Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE BEN l'lHEL. WEDME3UA MARCH 14 1838

TO BE HELD IS APRIL

Tin Csiir.l Cjaallts. ?na tii Tjsj Van. V. Kicliardto'i. of Coaaty. Elected Chalrmaa of the Cjnitnitte to Sucroo-l Mon Jimf U. K:r Other Proceeding. The rueet'rgyeitarisy ol the Draacratic fctate Central Committee broaght t3 the city not only the roaiber3 of tat important body, bat 133 ssver! of the candidates lor State c::ices an.i other prominent Democratic politicians froraaU parts of the State. There was much more activity than nanal about the hotels ail day, and the eaclidates were kept unite bnsy shiklng handj. Aninr2 the notable statesmen and politicians, other than the ra9niber3 of the COnimittre, were to be seta, Hon. C. C. llataor, Con cress man of the Fifth District and candidate lor the nomination for Governor; Hon. Charles Manaon, ol Fort "Wayce. who was defeated with the rest of the ticket in his race for State Auditor, two years ago, and is now a candidate for xeooniiaation; Hon. It. W. Miere, late candidate for Secretary of State, and who is desirous of trying it a?ain; Hon. Aairew Al. Bweeney, wno was defeated for Superintendent of nablic Instractioa; Hon. John 11. Wilson, of this city, candidate for the nomination for Attorney General ; Hon. J. Y . French, of the L ifayette Journal, prospective candidate for Superintendent of Pabüc I attraction; Colon?! Jack Brant, of Anderson: Hon. DiTid S. Qooüin, candidate for Congress; P. A. Arnold, editor Star-I'reas. Greencav tle; Captain J. J. Smile-, Caotain LI. B. AI artin, Jaraes U. Kdwa -ds, Michael Maloney and T. C. Groonrs, of Greencastle; James Dougherty, H. Lincoafelter and George Brill, of Hendricks County; Samael Haleton, of Eoone Conity; Charles E. 11 at son and Hon. Samuel McGregor, of Brtztl; K. ii. Mitchell, of Martinsville J. J. Davidson, of Lafayette; Q. A. Mount and A. E, Barrows, of CouDersville; 8. E. Smith, of Gosport; J. M. Thompson, of Franklin, John H. Piercy, of Greencastle: T. B. Hart, of Lafayette, and Hon, Tfcomaa Banlon, of New Albar.y. The committee met short'y before 3 o'clock at the new Democratic healquarters in the old State building. The rooms are tho-e formerly used by the Auditor of State, and have been leased for a period of ten months. There was a full representation of the committee, including Hon. James H. Hice, chairman, and Messrs. S. P. Sheerin, John P. Frenzel and W. J. Craig of the Executive Committee. The several districts were all represented by the committeemen either in pert on or by proxy, those answerin to roll call beinj ma follows: First Dlstrict-Hoa. Z. P, Richardson, Pike County. Second District Hon. Mae-m J. NiblacW, Xnox Count v Third Dietrict S. H. Mitchell, Washington Count j. fourth District F. 8. Swift, Franklin County. Filth ltiHrlct-Hoa. P, H. McCormlck. ösr tlioiomcw County Sixth J'lsimt Hon Countv. i. w Chamber, Henry Seventh Distrlot Hon. W. H County. English, Mirloti EU h tii District Ja me C. oiwr, Vermillion County. Ninta District Irael Curry, Boone County. Tenth District-Jjhn Ode.i, Carroll County. Jaevent-i I 'is-rict W. H. Harkina, Jay County. Twelfth District Dr. George W. L?ai, Allen Conrty. Thirteenth District Hon. Mortimer Nye, Las' ort county. Chairman Kice and Secretary K. O Johnson filled their respective positions. The time of holding the State convention was the first matter considered, and the discussion was not confined to the committee, but extended to other Democrats present. The sentiment expressed was strongly in fact, unanimously in favor of an early convention. It was deemsd. advisable by 11 to hold it before the National convention (June "0, and the latter part of April was generally favored. Fir: ally, a motion waa made and seconded, to hold it on April 2u. To this an amendment was offered, fixing it one week earlierApril ID. The amenaxnent was lost, receiving but two votes, and then the original motion was adopted unanimously. The ratio of representation in the convention waa fixed at one delegate for each two hundred votes cast for Governor Gray in atd one additional delegate for every fraction over one hundred votes so cast. The chief argument in favor of holding the convention in April was that it would not conflict with corn planting, but would ptve farmers an opportunity to attend without reenniery loss. After fixlDg the date of the convention, Ite committee went Into executive session, 11 outsiders beitg excluded. Colooel IRice presented hia resignation as chairman, accompanying the same with the statement that hia business would keep him away from the city a gd part of the time during the campaign, and that for this reason, with others, it would be absolutely Impossible for him to give proper attention to the dutres of the position. His resignation was reluctantly accepted, and the committee at once took steps to fill the vacancy thus created. Mr. Sheerin had been the committee's choice as Colonel Rice's eucceaeor, but he stated that, white he appreciated the confidence expressed in his ability, and would voluntarily and willing devote much of his time to the inlereata of the party in the approaching cavpaign, his business was such that he onld not undertake to perform the duties of chairman. The committee, after eome discussion, dunng which several names were suggested, unanimously decided not to look ontside for a Chairman, but that one of the members present should be selected to fill the position. The choice fell upon Hon E P. Richardson, of Pike county, member of the committee for the First District, and he was elected by acclamation. He accepted in a manly epeecb, paying tnat he would take np his . temporary abode in Indianapolis, and aire his personal attention to the position during the further existence of the present committee or until hia successor should be named. Hut election gave the utmost satisfaction and hia speech of acceptance was warmly applauded. Mr. B. O. Johnson, the secretary, stated that be had found his duties pleasiot In the past and wonld esteem it a high honor to con tin ae to serve the committee, but that his position as book-keeper at the In etitntlon for tha Deaf and Dumb wonld require so much of his time In the next few mrnthi that he could not, in jostles to hinnelf or to the committee, hold hia place a secretary. He, tneref ore, tendeted hia resignation. Chairman Richardson and th Executive Committee wera empowerI to elect a secretary. Mr. Johnson agree: to serve temporarily. Dr. .eorga W. Loag, of Fort Wayne, was sleeted a member of the committee for the Twelfth District, to succeed Judge Edward O'Eoarke, who sent a letter to the committee tendering his resignation. Judge Swift, of the Fourth District, presented a resolution, which was adopted, thanking Hon. J. H. Rice and Mr. R. O. Johnson on behalf of the committee and the Democracy of the State, for their efferent serriCM aa Chairman and Secretary. During the session the plaa of TorzantzeHon previously adopted by the Executive Committee waa considered and approve!, though no formal action waa taksa thereon. The plan of organization waa snapped trat largely at tha aaass meeting of Dasaocrata held her ander the ansplse of the Henlricki Ciaa on Jataary U wai

