Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889

ONSOHP

TIOH,

IX its first stages, can bo successfully checked by the proat uso of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even ia tLo later periods of that disease, the cough is -rvonderfully relieved by this medicine. I have nsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with, the t.t effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once caved my lifo. I had a constant coujeh, r.ilit sweats, was greatly reduced ia ileth, and given tip by mv physician. Uno bottle and a Iialf of the I'cctoral cured me." A- J. llitlsoii, JI. D., iliiidleton, Tennessee. " Several years ao I rras severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, bnt advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I HZA cured, and my bcalth remains pool to the present day." James Lirchard, Darien, Conu. " Several years acjo, on a pr.ssaj:e bomo from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on board considered my life in danger. Happening to have a bottio of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lunjM were noon restored to a healthy condition. Sinco then I Lave invariably recommended this prejiaration." J. 15. Chandler, Junction, Va. hsny Pectoral PREPARED ET Dr. J. C. Ayer Ic Co., Lowe!!, Mass. Sold by ail Druggist. Trice $1; six bottles, $3. AMONG THE MEXICANS. Coaching; The Monntaina How the Feople Klye Manner and Customs. Siekca 31 a j ado, Mex., May 3. Special. The trip from Mondora to Cuatro Cienepa?, sixty milts, was made in seven hours in an old-fashioned rockaway coach with three relays of seven horses each. Much ot the way vva.s through beautiful valieys, in a hijh etate of cultivation, all under irrigation. If mother earth yields so bountifully when cultivated "with a wood plow, "what will the harvest be" when the Oliver chilled plow stirs her generous bosom? We were off before daylight, and I witnessed the glory and the grandeur of the moon as she peacefully sank down behind one high mountain, amidst clouds of many-tinted fplent'ors, while the sun carne up over the top of another in ail his magnificence and plory. Fit emblems of the outgoing, and, I trust, incoming administration. The people mostly live in villages. Cut few are found in the country save at the large ranches. Congregating together was a necessity for self defense during the days of frequent revolutions and Indian raids, and the custom still continues. The houses are principally made of adobe, built out upon narrow 6treets. Thy customs guards, ever on the watch for smugglers, patrol the highways and guard the mountain passes. High tariffs breed these illicit dealers, nails Bell at 25 cents a pound, rice IS, sugar If, muslins and calicoes I'd and SO. and all foreign products bring like exorbitant prices. The duty on a common buggy is $100, and on an American saddle its original cost, while canned meats and fruits are Ftill higher. If this people live in the plainest" manner possible, with scarcely the comforts of life, to say nothinsr of its luxuries, the fault largely rests with a high protective system. If the manufacturers in the United States desire a market for their overproduction, wise statesmanship thould secure a commercial treaty with Mexico that would thereby afford' them ready buyers. More English and French goods are here found for galo than American, though goods can be delivered here in six days' from New York. If the Mexican horse has any special quality it is his ability to pitch and buck. "When our teams were harnessed up ropes vvere passed through the bridle rings and men held on and run by their sides until they were under full speed, and then i'erked them out. Horses are not tamed lere to the saddle or harness ; they are literally broke, and in many instances they are useless afterward. It took three days and two nights to reach here. The country is mountainous and the last hundred miles is without cultivation. It is purely grazin?, and in many places the "long sutlering and patient donkey" finds one blade of grass a great ways from another. The mountains here form a horse-shoe and Sierra Mojorda rests within the curve. It is öKju feet above sea level, while the peaks stretch upward S.OijO more. It is one of the ureatest mining camps in the republic. When work first began the one great want was water, notwithstanding the name means "wet mountain." By digging deep wells and building tanks, however, this deßciem-y is now fully supplied. One of the latter cost $x),000, and was constructed bv the Esmeralda smelting company. Vood and charcoal are brought twenty and thirty miles, and the former sells at from eix tö eight dollars per car-load. When absolute necessaries are thus supplied it demonstrates how difficult problems are solved when "a good thing is in sitrht." The principal works here are under the charge of Americans, either as owners or employes. The mines are still turning out vaat quantities of ore, and all not smelted here is shipped to the states. The wagons