the fun shiaes and the rains fall. Lvery dollar rai-edhya tariJ iu excesa f the reeds of the (ioveruaunt ia an infraction of the Re ieral Const-tution. Millions for revenue, but not one cent for monopoly, is the sentiment of tr-e Democratic party of Indiana. That is the conservative ground taat Is tbe pivo'.al ground, and our own McDonald is its ablest aud most honored advocate. The toast "The Democratic Pres3," in the absence of Royal 11. Purcell, Ilsi , of the Yincennes Sun, was responded to by Professor E. II. Staley, of the Frankfort descent, with telling effect. Professor Staley not only writes well but talks splendidly. The toast "Democratic Legislation" was reionded to by Hon. W. J. llillißa'S. of the Huntington Democrat. Mr. Hilligass ia thcrcughly posted in regard to the acts of the laät Legislature, of which lie was an active end prominent member, and his resjh nse to the toast was as follows: Gentlemen and Brethren of the Press: I am not informed as to the motives that prompted the Committee to designate me to retpnna to the toast. "Democratic Legislation." r.Tiiess it was their dfslie to latllct punishment v.poD an bumble member of the late Legislature. It si, the Committee haa visited upon me a great p'eas.ure rather than punishment, for I can assure ihern that Democratic legislators oi to-day exhibit a commendable degree of back-bone in their dealings with Republican legislation and the revolutionary methods of tint paly. Our opponents, f rem the President oa down, roaid the full measure of this statement duriatr the sittlrcs of the Legislature last w inter, and if we are to judge than from what they hare said dtrlnjr the pat f?w months, we taunt coaclude tbat theie is nothing animnie or inanimate tbat will give aa Indiana Republican politician the rlghtmnre so effectually as tho mere allusion to the "Derac:ral!c legbilation" of the last General Asenbly. To ttem It is itke Bsnquo's ghost, and Its appeararce is made manifest between every lire, touching Democratic leglalation." that appears in the newaoapers of tbat party from the btate organ down to the six by nine Bheeta. jf we had the time to go into the legislation of IKst, and rightly consider the odious and impracticable laws given the people t f Indiana by the Itspublican party, and the repudiation of that party by the voters of tae State. In the elections that followed, we might discover the real cause that has disturbed the mental equilibrium cf the o-called leaders of "the grand old party." In the ascendency of the Democratic partvto power in Indiana, her people, through the wisdom of "Democratic legisla'ion," secured the enactment of law that, to say the Jeuit, have a reasonable regard for the rights and liberties of the masea. The approval oi the work of the General Assembly of 1SS3, I am happj to say, cornea up from every quarter of the hi ate. and from none has approbation been more marked than from the farmers of our Commonwealth. It is becoming to be understood with many voteia, who have not acted with the Democratic f arty in the past, that Democratic legislation" a Indiana, as well aa that of the Nation, means, not too much government, but sufficient roTernment to insure the greatest possible good to the whole people. The grandest Interpretation that I can give to "Democratic legislation" is tbat it always demonstrates an abiding faith in the Intelligence and virtue of the American people for self-government. It is not my purpose upon this happy occasion to enumerate the many good laws that hare emanated from Democratic sources: but as an illustration of what "Democratic legislation" has done for the people of Indiana will name but one. "The Free School System." It Is the pride of all Hoosterdam, and a monument that towers above all other States ef the Union. Ours la the grandest free school system on the American continent. "As the light of other bodies la to the play and radiation of the diamond," so has Indiana's ayetern of free schools, under the wisdom ol "Democratic legislation." developed tlie intellect and genius of the sons and daughters of our most humble homes. It Is adapted to the wants of our youth lathe development and application of their various powers, and In Its defense aa a measure . of ''Democratic lestslatfoa" I pyy feature