the district and county committeeman bad a conference with Chairman Rice. It provides for a closer co-operation than baretofsra of all tha party committees, beginnin with the Township organization and reaching np to to the State Committee. One important feature is that an appeal from a Township Committee to a County Committee, or from a County Committee to a District Committee, or from a District Committee to tha Stata Committee shall be final. This plan of organization will not go into effect, however, until ratified by the State" Convention. The selection of delegates to the National Convention will be governed by the old plan, and they will be chosen aa heretofore, aa will also delegates at large. In fixing the basis of representation, Mr. Harkins moved that the vote for Secretary of State In 13Sr oe taken, and both he and Mr. Chambers earnestly supported the motion, bnt it was voted down. The committee finished its work late in the afternoon, and at nteht the Executive Committee held a brief session. The call for the State Convention was prepared and will be printed to-morrow. Chairman Richardson stated that three weeks would be required for him to put his affairs la shape to come to Indianapolis, and Mr. Albert C. Ayres was appointed to take charga of the committee rooms until that time. Hon. E. P. Richardson, the Chairmanelect of the State Committee, is not new to politics or to the requirements of a position such as that to which he has been called. He has been an active Democrat ever since he became of age, and has been at the head of hia party in Pike County. He is an attorney and baa served a term with honor to himself and constituents as a member of the Indiana State Senate. Besides serving for a long time as Chairman of the Pike County Democratic Central Committee, he has been a member of the State Committee for several years. He believes in thorough organization, and is especially suited to manage the details of a campaign. All who know him are of the opinion tbat he will prove a moat acceptable Chairman. TALKS VI IX a CANDIDATES.

Colonel M atson Says That the Deioorrats mrm Sur to Win This Year. Colonel C. C. Matson, candidate for Governor, who arrived in the city early yesterday morning from Washington, was asked by a Seittis ei. reporter bow he regarded the party proppcla this year. "With the kind of a fih; we are going to make," said he, "there ia no doubt but we will win. This is our year, I am confident of that." 'How ii yon like the tari3 measure submitted by the Ways and Means Committfe?" 'There is not quite enough tariff" reform about it to suit me, psrsontllv, but it is as good aa could be. done. The bill was prepar, ed for the purpose of passing It, and I am inclined to oelieve it will succeed." "Will Randall oppose itr "Yes, he told me he would, and that he intended to discuss it." Colonel Matson will remain in the city until this evening and possibly until tomorow. Hon. John R. Wilson has received a letter from Hon. Hugh D. McMullen, of Dearborn County, who was the candidate for Attorney General on the ticket of HtJ, staling that he is not a candidate ijrrenomination and that his name will not be presented to the convention. S3 far as reported, Mr. McMallin'a declination leaves bnt two candidates in the field Hon. O. J. Glessner, of Shelby, and Mr. Wilson. Hon. R. W. Miers, of Bloomington, candidate for Secretary of State two years ago, says that he has concluded to be a candidate for renomination, and that he thinks this is the year that the Democrats will surely win. Senator Trench, of the Lafayette Journal, said tbat the Democrats of Tippecanoe County, while not in the majority, were active and ready for the fray. He thought that those gentlemen who were on the State ticket of '8;, and who desired a renomination, should receive it. After it became generally mown that Mr. Sweeney had concluded not to be a candidate for renomination Senator French's name was frequently mentioned as the probable nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction. In the event that Hon. Thomas Byrne, of Evansville, declines to re-enter the race for Treasurer of State, it is understood that Hon. P. H. McCorruick, of Btrtholomew County, will seek the nomination. Withdrawal of Mr, Sweeney, To the Democracy of Indiana: In view of the early date set for the meeting of the Democratic 8tate Convention, and in reply to the numerous inquiries received from various parts o' the State, asking if I intended to sek a renomlna tion for the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, I deem it necessary to say that, for reasons purely personal to myself, I do not intend to ask for a renomination. I appreciate very highly the honor conferred noon me by the Democracy in 18SG, and I feel a deep sense of gratitude toward my party friends for their continued expressions of good will and confidence and their desire to honor me with the same position in Bat my business interests will be best subserved by declining to be a candidate at this time. I desire, however, to assure all my good friends throughout the State that defeat has not in the least dampened my Democratic ardor, I shall gladly enter the canvass to work for the success of the ticket, and I shall do whatever lies withia my power for its triumphant election. I believe, too, tbat we are going to win. The bickerings of the past must not come forth again to drag down the proud banner of Democracy for a second time in the gloom of defeat. While I shall not stand as one of the standard-bearers, I shall be proud to labor hard for the principles to which we are all so fondly attached. Again I thank the Democracy ef Indiana. Hoping sincerely that harmony may prevail ia the conncils of the party, and that success will vindicate the plans adopted, I am, very respectfully, Ahhrjcw M. SwtaitKT. Indianapolis, Ind., March MRS. MALLOY SCORES FISHER, Sha Hopes Be Will Get His Deserts-Cera x.e ia a Hoapit!. Kangasrity Times 1 Mrs. Mal'.oy. the recent defendant in the famous murder trial at Springfield Mo., arrived in the city yesterday. Before her arrest, Mri. Malloy was editing a paper called the Morning and lay of Reform. The type waa shipped to Springfield, and while she was in jail there It was stolen from her house. Her visit to Kanaaa City is made partly with the hope of recovering this and partly to arrange for the publication of her autobiography. "I intend to devote the remainder of my life to religion and temperance," said Mrs. Malloy last nigbt, "and all my time will be given to the cause. Cora ia now in a hospital at Omaha, devoting her life to the care of the sick." When asked about the negro. Fisher, arrested in Independence for a criminal assault on Mrs. Heberlin. and who was proved to nave testified falsely against Mrs. Malloy, she sa'd that he waa simply a representative of the class of witnesses who swore against her. Baid she: "Three times I have been summoned across this continent expecting to get a trial, but tha case was once put off because of the absence of Lewis Weat, who had In m drunken it gouged man'a eye out, and was running away to escape the penitentiary. He had already bee a Indicted, bnt waa finally brought back onjar the promise that If be would swear against Cora Lea be ftaaulda't k proatontad, and be baa not