used for transporting it, hauled by eighteen mules, and carrying ten and twelve thousand pounds each are of mammoth proportions; they would make the old Conestoga fall into insignificance. I did not eee here "the hewers of wood," but I surely did "the drawers of water." Of an evening hundreds of women and girls could be seen weniinz their way to the water tanks and returning, bearing Izxge jars npon their shoulders or heads. I was much impressed with their cheerfulness under euch burdens. I have seen a great deal of the way people live in this country, and I certainly admire the good humor with which they get along especially the women who are very industrious, and, of necessity, economical. With the coming ot the season the spring bonnet does not mature here much to the relief of the "lordly master." The ever present hawl in worn over the head and lower part of the face throughout the year. The irrepressible small boy, however, has made his appearance, and many of them, clothed only in the Fanshine. The lizard, the horned toad, the centipede, scorpions, tarantulas and snakes innumerable have ripened, and from now on cuiadado. A." A IIEABT3. Huston Taka Charge Monday. WASHINGTON, May 11. The aeeretary of the treasury Lai appointed Messrs. E. B. Daskam, A. T. Huntington and G. W. Robertson a roramittee. to examine the books and assets of the U. 8. treasury incidental t the transfer of the Gee of treasurer from Mr. Hyatt to Mr. Huston. The latter took the oath ct oSSce tbis afternoon and will take charge Monday moraiag. TVhll Sister Practices. (Pack.1 Bobby (as the song ends) "Why did th minstrel boy take his harp to the war, papa?" Papa, "So he inizht practice where he voulda't be heard, Iiuppose!"

Ayer's 0

LAW IN A POPULAR FORM.

WHAT GOV. HOVEY DECLARED IS LAW. Eight Ilours Made a Day's Work-Nlcht schools and Free Kinderjj irtena The Election L.iw Drainage and Gravel lioad Miscellaneous 1'rovlsions. (lor. Ilovey, Friday, issucJ his proclamation declaring the laws enacted by the last legislature iu full force and effect on aud after that day. It 13 a matter of public interest to know the force of these laws. The acts containing emergency clauses went into e fleet on the date of their pa.sase (on the governor's signature or when passed over his veto.) The others, of general interest, are bs follows: Appropriating $10,j0 annually to the board of sericulture. Making Hoyd county the F'fty-6econd and C!;:-k the Fourth judicial circuit. The Drainage Law Dl:ches must be kept free from obstructions, it blin; the township trustee's duty to eee that the law is obeyed ; the couuty surveyor shall allot to the owner of each tract of land the portion of the ditch which he shall keep free from obstruction; a majority of property owners m.ty petition for a reapportioning ut; the trustee may decide whether d.tehea shall be cleaned anncaliy or Licnnially, but they must be cleaned at least once in two yearv, anyone may appeal from the surveyor's allotment to the circuit court but if his allotment be not reduced one-fifth he must pay costs of appeal; owners of laud shall clean the ditches between ept. 1 an l Nor. 1, un.ier penalty of 1 per day after Nov. 1; if not cleaned by owners, the trustee may cause the worlc to be done and the owner must pay the expends with attorney's ic; added. Township Bridges O.i petition of twentyf:ve free-holders, county commissioners sh.ill order an tleetiou to vote an appropriation lor hridces ruros strt atns forming boundaries between townships or counties; and when stich Appropriations nre voted the bridges shall be constructed, and the cost placed on the township tax duplicate. Teachers' License Upon written examination of applicants, connty superintendents may issue to Uacners license for six, twelve, twentyfour or thirty-six months; six months' license is a trial license, and no one receiving it thall thereafter be licensed unless he shows himself qualified for a twelve-months' license ; any possessor of a twelve months' license, whose next coTieot!iive license is for thirty-six months, or who shall receive two consecutive licenses for thirty-six months each, 6hall receive a license for eiirht years; any person who has taucht lor six consecutive years in the ttate schools aud ihall obtain a two ye.irs license f hall be exempt from examination so Ions as he teaches in the county where he obtained the three years' license; if he permits one year to elapse without teaching, this exemption falls. Vinecar Adulteration Fiues of from $10 to $10) are imposed for those who sell as cider vinegar anything which is not pure cider vinegar. Eight Hour Law Eight hours shall constitute a lecal day's work for all classes of mechanics, w orkingiiien and laborers, excepting those entra'ed in agricultural or domestic labor, but overwork for an extra compensation hy agreement between employer an I employe is hereby permitted. Peualty, a fine ot not more than .f.VK). Cutting Weeds Ilailroad mnst cut down wee Is along their tracks between July 1 and Au,'. 