prediction that it will do more to keep Indltna at the front in the intellectual world than all the Republican newspapers of the Slate, filled with cnticiims and abuaeof "Democratic legislation." J n responding, Mr. President, to the toast assigned me to night I am reminded that, from the foundation of oor Government, we have had two r-.oolsofpont.il. One founded by Alexander Hamilton, the other by the father of Demxra.v, Thomas Jefferson. YMihout pausing to consider the former we f-asa on to say tbat "Democratic legislation" SJS just claim to the latter, and the encr.oacV xccnts cf tber Time" will never cflacu fron tbe efcntc heoa of our grand old party the Jeftersoaian dtuiue. it ia, and will ever remain, the "safety ark" of hbiran liberty. Jt was the polar r tar of tbe "immortal Jacksoa," the watchword cf Marlin Van Buren, and tad ejECMire which has directed tntir posterity to the pieunt hour of Democratic triumph in almost ever Muted th is glorious I'nion Democratic legbdaiion'' la the hope cf the country. and every Democrat can. with pride, point to the fact that nowhera has his party enacted laws for the benetit of aay srecial !asa of cltizeiu, by taxing tha pockets of the many. We can go even farther, and say that "Democratic legislation" means the collection of imro taxes from the people then la needed to meet the wants of Goverbnieut. To do more than this is Jcgsl piracy agirst the rights of American citizenship, and in the end will produce strife and corruption in State and National legislative bodies, the wrongful appropriation of public funds under the guise of expediting the public tland service.and finallymay result in the e.assiationofJiTesidents, whero they stand in the wav of tlie Guiteau element ot modern times. In conclusion, gentlemen, allow meto say that we need more "Democratic legislation," aad if I read the signs of the times atight, the electors of this country are ready for the contest of ia which I opine, the ttnrer of Demcciacy 13 aain to be unfurlel over the American people in a grand victory for JetlerKonl&n principles ia the administration of Government. When that time comes American citizenship may expect to reap fully the re tvarJs ard blesrinss of "Democratic legislation." The last regular toast, "The Indiana Democratic Kditorial Association," in tbe absence cf Hon. Daniel McDonald, of the Plymouth Democrat, was responded to by Colonel 1. 1. McDonald, of the Columbia City Herald, one of tbe most devoted members of the Association. A number of addresses were delivered by gentlemen present, who responded to the cells of the editors, all of which were received with hearty applause, and at about !2:.4) a. m. the hammer fell and the first day's proceedings of the Association terminated. To say that ail concerned were delighted would but feebly express ths feeling of the editors who had in such alir-e measure enjoyed the generous hospitalities of the Democrats at Logansport. TDK PLAGUE IN EGYPT.

A!frm In Different Countries Over the Spread or th Cholera Yesterdaj 'a Mortality. D. mi etta, June The total deaths tere fromcbo'era during the past tiventy-fcur hours were 107. Threa deaths from cholera at Maunirah during the :me period. Paris, June -. -The Temps points out that every country e xcept England is taking precautions agaimt the introduction of cholera, and ad !s that if the disecse reaches English ports it will ba impossible to prevent its spread to the Continent, which will owe the visitation I? Knglnml. Mai'Iiid, June ".. Great alarm prevails in Spain over tbe outbieak of cholera in Egypt. The Sanitary Council ha3 advised tbat the maximum period of quarantine be imposed men all vessels arriving Spanish ports from Egypf- The Couucl has also requpa e i tie Ministry to ure the 1 iti-.h Govert meal to comply with the advicj of the Conitaatlrople Sanitary Coirlsrence. Lonpox, June 21 TV? steamer St. P.irnard, from i'.ombay. with cholera on board, arrived at Havre yesterday and subsequently f-aihd rga n. Fifteen cases of cholera and evtn tit aths are reported at Manatireh Thursday. It i.-t said that the Italian Vice Consul ar.d a European ledy are among the dead. Ai.rxAXPr.iA, June The Ministers voted AöjCtK. for the une of the Sanitary Conimistion. All firs havt been prohibited. A Committee of Cairo doctors deputes the exist' r ce of true c.Lclera in Egypt. Two thousand persons have already fled frr.m the city in consequence of the outbreak of chclera. Beins entirely vegetable, no particular care is required wbile using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." They operate without dirturbance to the constitution, diet or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness, aour eructations from the fctomach, bad taste in month, bilious' at-tr-cka, pain in region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rash of blocd to head, take Dr. Pierce's "l ellets." JJy druggists. riespant, wholesome, eoeedy. Three adiectives tbat apply to Hale a Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops care in one minute. The human cuticle ia sorely tr.ed by diseases or abraf ions, but these may easily be remedied by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Seep, the celebrated antidote to maladies which affect the skin, tu well as to sores, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Clack or Drown, 50c. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roache3, Hies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. Mother Swan's Worm Syrnp. Infallible, tastele", harmless, cathartic; for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. '20c "Uuchu-Faiba." Quick, complete cure, ail annoying Kidney, Hladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Oneru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New Yoik for coughs, colds, brocchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and seneral debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which C d Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patie.t by a single easpoonful of thiuJelly than by double the quantity of tbe liquid oil, and the most delicate stomsch will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, aad E. If. TRCEX, 208 Tcarl street, New York. Advice tu aiotners. Urs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the litUe sufferer at once; It produces natural, qnlet sleeo by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sotten'a the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-are bents a Dot'Je. A. Card. To all who ire informs from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, etc. I will send a recipe that will Care yon, free of Charge. This great remedy wm discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -addressed envelop to Rev. lot epa T. Inman, Station D. New York City. For dyspepsia, lndicestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; also aa a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, tbe "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haara 4 Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, ii the beat tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. $5251 Per Monti zASl3?l& er. The btggsst thing on earth, and a chance of a lifetime. Our new enlarged Electro Portraits are the finest in the world. Address W. H. CHIDKST&R & SON, '28 Bond Street, New York. S250 AMO'TH, Acta wanted 00 bflstMliin Article in t h world. 1 sample fret. Address JAY BKONSOK.Ietruit.Mu:h trtntflllperday athome. Bam pie worth S5 fre. wJ 19 will Address SUnsoa & C9 I'or.Uud, Me,