Petsr Hawkins, another nero who did Taliant service for the prosecntion m former trials, swearing by the wholesale, did not make his appearance this time. I suppose the reason appeared In the Times which, about that tisie, recorded the fact that at a nee.ro dance at his house several persons were shot and Peter waa in duraaca vile. Dave Fisher did not put in an appearance from the fact that we impeached his character, and fully showed that he aworn to lies. The penalty in MissDuri for swearing falsely in a criminal proscutlon is detth. If he had appeared in Springfield Mrs. Heberlin would have escaped. I don't believe in capital punishment, and don't want Dave Fisher hung, but I most sincerely hope he will be Eent to prison where he will, for a few years at least, have time to reflect on his crimes Certainly, for the protection of all womankind, such brutes ought to be punished. "For a week Defore the trial Dave Fisher, who bad been summoned to appear against me, hung around the court house in order to get a chance to see me, and I had to be pointed out to him before he could identify me. On the trial Fisher swore that he had been the clerk of the Laclede Hon?e, in Independence, from Jannary to September, 1331, and that Graham had brought me and Cora there and staid there with us, Cora registeriag as his wife. Mr. Rezlnger and I went to Independence early in October and saw Mrs. Elizabeth Koland, the housekeeper of the hotel, who strenuously denied that I cad ever been there with Graham or with anybody else, or that she had ever seen me before. 'Why are ycu so positive?' I askeJ, and she answered that I looked so much like a dead friend of ters that she could never have forgotten me if I had been there. She made a deposition to this, and we also obtained the deposition of Benjamin D. Robwts, who also testified that I had never been there. Mrs. Noland identified a picture of Sarah Graham, Graham's first wife, as one of the women who had stopped there with him. "In addition we obtained the depositions cf fifteen prominent men of Independence, amoBthem being the chief of police, several officers and a justice of the peace, all of whom testified that they would not believe Fisher under oath. Mr. Roberts also testified tbat Fisher had never been his clerk, but had been a waiter, and Mad been discharged because of his vicious habits. "The whole truth of my case is that Prosecutor Patterson persecuted, rather than proeecuted, me. When he couldn't get witnesses enough against me, and after we had impeached Fisher's testimony, he sent ail the way to Portland, Ore., for a keeper of a ba?nio, who had never seen me, to testify against me. Another of his witness was Samuel McCracken, a porter in the Union Depot Hotel, in this city, by whom he tried to prove that I was not a respectable woman. McCracken would rot swear against me, and said boldly that he had never told Patterson any auch thing. ""This man Pattersoa had piles of hotel registers in court to endeav or to prove that Cora or I had been with Graham at hotels throughout the country, but he did not dare to refer to them, as I had plenty of proofs that I was far away in erery instance. "He tried to prove that I wai at the Cnion Depot Ho'el with Graham on May 1, 1H35. I proved by the proprietor, and have the depositions, that Grahana stopped at the Morgan House on that night alone. The reason that the proprietor was si certa-'n about this was that Graham started out the following morning without payiDghis hotel bill. "I frustrated their plans in every instance, as the nolle issued last week shows."