20. or anyone feeling aggrieved tuav recover from the road olientlitii:. Religious Bodies Synods, presbyteries, conferences, camp-meetings etc., may incorporate without capital stock and shall be vested with full corporate powers. Meat Inapection No fresh meat, which shall not have been ianected alive within the county shall be offered for sale iu any incorporated city under a two-hundred-doilar penalty. Night Schools In cities of 3,000 (census 1S0) school trustees hall maintain night schools whenever twenty inhabitants, having children between fourteen and twenty-one ye ars, or persons over twenty-one who cannot attend day schools, petition for them; persons of fourteen to thirty years are eligible as students. Tluek-Me" Stores A penalty of not more than t-'oO tine is prescribed for any miner or manufacturer who shall coerce or induce his employe to accept orders on stores for his pay, or in any way waive his riht to be paid his wages in lawful money. Township Assessments Township assessors fhall meet April 1 each year and make a uniform assessment on personal property throughout the county. ire Law Owners of sires shall file with the coanty clerk, eivin? name, age, description, breeding and pedigree of stallion and shall receive license to keep such sire for Hervice; thereafter the owner of stallion hall have a lieu upon his get; (enforcement by Euit in justice's court.) boards of ITealth The trustees of each towD, the mayor and common council of each city, except where there is a regular health hoard, shall constitute a board of health. Primary Elections, Etc. It is made unlawful, under a maximum penalty of fine and disfranchisement, for any person to bribe delegate to conventions or voters ot primaries. Celling Tobacco to Minors A fine of ?1 to $10 is prescribed for him who furnishes tobacco in any form to a child under sixteen. Late Trains Railroad companies are required, under a forfeit of $2." to the complaining wit uess, to give notice of delayed trains, on blackboards in stations. Guardians' Bonds At each term of court circuit judges shall call the guardianship docket and inquire carefully into the solvency of every guardian's bond; removing guardians or requiring new bonds where insolvent. Relocation of County Scats On petition of 5-" per cent, of the voters of any county, the commissioners shall relocate the couuty seat, Crovided aa election and appraisement has een had under the old law; the county seat fchallnotbe located w ithin four miles of the county line. Preventing Pinkertons No man shall be appointed deputy sheriff, marshal, policeman or constable who has not lived in the state a year and in the county six months; no one shall hriug "Pinkertons" into the state; and these "Pinkertons," if they attempt to act as officers, may be imprisoned for one year. Cemeteries Town trustees may cause the condemnation of real estate for cemetery purposes. Ponds Circuit clerks must keep open to public inspection an index of all bonds. blacklisting Any one truilty of blacklisting a discharged employe shall be subject to a maximum fine ot j.VX) and be liable to the blacklisted man for damages. Kindergartens Boards of trustees in incorporated towns may establish free kindergartens tor children from four to six years. Election Bribery Any one who attempts to bribe a voter becomes liable to such voter ia the sum of 31)0 and attorney's fees. Protection to Squirrel .Squirrels must not be kille 1 between bee. 10 and June 1; line per squirrel. Cruelty to Animals Cruelty to animah shall be punished by a maximum fine of i'(X) and imprisonment for sixty days. Animals in transit must not be kept iu cars more than twentyei?ht hours. Didiers Enrollment Township assessors must furnish the adjutant ceueral names of soldiers, their widows, orphans and dependents. To Protect Roads When turnpikes are thawing or soft not more than 2,00) pounds shall be carried on a narrow-tired or 2,5X0 oa a widetired wagon. Saloon Licenses Cities may charge $210 and towns ?10o liquor license. Gravel Poads The county commissioners of any two counties may construct free gravel roads along county lines, and issue bonds to pay for ame. Army Discharge Five hundred dollars fine and three months' imprisonment is prescribed for anyone who withholds from an ex-soldier or his heirs his discharge papers. Coal Screen Law .Scales at mines must be balanced daily; screens shall have, when the diamond bar is used, not more than one inch space between the bars, or when the fiat bar is used not more than one and one-eighth inch rpace. Enforcing Game Laws Road supervisors are mad a special constable?, with power to arrest, to enforce the game and fish laws. A Heavy Oiduui Selzare. Hxy Francisco, May 11. Upon the arrival of the Pacific mail steamer City of New York yesterday afternoon, Deputy Surveyor Fogirty and an inspector seized five large trunks which were fhled with opium and labeled "Ah King, Panama." The trnnlts contained 1,000 pounds of the drug, valued, with the duty, at $16,000. Pitcher's Castorla.