IUI mini 1' . 'CV-C' --s. x v't-ivrf -v; V i SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.; The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fur, Marigold, Clover Uiotsoiu, Etc., For the lmmeoiste Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head (Void or Irjfluepza to the lcssof Smell. Taste, and Hearing, Cough, BronchiUs, and Jnciplent Consumption. Relief In five minutes in any anl every case. Nothing like it, Gratefuh fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first aopli?tion, aad is rapid, radical, Toeimar-ent, and never failing. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Stanford's Inhaler, all in one packaee, forming a complete treatment, of ail dni?is:s for tl. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, Pott2b Daco a kd Chemical Co.. Bosion. . For the relief and prevention, frOLLIiV C e instant it Is applied, of I.V w. . ., . Vi Rhenmalivm. Niira'ffia S'aHsWY.'V ca. Couxhs, Colds, Weak Bick, Stomach, and Dowels, Shooting Pains. Numbness. Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, DvspepMa, Liver Complstnt. Hilioua Fever, Malaria, aid Epidemics, tiso COLLIN'S' PLaSTER (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plostert and laugh at paia. '.Sc everywhere. "electric Bastei

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Choice Aroma! irv and ihoKncf rrn.hn....i. lastly superior to all other ginpera, all of which arc mado with the slrongeFt Alcohcl. Cures t'clds,Ch.llls, Feverish anUP-hcumaUc fyniptoms. Asne Paina, and Malaria. Cure I pcpsla, Siek Hralache, Sea SicJ:iisi, l la.ulency, Cramrs, Cholera lloibcs. Dysentery, ami ills incidental to change of climate. A FVtalt Stimulant without alcoholic reaction, d.liciously flavored. purely medicinal, San. ionr Ulnger overcomes exhtustion, allays ricrvousnifs, promotes pleep, eradicates a craving lor intoxicants, and Etrenpthena those reduced bv siisfase. d'jbiliry. and diMipation. Beware of all (iicgars said tobe the same or sgoodas Sanford's. Avoid mercptary dealers whofora fewcents extra proat try tororcenpou von' thr-ir own or others when you call lor SnnVoxd Olnger. Sold by druggists, grocers, etc. t ,JJd "'"I liostnu. -! iViif-ni I' - I ll'.i1 i . "i J , ' a.-. . ,- Ulli; . Tf f.-.v.- r ., ... v.s v , .V a,aX" MaiitsCiiildren ITithont TtIorphin9 or Tsarcotine. , What give our ChiMrcn roy checks. -'4 lWhat cures their fever!, makes them sleep; . f 'TU ':i.tor. '" When Babie fret, find cry by tr.rns. A 1 ! .What cures their colic, kills their worms,' ' lint C:istorla. i jWh.it oairkly cure- C'on-tipation. . Jsour Moiuach, Cold1, lnili'cstioM : Itnt ':ltri:. Farewell then to Morphine Syrupy, Ca.-tor Oil and I'arcjoric. and H.iil C torin f Ce'ittiinr I.iiiii;ot. Axt uxtFailin euro for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, GaUa. it;. Tlio rnost Potent aoid Powerful Paln-reliev Ingj and lisalins remedy, ltnowa to man, l Every Corset ia warranted satisfactory to its wearer ia every way, or tho money will bo refunded by tho porson from trhom purchased. Th onlr Cnrwt prono--or:l bjr otir Ir.-dtnephT-Bl'-i&ns not Injurious t tli oinr, sixl nOorved brladios astfi " niot coüif oruble n J jxrfectttti'ng Corset ever inmle. " Pit ItHS y Mall, rostajre PalJl llttllh l'rrwr. I.z t.&O. Srlf-Aüjm.t'c et-ü Abdominal (extra havy) ?.0. nrslnr, XleaithPreoervlna: (uoe roatll k?i.OO. ravages BLli-t-Suppoitiae. &1.Z0. for sale by leading Ketatl Iealer crtrfirtrr. CDiaVdO COilSET CO., Chlcaco, UL' ALSO POH bt Vance Hunter & Co., 39 West Washington St., locJianapolia. V.'RICHT'S Han Vegetable Cleanse the Bowela and psiriry the Blo cure Bilious attacks and give healthy ate tlvlty to tho Liver. A lew doses taken in the Spring: and Fall will prevent serious sickness. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Tf arl St., Xcw Tork. jNOTICE From Jahi Parian, s. 320 East 47th Street. New VsrW City. Fcddlers that are In debt to him from ISC3, up to date, for linen goods, etc. which they got on credit, and are not paid for, get four months notice to settle and pay, and If not their names and residence in the United States, cities, towns, and Counties and States, and the tame in every town and County in Ireland, will be published for one year after the four months expire. Iadjjuapous, Uj iv IJrt, wax. W&UX,