SPAIN SALUTES THE PRESS. SU Inntea Contributions anl Notoriety for the First Universal Exhibition In Spain. New York Sun Director, Esq, Honorable 3lr and Distinguished Colleague; Barcelona, 1 Da Evkro De 13. Spain make ready all to celebrate by the first time an universal exposition. Spain, till now, the sams thing that the European nations, how Germany, Italy, Belgium, Hollaad, Russia; the same thing tbat the Spanish American republics aid the Australian and Asiatic cjloaiea and realized national concourses being limited the representation of foreign countries. Never our nation had intended like London, Taris, Wien or Philadelphia celebrate an universal exposition, bat she is decided to assemble in one of her towns the products in all sides of the world. May be our ambitions go very mors far than our means, but separately of what our purpose, our des'gn can not be badly received for his generous intention; nobody, in consequence, may demand to us neore than we be able of doinz. We, the Spanish men from old times of P.'zirro, Alniago and Cortes have undertaken audacious enterprises, onti ling too much in our own courage, and few in the number. Spain is imperfectly known in outlaid, and wants have an exact knowledge of those countries. It is necessary for us or better for Spain begin newly the course of her life, because is destructed or punished with misfortune and calamities without limited. Spain is very young in hsr new life, and she wants reclame the advice, the example, the counsel, and the expereaucs of the countries older in the modern civilisation. It is natural; the benefits that our universal exposition obtained have to be reciprocal. If our prodncters may study very much and learn not a few on the elaborated matter brought from foreign S'ates; our raw materials tbat our ground offers prodigally; our industrial works and our arts shall not be disdained for the foreign men. To require a town where ssttle of this future campment for the iutellige.ica and for the work; in imitation of the Uaited 8tates, understood that the metrpoleor capital was Bot convenient for it. Madrid, capital of Spain, aristocratic center, fault of field and of Hartal and maritime ways and ty her arpmty of her temperature, could not present the conditions that these concourses reclame and realy poseed Barcelona in special by her topographic, hidrogrnpbic clima'.ologic advantates. But the loeahty called to lode the persons and the things assisting in our consource; the exposition of 18SS shall be span sh now tbat of 1S7(; wasnord american. The Spanish cation represented and assembled all in the whole in a p'.ace, will have the great pleasure of receiving with the respect and courtesy the several na'.io :s who will visit her. For instituting, far declpherm g, for condure at good end so much great project, it is necessary the patronage of the press. We can affirm without the piper it is impossible do go on the mecanisme of the ideal and of public and universal character. All relationatei with the great works of the civilization, the most great efforts shall be without resuitat with ju: the pr eta. By this reason, the Barcelona's preis d iss her address to the Spanish, the Earopeoa and the American press. Will yon, air, to employ your right for assisting us how colleague, certainly your protection we reclaime. Pretend announce how aa heran It the glorious and conrtesie tatie that tbe 3onIsh men we prepare In Barcelona our aop'y should remain lost in the space; bnt it we can count our col leagues In the press, our reclamations will be great amhony and resonance who shall reaonne in the civilised world. It ia interestingly for everybody the great success of the projected exposition and the press is the veritable conductor for to go our ideal; if it ia postif that every man depending of public papari we have Hasted to aa and by the same reason ws ought to

us protection; If our pens eqoally the electricity who makes paas, incessantly the opinion and sentiments of public; we can well finding to our brothers in the press, not that this fraternity Is very necessary for us. There is, since, without rsticanesi, what we solicite of your journal. The Ayuntatniento of the Barcelona's town director and protectionist of tha Universal Exposition ask you and please. Publish all this circular. PablLbh the advice and news retamot at the exposition, being that of general character and interest. We supply you also in the moat c javenient stand living at your readers, tbs afflction to the international conconre of Barcelona, stimulating his concurrence to the expositors and travelers. Please, also, send your journal ia our offices after receiving, this circular Utter. Oar offices are in the exposition place. From our side, and don't pretenJiog eome np at your services, in direction In Vlte you to contribute make our relatione in journalists more own of friendship and fraternity between national and foreia journalists. Also, please, of giving greatrr solemnity and splendor to the universal concourse in way of complete execution. We will facilitate you every mein to do easily and agreeable your travel and your yermanence here in Barcelonia. In honor of unity and fraternity we salute you and the representant: of tbia press. Your colleagues: The Diaro Barcelona's-Dir. The Rd-ixensa'a-Dir. The Publicidad's-Dir. Tba Cjrreo Catatan'a Dir. The Vangierdiaa Dir. The Correspondencla Catalina'a-Dir. The Dinastia's Dir. The Santa tusntoV Dr. The Barcelona's-Dir. The Demo-cracia's-Dlr. The Monitor's-Dir. The Slercantl's-Dlr. The Prenso-Llberal's-TMr. The Gaceta Univeraal's-Dir. The Crooica Cientiflca's-Dlr. The Reviflo da Hiatori; cs'8-DIr.-The Exposicion's-Dir. (Dir stands for director or editor.