REPUBLICAN CIVIL SERVICE UEFORM.

Dating Back Notices of Dismissals and Commissions of Appointment. Daily Sentinel, May 14.) Such civil service reformers as Lucien B. Swift and William Dudley Foulke must be living in dire distress of conscience at the'presea t moment. Last fail they lent their influence to the election of Gen. Harrison to the presidency. They professed to believe that the Indiana candidate would make a better civil bervice presideut than Mr. Cleveland. The latter was the first president under the civil service regime, and although he pleased the reformers in a great many respects, there were a few w ho managed to find fault with him when it was agreeable to their politics to do so. These persons confidently said: "If Harrison gets in he will do better." But never were men doomed to so bitter disappointment. The civil service statute is being as completely ignored by the present administration as if it had never been heard of. There is no attempt to conceal the wholesale violation. The various government oCicers who have recently come into power are not in the least sneaking about it. They are simply openly and very vigorously kicking the democrats out, and make no attempt to conciliate any one. it is true they have, in a few cases, otiered small bribes to sti.'.-neeked democrats if they would step down and out without making a fuss, but these are exceptional caes. As a rule, they care very little whether the democrats make a fuss or no. ISo far as going through with the formula of making a charge against any one who is removed from otiice why, the idea would be lauehedat. And yet this is the administration that was goins to be more of a civil service success than that -yl President Cleveland. President Harrison's appointees who have the power of dispensing patronage are paying not even, the slightest respect to the civil service law. They utterly ignore its existence trying neither to evade nor ignore it. The removals in the railway mail service continue to come thick and last. K. W. Husk, who has been running between this city and Louisville for several years past, was dropped yesterday. One feature of the case illustrates in a faithful way the methods of republican officials. When Mr. Busk received his notice of dismissal yesterday from Chief Clerk Hat, it read as follows: "I inclose you papers discontinuing your pay ami services. You are therefore relieved lrom duty dating to-day, May 13. Turn into this ortice at once all government property." When Mr. Busk referred to the inclosed papers sent from Washington he found they were dated April '20. They contained no explanation whatever for the dismissal, but merely stated that his pay was to be discontinued. Of course this removal was not made April 2v, nor was the appointment of Terrell, Mr. Busk's successor. But the civil service regulations went into effect on May 1, and the discharge of Mr. Rusk and the appointment of his successor were dated back to avoid the law. "Doc" Grady of Lafayette, a clerk on the Biz Four, has also been removed. He is pronounced au efficient clerk by the local postoflice employes. Two other removals are Barley, on the St. L. A L., a good clerk, and Hod nett, on the P., St. J. & v.. the latter one of the best postal clerks in the country. The clerks in the Indianapolis postollice admit that Hodnett put tin the best mail that ever came into the local ol'ice. Yet these men have all been removed from oflice, and no republican will be found willing to stultify himself by charging that there was any other cause lor the removals than politics. Another story of the wholesale job that the postal authorities nre engaged in conies froia Mt. Vernon. George B. tcott was clerk in the Fvansviile postollice two years and a half. Laßt July he was appointed to the railway mail service. In August he passed an examination under W. F. Hitt. chief clerk, distributing 702 cards, with two errors, making t.72 per cent. Regarding subsequent examinations Mr. Scott 6ays: "Oct. 17 I passed anotherexamination, handling 1334 cards, with IS errors, standing J8.72 Etr cent. In December another examination, andling 1,Si'h3 cards, making 97.52 per cent., and received a permanent appointment Jan. 3, 19. I have never been charged with more than three errors per moath, handling 55 to 8ö packages of letters daily. I have never had a tracer