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FOR BUSINESS USE

Ttis A 1, BuC!!i2 Buggy, with

It la made with Full I.estber Top, trimme-1 wlti Leather or Cloth. A 1 Barren Wheo!, rev ri lr and very durable. We cell thia buggy at Si to. and to wear out or lor com.'.ort it is e-iual u j .bs that you pay f '75 for. rVesre also manufacturers aai dealers ia a full hneof Farmiug Implemdats. Wagons, trprir Wagons. Etc We have just issued a roster contamlnj sixty-: i cuU rpreeatLii amp les of thediffernt aooda we hau lie. For lull infjrniatian. or poster, cal". oa or wr.'.e t

FÜRST & BRADLEY, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 177 and 179 East Washington Straot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W, Ii. IIOLTON, Manaßcr.

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALPS.

afsTThe Hancock Inspirator. Tha Eclipse Wind Jim. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 23 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLECiR LONDON, ONTARIO. CANADA. " Patronen H. R. 11. Pp.in Lon-r Founder The Right Rev. Lii-hop Hellmuth, d.'d.. D C. L. 3lcaVtUu11?' situated on tüe rtver Itaxaes. four Dours byrsil frera Detroit or Sis;.ensina BrMje. Tbe btcl eit euucation In everv department. French spoken in the Coiit ge. V.usio a .wecialty uuder the diiccuon cf the celebrated W. Wai.ch l aud r. Next term win cmow ept.-mi.er "oih. lor particulars addret-s Rev. E. N. L.nolish, m. A., l'rincipal, Hellmath Ladies' College, Loadoa.