What Hay be Eaten With the riaten IChlcgo Herald. I There are a number of things that the most fashionable and welNbred people now eat at the dinner table with their fiogert. Tbey are: Olives, to which a fork should nrer be applied. Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when served whole, aa it should be. Lettuce, which should be dipped in the dressing, or in a little salt. Celery, which may properly be placed on the table-cloth beside the plate Strawberries when served with tbe siem on, aa they usually are in the most elegant bouses. Bread, toast, and all tarts and jn.all cakes. Fruit of all kinds, except mellooa and preserves, which are eaten with a spoon. Cheeee which is almost invariably atea with the fingers by the most particular people. Even the leg or other small piec of a bird is taken in the fingers at fashionable dinners, and at most of the luncheons ladles pick small pieces of chicken without using a foik. Consaraption Surely Core. Please tnform yonr readers that I haa a positive remedy for the above nam disease. By its timely nse thenjanda of hopeless cases hare been permanently cored. I shall be Riad to send two bottles or my remedy free to any ef .your rdrs Who have consumption it they will aand ma their express and postofflie adim Respectfully, T. A. 8LOCTJM, M . rj., 131 Pearl street, N York. Catarra Cared; A cleryman, after years of sarlerln from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying erer known remedy, at lsst lornd a prescription which completely ccrri and saved him from death. Any euftrr Irom this dreadful disease sending a relf-a-i-dreseed stamped envelope to Proi. J. a. Lawrerce, 212 Fast Ninth street, Nw York, will receire the recipe fre of charge. March, April, Slay Are the months in which to parif tas blood, as tbe system Is now most susceptible to benefit from medicine. Hence now is the time to take Haod's Sarsaparille, a medicine peculiarly adapted for the parFoee, possessing peculiar coraciva j otrars. t expela every impnrity from the blood, and also gives it vitality and rich n ens. It creates an appetite, tones the di.-avtloD, invigorates the liver, and gives new Ufa and energy to every function of tas bjdy. Tbe testimony of thousands, as to the grtt benefit derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla, tbould convince everybody that it is peculiarly the best blood purifier and spring medicine. Advice to Mothers, Mr. WUulow's Soothing byrop kbooU tori be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onoe: it produce natural, quiet sleep by relieving the chad from pain, and the little cherub awakes a "bright a button." It ia very pleaaant to Ute. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsa all pain, relieves wind, regulates the oowels, a ad ia tbe beat known remedy for diarrhea, whataer arising from teething or other ca uea. TwentyAve seats a bottle. Fri5 years at 37 Court Place, now- at Market Street, T mwh 7 y -fct. Third and Fourth. JJUUlU I lliU,lX) Mfnlarty duo,.M i 1-gmllr quslided kjiioU ä u i neMMful, u hit pracue will rvtt. Cares all forma of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL. DISEASES. Spermatorrhea and Iaapoteno, aa Ui rtmlt of Mir tont l-i youth, trioal fiivw la mrywn, r Mbr raiwes, mud prtytmisg mt f id, M )anBf ffatr wmikD-M, bruiiaal KuiUwpt, (oit ni bf trmm". I)uuom of t-it'.t, Itfcrtlr U'tfry, Tkf KIDey, Piuipkwu t a.-c, Aernoa UtBtirtr at h .!, Coafiuioa I iJi. Ixt of fceiutl for, ae., ra-rit MrrUg improper r UBhat'-f, mrm -tocrotglilr st4 p-rt mu7 rdL SYPHIJj IS - GLEET, Slrictur, Urotiiü, Streu, tar kupuu fuM im ur prirsu diw qul-klj nm. lt la wu-vIdeot t.t uoisa .k pay cUl fei a rrtaia elaaa uf dUtaa. acl irmticf tot,.aia ,. ilf. acauiret gn-at iiiX PtjTiiricat k im lag üU.rv t ofiaa raoonuad peraooa te iot care. TV ata U ia ll .timi'il t nU ita eitjr for traattutnt, medlciiMa cam kvaaat pri.aia-' ao4 ttoy hf mil ar eiprrjf tuT.bara. Cures Gnarantaed in. 11 Cases ndertaken. Co&tu.utivi. .rauoaüt or T Vt?r fret a'4 I Caargaa rcaavoaDl ao4 rerr-ipnarivar-a vrkrl cocauu PRIVATE COUNSELOR 0f pafw. it to any tMir, e"curer falfl. fW tbari (f) ceau. SbetA t- r4 tv tat. Andrea aa OCm boari fn4 A. As, toe r. V. fiuuOaj 's GOLD iTEDAL, PA'S IS, liT. BAKER'S n a tVarraniftl alilt'ir fur CttCitti, from wtlcb tie eicraa il uJk recsev'd. It kui(An timet ihn trtvg'J; ot Cch-o aaliw) wi:h g'iirch, .irrcwrwl oragr uini i th.-nrfona Lr rccre eooiiooil. cal, co.ttl.ig U9 ikon ne cut cuf- It i 3jUc!cue, Duuriablo;, ureiijitetjiij?, catüy digfeted, aii4 aomirally adapted for tuvalida a well a for pt-raona ia kraltb. hsltl bj b'roeeta tarywaaca P. EiEB & CQt Bereitster, Wu 1( CZNT8 (silver or twelve certs vats 00 pa?s JU for your addreaa ia "The doz:tern Aseni'a Friend, which circulates all over the Vailed 8utes, and yon will ret hundreds cf samplet, Circalars, books, newapapera, msiszlaes, etc, from those who want agents. Yoj will ret lots of mall matter and sood reading: free, and will tswell pleased with tne snail interna ant. List con talalBt names sent to each per ion aniserloa:thlaadTartlaamnt,orfor2ScBUfwa will 40 as abOTasuted, aad send yau a apleodld paper six BoatBa,and a2l-oent pretest, soaaethlaraew to yon; sure te please. WnxiaMS fc Oo-, ruhllahera, Atlaata, Oa. Mease state Uat you aawouc advemeeat ia tali saast. .