for a registered or any other letter, nor have I ever received a reprimand from the department. Yet on April -i au order was issued discharging me and appointing in my place a republican, without experience, and whose only claim to recognition was work done for the republican party. Many other clerks, as good, or better than I am, have been discharged in this district." One of the men recently appointed to succeed peine of the above efficient clerks ia John B. Newman of this city. His political record is unsavory. He was in the employ of the radway mail service until last summer, when he was removed. However, he attributed his removal to politics, and early in the campaign he became convinced, like a good many other people, that Cleveland would be re-elected. Accordingly he suddenly underwent a change of "heart." and applied for admission to the Hendricks club, though he had previously been i republican. He was admitted, and marched with the Hendricks club ia at least one democratic parade. A day or so before the election, however, Mr. Newman's sagacious political nose began to scent a republican victory, and he accomplished a double sommersault ilap back into that party. In other words, he was gambling with himself on the election, and he was lucky enough to win. The reward for Mr. Newman's last flap has been his reinstatement in the mail service. Mr. William Mellen of 4SI X. Mississippi-st. is inclined to think the present postal service needs a little of the touching up which the Journal was always maliciously administering to Postmaster Jones. Mr. Mellen is a subscriber to the Weekly San Francisco Chronicle, but finds it almost impossible to get a copy of it of late. A friend in New York also wrote to Mr. Mellen a few days ago, informing him he had sent him a couple of reprint papers of a hundred years ago; but Mr. Mellen did not receive them. OBSERVING THE LAW. The Local Ticket Agents Yield to the In-ter-Stt Commerce Act. IPaily Sentinel, May M. "Y'oa may depend upon it, the ticket agents are sticking to the interstate commerce law pretty closely now," said the agent of one of the principal lines running into this city yesterday. "The new law making it a penitentiary offense to offer one man a rate and accommodation and refuse the same to another has scared the hoys all into submission. The I old law made it an offense punishable by a line ot jso.uw. hut the new law has added to this two years' imprisonment. Of course there are innumerable ways of dodging the law, but with the penitentiary staring tlietn in the face, agents are going to be very slow about undertaking it. I nder the old law the violations were continual. They were started by the agents of a well-known roa 1 running into Chicago, and of course agents of other roads had to follow suit in order to hold their own. in this way rates soon got into a more disturbed condition than they were before th interstate commerce law came into existence; but the pen' addition to the new law has patched this all up. Some of the boys didn't mind the five-thousand-doilar business, but they don't like the thought of Jefferson ville or Michigan City. Moreover, as soon as the new Jaw was passed, all we ticket agents received communications from the superintendents of the roads, inclosing copies of the law and informing us that we would beheld responsible for ail violations. In other words, the companies weren't going to help us out if we got into trouble. We are the bouded agents of the road, and incase of violatioas we and our boudstnen are the ones who will suffer. But there won't be many violations hereafter, unless I am badly mistaken.' The Pulpit Should lie Heard. X. V. Telegram. "Whatever flag it sails under, whether sleek chicanery or vulgar spoils, or ballot-box corruption, the country can be trusted to purify itself, but we need more of these brave and drastic doses from the pulpit We ueed these notes of alarm rung by the clergy, as well as the press, all over the laud. A Pertinent Questlou. CtdcSKO Times. If the democratic party does not mean to champion tariff reform why should it name any presidential ticket? The other party will take care of the tarid. Six Ii und red lilocka of Five. St. Louis Republic Clarkson has put in 3,000 green postmasters in six weeks. That makes exactly GOO blocks of five. Children Cry for

SOME AFFAIRS OF STATE.