JOSEPH filLLOTTS

STEELU PENS. "3' Md ,ls,r Sold Tlxroußliout tlio Worlds

SINKER, DAVIS & CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. P. w r... .rtf?:n , 1 1 Wo make tho best Ten-Uorss Portable Farm Engine in the market. Writo for price and terms. "We have no agents and will sell at manufacturers' prices. Ars YOU KKY81S and L1CX VITAL E5EÜGY! The II o ward Gal. vanlc aud Magnetic e hi eld aal four other electric appiian' i. These are mva; uabl.;, and affjrd re aud sieeiy reHi a f la all di3i-esoI ner.'0'is or m'icnlar type. B'ich as Ner vous iK'biuty, Kaeum.s.t:?m, Paralysis. T"pii-.'ps7, A p oal2iy, 0rsr.rlci iJ r Ala. Sihsui'iiQ or l.'Ms of Yi'al ü.ier,rr.wci ?JlCk,IwMce7 DLk'ilSC, Lua?. L4.7er aao tiotaacblP Ooij. ilalat. a.id all dis eases oi a personal nature, and ara ADAPTED TO BOTH BlLXhS, No. I Shield, $4; No A, $6; Na. 2, $10. Na.lSp!naI,$l5; No, 2, $25. Ovarian No. I, S3; No. 2, $12. Suspensory No. I. $4; No. A, $5; No. 2. $10. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GALVANIC COJIPT, M&nulectririns aad 12ht- West era Depot, era Dt'rwt, sno sT k. m et X"1TT aa I 11U) vif-r"J va PHILADELPHIA. PA. 134 EIADISOX ST., I CHICAerO. ILL. WE WA?T GOOD AGENTS In every County In the United Staecs and Canada. We mean those having ability, energy, aad experience, whocs" do well and thoroughly what they undertake. We waut some to work slnjla Counties aud others to handle from ten Counties to a whoiu btate through sub-?cuts. A caritalcf iltO vili be suititvnt to hani'eaSute and start f gents in at leat Counties. ü3 will be euaicieut to baudia 10 or la C'-ounties, and S25 for a single County. All invertmenia are made in goods, acd we uneo to täte back ail g'Wds uuoU and refund mot'y if any General Ageat fsils to clear less than S'.'jd on a three month' trial, or a County tgeDtk-ss than 1100 ia oae mnOi, TbU Is aa extraoTdicary offer, and one that gives ever. one a chanco to make from $100 to a mouth without an t risa of losa. There are enough readersof the c'cntiuel who are competent in every way to bandle our gooas, L Berun every County in the l.'uited Slates withlu SO days, l'roSü large. Ho competition. Article of mrrit. Exclusive territory who could asat more? sute amount you can Invent, experience, Ktc.. Etc. Large de-r-criptlve circular sent on receipt of 2 one OOnt stamps. RENNER MANUFACTURING CO., US Smitkfleld St., niTSBTEa. PA. Eureka Drain THO ll&cliha This Itaohia la snbrtan. tial ana durabi ,a eoaa traction: stmpke in its erransemeDts; sity of access to its waanha psrtat ha- ' ing ataSVOTU THAT SVKN QS03S VX9I:cr eould scarcely BÄEAK,leaving kMss to fee daaired as an EFFECTIVE SUJi Wa drirs this tlsehlas bv slttiar horsr sr ttms bHsg wall tuliri U (llhtf. Our Tils Sie rsocc tssuefiwa lutiii. ia aiaatter; and la ahapa we vary asej te suit (be UMNMoam. As a Brick Nub ist ft Is a'w a so. Fk-u mum. It I. tuTIf nnuM4 as a Tils sr Btrkk Maakias. ad fWr Snslw. CBJJtDLMBL, It XATXiOa. Indianapolis. Ind. 59 AU Kew Enameled Gold and Floral Chrom Card, name on. 10c. W. II. Carl Worts, West

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Patent Im Gear, BsatsThsm ill. BOLD MEDAL, PARIS, IS78 The Favorite Kos. 303, 404 t-; V .: i J s a sk!Ew crop aas Send for R 1 CATALOGUE & PRICE LIST. liinALVl SIBLEY i CO. ROCHESTER N.Y. CHICAGO ILL. 173-1S3 MAIN STREET. 200-206 Randolph St. THE INDIANA STATE SEITIIL 1883 1883 FOR THE YEAR The Sentinel Is the rwceni.?ed leadiDg Democrat Kewsraper of the State, Many new and improved features have been introduced, mating it iu all respects a SUPERIOR 0-PACE ÖS-C3LUMN PAPOT. This enlarged edition will be furnished, postage free, at OWE DOLTjAII. Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper la the West. It will contain well considered editorials oa every ubject. political or social, wnloh may sibe. The Commercial and Market report ot tha Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are ia the best of bands, and will be a distinguiKhiug- feature, la a word, in lis news, its editorials, literary, ml. celiany, end in its general reading-, it shall not be suriassed by any paper circulated in the State. It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man in the State can afford to do without the V eekly Sentinel at the small oort at which it Is furnished. The Sentinel, in addition to its superiority. Ia, morev?r, an Indiana paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's interest, political aixl otierwi&e, as no foreign paper will or caa do, aal ought, therefore, to have prefjrenoe over the papers of other Htatea, and we asa Democrat ta bear this In mind, and SEJ.Kcr YOUR ÜWS STATE TAPER when you come to take subacrti tions and make up Clubs. Full reports of the proceedings of the lately elected Democratic Legi&laiure will be given. Now is the time for evey Democrat la tha Stat to sl bscribe for the Sentine TEK 3VE S s WEEKLY. FlDele Copy, without Premium JIM Ciuba ot 11 for. 1 M 24 OS 25 00 Clubs of 23 e a, as asatssassa si Clubs of SO w DAILY. One Copy. One Year One Coiy.Six llouths.. 10 00 a as Cne Copy. Three Months. .... 2M U oae copy, one Montn. Sunday Eentinel. by mail. 12.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any information desired. avsTtipecimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CU. IIAJLWU3, 150a

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