DR. RICE,

msl Cocoa

II

w n Ii Ii

&f I'HE DINGEE & CONARD C0'3 SPECIALTIES. LEADING AUL VARIETIES, SIZES AND PRICES FINE EVER-BLOOMING PERPETUAL. CLIMBING AND MOSS ROSES. MEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS HaRDY PLANTS, ew V lowar. Cltmatla. Siriac Balbs. JAPAN LILIES. KtwChrynoti. ..ni tnr WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL VEGETABLES. "' safely by mail of eiorete "K. Wer Cholca NEW THltfC$STEKLINC NOVELTIES"?! illustrated, dnewrib over IJOO NEWEST and CHOICEST Varieties of ROSES, SEEDS PLANTS and BULBS, and tel'.a how to (rrow th-ro Free, if Ton wish to plant anything, nd lorit 20 Yars Eatabl'ahed. m65.ww '. THE DINCEE Sl CONARD CO. P.OSB GROWERS. Weat Grov. Chester Co.. fa. yGOLD WATCHES SP ! U w. w,n glT. to th. First lOO f rton, iiiing j CI Itia liOTtcMI ars in lb. I 1 B,L. twfora Mar 15th. Vj taa (allowing .iJuabit pra. j T tau- To tha fr I p-toa Sj T"iflf tot c arraei ,mw a : M lid Joll Hunt. s W iwf ' Wavtch ' oitaAolld UaldCaala, 41 rth tatba-ft-ana ! C a Mol id ;ald that. A !! Watch wonn I a -SOj lata. tnird.Kalld , Silver Hunting; ; Caia Watch wana 0; to aach a r..oit 4 S.a a Hmdaoina Mirer Makel M atch (ail tum- . ä wiaatag aa4 iiara-aattirr'): I a uit,iui,ftk,M(tia I jiiuElaeaa. Rollo OoM Kinder It log -tUi t- Pfe U Taraaia, m Oararia ar Ua lrr.,aa hubin. W ith your ai LP jm a war tva t-iampt, m u wa wIIIsms Ton otr Nw . a rar tead iitiaiM. Miul-iete or silwer) fr wbici we wtiisessToa or w r.!ftrat?r Illustrated at.'ei 1 jaj r 11 17 u.r-.ru. .a a iit tf 1 CI woataty paoimt.M im njr:ana. tor sir monun, 'fl ab. li atral ofiar U mada auielT taiotredaraour Catalogut f W lata road iobh. wktra. wt ftal ta t, oar goJi will lisd W ark ch nat. will anaaaaaa Ihataanilnr lha rantML T- - a r- f ... - -- ' Tht aradraait. sa'itractiaa gaaraaitta or notify muaaea. TJ rt warki. .tw littrn, a oian. Advice to the Aged. AxobrlntrH lnfirn.il ie-. urh ui nlus; ih bowel, wcftk kitluej s autl llad alerattt lorplt liver. Vae ik Spent f rfe-t-1 on iliweorgana, atimulatiux tlie bowel. j,'viotr uatup al tli-harH without straiuiug -rljiiu;, anil IMPARTING VIGOE i the kidne.vH. blatider and liVCfa 1 ajr uro tuptet to old or ouoj, .SOLD liVintlWHElCli. PF...K'i I'ATI SI hlf'..': -V:'!-iNf.l Kau lJECMS Perlrrtly Kr-tiire (lie 1 i i-.i I mi:, nud iwrona tLa work r thw na-M&l 'r.in,. bin, ill,-, iM-nfurtsMa auii ;ltfi iiipoiüjii. A'i -"t v-r-.i "on nl -vn whitpftrS -anl 1iitm-t!v. S-tm t(,r r-.--' ftstimonn VertJoD this taper: CINCINNATI Ear, Nose Threat i INSTITUTE. I Ol W K8T KOI KTII ST BEET C OS 3-EYES, Cataract Pterygium, Craaulae Liä. rafalooa (-oft Krtt, IHacsKrgrM from tart, IVar. Poiypaa. Siamn-riBft. Kaai atarra. and oll diwunvf tba V.yts r, Naac, Threat astf Vale iaecaatrailj utatr4 by ata J alalraa mrtasda. Tbe Bo-ttnl largrtt lapp rtf taaaartna artlSclal rjr im D. 8. Prlcca Itcatonabtc. etarlca adlaatcH. I oataltatloa IV-.. Sta4 aiamp for t-.t. a. . UA.tm.iLU. u.u ocbiuw a-ji n. tuau. tia u.u. WEAK AdTicc Free! How ttflctll .rmt Ijo Vijror and Mnboo4 restored. PraJ mal are Decline and Panctiocal disordera cured im'tAwafSiomach Medicine. Sealed Treats aent free upon applicatioa. a 4 MAISTON C0..I farkt-la,aTckJ Strock 30 Days' Trial Given. Raatare retained and cured. We agree to retain any rase reducible or reiand yonr money; a'ao, to cure any accepted .. Our Meditated Soft i'd and Ruptnre Solution cures bad .-s ot direct and scrotal hernia withf it knife or needle, Tericocele sucr calmly treated, eitber at oinea or by cwrres- ! nf eace. For rtrculHrs, rule ol meaurer ent.ani self-instruction -call on Or sddress SANITARIUM, 77j East Market Street, Indiana polls, Indiana. I FITS! WbB I aar cur I do not roaa merely to atop them for a t me and tben hay them r-tum airam. I man a rad. a I rure. I have marin tbe diy-a-e of KITS, KPlLKPhlf ar t AXLINO 8ICK.1S a lif-lonr atudy. I wamot aiy remedy t cur the worst, eaaea. Becaaas other hat nl-d in BoreawnfurDnt now receiving a cars, fvt-od it oo for a treatiae and a Fre Hottla of my infallible rtuaedj. Oie Expitiea and Pot Office. U. U.ÄüOT, dl. V., rcarlät.,ewYark. rrr fTMttoor iiithwe caacoya.lat I Hem. w- will ma' 1 Mionch toroaTiaca. I V. S. Lacsaaaaca Co.. twara, A. NEVaUlNVENTIOH s-TrtWIO BICXACHL' EASV TV Cordt ef Seata kata Vet a eaweS by aat ail la Were. Baadrada Saa aawta aa SaarSa Sally. 'MiacUf " vkat oywf Parater aad Wo4 Chmpmet waaia. Pirtt trdtr froia ,' rlnnilr aeoarat Ut aaaney Illatrata4 Cataltraa FRil Attn VOLDL.N6 AVTIS MACUIMC CO., 903 a. Caal Street. Cbieaca. IU, OTICK OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby siren that the undersigned ba duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of William H. Hamlin, late of Marion county. Indiana, deceased. Said Kstate is supposed to be solrent WILLIAM C. 8M0CK, Administrator. 0T1CE OF A PPOIN TMKXT. Xoii. e Is hereby given that tne uaaersiaei h duly qualided Administrator of tha eataeul Viiiiam vN tiUr.i, U'eol Marion county. I üdla es. deceased. Said rotate Is supposul to oe aiilvent . , , . . . WILLIAM N. BÜRT, Administrator. J P. Burf.k. Attoruey. USIIIESS U!!iVERSITf INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jf -0 .Awii..w4 00 woam ' Itnf nlitf tn anrnim ' - ttliomuithly pnactical and uraind BibtilMHK aud bbortnarai d'.HnOua. CaHoaru aad Uuuuaeroul Current. l-'rea nrt raoay selectioas. Bora Ptctnre. etaan Dice Sample Cards for 29, um sTato. Ca.(a4W,Uh.

aw.". w.i rf.'9rv-

fggFREE

aTX. a, -J

aw

DURE

VM

mrm aar

uu

111 n

it

Is better than any soap ; handier, finer, more effective, more of it, more for the money, and in the form of a powder for your convenience. Takes, as it were, the fabric in one hand, the dirt in the other, and lays them apart comparatively speaking, washing with little work. As it saves the worst of the work, so it saves the worst of the wear. It isn't the use of clothes that makes them old before their time ; it is rubbing and Straining, getting the dirt out by main strength. For scrubbinjj, house-cleaning, washing dishes, windows and glassware, Pearline has no equal. 4 Beware of imitations, prize packages and peddlcr5, JAMES PYLE, New York?

: ':;-) nnz Corner This is the way a horse and a poor blanket look it the end of winter. Why is it that of two horse blankets which look and feel equally weil one won't wear at all, and the other wears well ? This 0, Trade Markshows why Horse Blankets which are ströng and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong. Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good," sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference. " ,rjTcannot te ffic1" horse blankSs Är5 ströng tjTÄe look r feci, as the warp threads not show on the face. How ther? are you to know? JZZTti j Inorderthat you can tella strong blaiikct from a weak one, the manufacturer 5f 5 Horse Blankets sews the above "5 Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well.. -ihQl-j Many poor imitations have been sold as 5 blankets. Remember none arc genuine unless the 5 Trade Mark is sewed inside. If you want the best garden you have ever had, you must sow Maule's Seeds. There U no question but that Maulc's Garden Seeds are unsurpassed. Their present popularity in almost every county in the United States shows it, for I now have customers at more than 22,500 post-offices. "When once sown, others are not wanted at any price. Over one-quarter of a million copies of my new Catalogue for 1888 have been mailed already. Every one pronounces it tie most original and readable Seed Catalogue ever published. It contains among other things cash prizes for premium vegetables, etc., to the amount of 2500, and also beautiful illustrations of over 500 vegetables and flowers 15 being in colors). These are only two of many striking features. You should not think of Purchasing any Seeds this Spring before sending for it. It is mailed free to all enclosing stamp for return postage. Address WM. HENRY MAULE, Filbert St PHILADELPHIA, atlfaa am A1SW PFBSO !C FaVAY HUS Gr.PiimsDor.aAHrs r 1 of a teacher f s!f a!laetaatane Onia VeUtekeye. M prwvtona ktiowlixU of muaio whatever rair4. b.k Of ttlBallialS, fhvs. aTZr

rgojs-

is

ataf By vlrttie of a certified coo of a daerea to me directed from the Clera of the duparior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a oaase (No. 375691 wherein Tte Berkshire Life Inaurtnce Company is plaintiff and MeUnn Thomaa at al. are dfen dan ts, requiring tne to make tna sua of eleven hundred aid eigbteea dollars and forty-t re v nta, w;ith interest on said deorea and Cotta. I will eipaM at pablicaale to Uta hialiaat bidder, on SATURDAY. TBK 21TH DAY OF MAR Ca. lf between tlie taoura of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. ot eai'i day. at tne door ot toe Court House of Marion Coanty. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding Mrm years, of tne following real estate. tvwii: BefiirjniOir ia tbe center of tbe Sprint: Valley and.Mars Hill grvel road at a point twentytwo arid lorty-nine hundredth. 122 49 100). chains messnrement. alon the roal eouth of the north line of the northeast quarter of action six (6), township fourteen (14). range three (3): running thence eaat parallel it the north Hie of paid quarter sfctlon, thirty-eight and sixty-five hnndrtdtks " 6--100) chains to White R)yer: t hence aonth, yJV, decrees west, two and eRht bv.ndredtbs (2Ä-100. chains; thence south. 4 firjrr ea weat. three aud eighteen hnndre una (3 1S-100 chains: thence eouth. 13, ae'ee east two and forty-two hundredths (2 ii lOO) cbalos; tharo wet forty and sixteen hundredths (10 16-10 ) chains to the center of srayel road, theure north, 134 deirs eaat ia the center Ot sallroad, seven and fifty tour one hundredth (7 M-100) chains to the place ot beginnlDg, containing twenty-i?ht and aeyentyfive one hundredths 2s 7j-1uo aares, situated la Marion County Indiana. If inch rtnu and proSti will not sell for a anfficlentaum to aatiaty said decree. Interest and costs I will, at the aaroe time aad placa. expose to public sale the fee simple of sail real estate, or so much thereof as may be saffielen ; to discharge aaid decree, interest and coata. Bald aate will be made without aif rliei wbateTer from valuation or aapralaemait laws. H A AC KINO. Sheri J of Marlon County. Fevroary 2yth. lM. iiliai HKNngiiso!, Attorney for P.aintiT. S HEFIPF'3 SALE. By ylrtue of a certlßed cony of a decree to me directed In m tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause (No, S3513) wherein The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Richard L. Talbott et. al. are defendants, requfrinr me to mace the aom of four thouaaod two hundred and thirty -Ave dollars and seventy cents due ssid plaintiff, and the further sum of fonr thousand and three hundred dollars due to James M. Tomlinron on lis croaa complaint as provided for in said decree, with Id tort ton fald decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder oa SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF MARCH.1W, Between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clcck p.m. of aid day, at the door of tba Court Bouse of Marion county. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term notexceeding seven years, of the followlnr real estate to wit: lot numrer fonr (4) in Elizabeth Frezee's subdivision of outlet number three (3) in the city of Indianapolle. In tbe county oi Marlon, in the State of Indiaca. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient aum to aatiafy said decree, interest and coti I will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and coata. Paid sale will be made without any relief whatevsr from valuation or eppraisMneat lawi. ISAAC KINO. Sheriff of Marlon County. February 20th. A. 1). , 1SS. Fffi.f. d Taylor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. "VTOTICF. la bereDy sriven that the Board of Commisaioaers oi Marlon County, State of Indiana, will receive sealed proposals at the County Auditor s office, in Indianapolis, until Apr;l 12. at 12 o'clock m., for excavatioon. Hinter Jot the foundation of the pier and abutments and mssonry of the pier and abutment fora bridgeorer White River, on the Flask Free travel Read, near North Indianapolis. Plana and tpcriflcatloni can be seen at aald office oa or after March 7, 19. AI sealed proposals for the Iron superstructure, to be in two spans ot 180 leet eaeü. In tbe clear, with an w fo t clear roadway: total leagth of the bridge from taC9 to face ot the abut menu to be 365 1 oet. Bidders lUrnibb. tkeir own plans and apectflVaUoua ih,r.wr. and complete Btrala ineet W acoominert. r . . . . pany each . , The uperstruetu. Iü 'e' Sufficient fa alf Its parts to susalu 80 t?"UAii rTllfnf losi per square icotof floor aurfoa a. . .. sion to be strained more than 10,000 pounds per rquare inch of aer-tlonal area, and in compression not more than S 0G0 pound p?r square inch, reduced with t proper ratio of leajrtn to dlamenr. The Board reserves the right to reject aayaaJ all bid a. By order of the Board of Commissloaers ot Marlon Couniy, Indiana. THOMAS TAGQART Auditor. Notice of Insolvency In the matter of the estate of Jacob Hnfrmas, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court. No. S7. Notice la hereby given that upon petition fl.ed In said Court by tbe admialatrator of aald etate.9ottlD)f up the insufficiencyof the personal estate of aid decedent to pay the debts and IIabllltiee thereof, the Judge of aaid Court did the 2d day of March. 15-W, And aald eaute to ba probably inrolrent, and order tbe lame to be settled accordingly. The creditors o( said es täte are therefore hereby notified of sich Insolvency aad required to file their claims agalast ssid estate for allowance. Witnes, the Clerk and Seal of said Court at ladianapol.s. Indiana, this 2d day of March, 1868. JOHN E. 8ULLIVAX, Clark. Kealing 1 Hugs. Attornejs. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of John Coen. deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, Adjourned February Term, 1888. Notice ia hereby given that John B. Elau, aa executor of the estate of John Coen. deceased, baa presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Mate, and that tne same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 9th day of April. ISM. at which time all heirs, crelitora or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said aooount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby rr quired at the time and place at or aii, to appear aad Make proof ' their heirship. J03N B. KLiM, Executor. FarHeon, Miller A Elam, Attorneys. JOTICE OF APP01STMF8T. Notice ia hereby given that the undereigned baa duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alexander H. Schmidt, late of Marloa count v, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate la supnoted to be solvent. FRANKLIN VOSNEGÜT. Administrator. OTICK OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hss duty qualioed aa Administratrix of the estate of Michael J Haara baa, late ef Marloa County. Indiana, dece.aed. Bald estate la saa pored to be solvent. CATHARINE HANRaHAN, Administratrix. Pavkins A Norton. Attoroeva -OlICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hss dujv qualified as Executor of the will at Maria Archibald, late of Marlon ronty, Iadisna. deceased. Said estate is supposed to a solvent. DtNiS O DONAQHLSK. Exacutor. Prichapd A TiNfHFB, Attorneys OTICK OV APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby glren, thatthe undersigned; has duly ouel fed as administrator, wfh the will eunexed, of thetstateot Elizabeth Caa by. late ol Marion County. Indiana, aeceaaad. Sail Palate ia auppceed to be aoivent. ALFX ANDER C AYP.I9. AdmT. Aiee. Bio s 4 Qabvxv, Attye. FOR 8AL. or part trade. 415 acra farm, Owen County, Indiana, near Terra Hau and 'orthipgton. conTenient to PostoSce, church and achool: also to railroad for Lnicaeo, m. iouia and Iudlauapolia markeU Uool fenr es, ISO acres timber, 85 acres ia fine state ot cultivation, balahce seeded to clorer and tlmtby;well watered; commodlona house and barns: good pr. spects for coaL Aa exoallent farm for grain or block. Thia is a bargain. For mar and further inlormation addreaa Oe. C Bailav. 1141 K. J. street. La wren oe. Kanaaa. Restored. a wiwm af outliful linnniilrtnra raoaiaf Framator t9cT. Nron Debihti Lo-t ManheaaviM.trt r'ntdy. ha .aam whirh he will I naarara. Addreaa. C.J MASON. P.O.Bo.XlI, mtmXi elfura.wnicn ne win aena itrtw Ia a ftjwt-riaaa traA. 4 caa b naiirkly I""" at eur scbooi. rmdna.tr a.t wavrk. Wawul eeäi vaatBwVSa ...Li.. m,A wait wm at wark im aatW Omir l: ml ma a Trlearrwahy. Tk Ul Mrt uik. rmain tA2Ttaw it In. Wntt grow VAULATlK ltKS., JAJXetU-Wi.

Manhood

TELFGRÄPHY

i