GOV. HOVEY AND THE GEOLOGIST. The Great Constitutionalist Appoints Prof. Collett to An Office Which lie Can't Get Hold Of Dr. Oalbraith Unalgns The Riley Case In Supreme Court. From Daily of May ia Late yesterday afternoon that great preserver of the constitution, Gov. Ilovey, appointed Prof. John Collett state geologist and issued him a commission signed by himself and attested by Secy, of State Griffin This appointment means, if the governor has the power, the removal of the present incumbent, Prof. S. S. Gorby, who was elected by the legislature, and who holds a commission signed by the officers of that body. The action of the governor was taken after a long consultation with Atty.-Gen. Michencr, Treasurer Lemcke also taking, part in the deliberation. The reason for the governor's action is that he holds the r-cent supreme court decision as to the right of the legislature to appoint certain oflicers does not cover the oflice occupied by Mr. Gorby. "Two weeks ago," paid Gov. Hovey to The Sentinel man, "I requested Gorby to bring mandamus proceedings against me, which action he has persistently refused to take, and 1 determined to take the ttep I have to-day aud anpoint Prof. Collett." "Will Prof. Collett take charge at once?" was askedthe governor. "His commission will be sent him to-day and he can qualify whenever he is ready. Mr. Gorby has no legal commission and has not taken the required oath of office and he and the deputies appointed by him are liable for acting without oräcial authority." "I'pon w hom does the burden of testing the law rest?" "If Gorby wants to contest the right to the oflice it will be necessary for him to bring Ruit against Collett, who holds the legal authority and commission from my hands." Prof. Gorby, when asked what position he would take in regard to Collett a appointment, said last night: "1 propose to take the stand I have all along ami refuse to give up the oflice. If Prof. Collett desires the otiice he will have to bring quo warranto proceedings against me, for 1 nin going to hold on until the court has decided I am not the legal incumbent. I am state geologist and propose to perform the duties of the otiice. It is my opinion that in face of the law Gov. Ilovey has no more riht to appoint a state geologist than I have to usurp one of his functions. No demand has yet been made upon me for possession and I don't know when oue will be made. Prof. Collett and myself have always been friends and I do not expect any of our personal relations will be strained. "I pee that the governor states that I have not taken the required oath and also says I have no commission. I took an oath before Supreme Court Clerk Noble the 28th day of February, the day after my commission was given me by the legislature. The oath is attested and has the ollicial seal of Mr. Noble. Some time ao I presented a copy of my oath to Secy. Griflin, who refused to accept it. My action in giving it to him was purely of a formal nature, as the law does not prescribe the filing of the oath of this oiiice with any oCicial, simply stating that an oath of otiice bhall be taken, as by other officers." Mr. Gorby was asked whether he expected to receive pay, should he hold on. "As to the matter of pay, the state auditor has already refused this. However, it will be a criminal oltense for the auditor to draw a warrant in favor of any other person than myself, as the appropriation is specifically set out to be paid nie as director of the department of geology and natural resources." Gov. Hovey doesn't care very much about the oflice of geologist, but the geologist has the appointment of mine inspector, coal oil inspector and one or two other important ollleers and the povernor wants these for the hungry horde of office-seekers w hich beset him. BROKE BOTH LEGS. Th Accident Which Itefell a Little Girl While at IMay. A distressing accident occurred Monday on Tennessee-st. near Washington, while some little children were engaged at play. It is the habit of six or seven youngsters to each day make the state-house lawn their play-eround and, a3 usual, some of the little people gathered there yesterday. Tiring of running about the grounds they crossed the street and played a! out the steps leading to the porch of the Park theater. Punning up and down the 6teps uns great sport, but in a short while it resulted disastrously for one of the little innocents. A toddling girl, whose age was not over four years, followed her companions up the steps end reached the first landing, while the others, who were fleeter of foot, had reached the ground by the time the above mentioned child gained the landing. Going to the side to look down at her companions in some manner she lost her hold on the support and fell to the ground, strikinc on her nead and shoulders with her legs curled under her. the tried to arise as soon as the stunned feeling passed ofti but was unable to do so. The other children tried to assist her. but the little legs could not support the body. Two gentlemen from the state offices, who had 6een the child fall, hastened to her assistance, and just as they arrived another gentleman who had saw the child fall had picked her up and was carrying her home. The little sulferer's name could not be ascertained, but her appearance indicated that she was the child of poor parents, who possibly were at work when the accident occurred. THE PARDONING POWER Exercised By the GoTernor In Three Cases Yesterday. Gov. Ilovey Monday pardoned William Adams from the northern prison, where he was sentenced for a terra of five years from the Grant couuty circuit court. He was charged with rape, and the prosecuting witness, judge and jury unite in the petition for his pardon. Adams served three years of his term. The prosecutintr witness now swears that Adams is innocent Charles Richards was paroled, the condition of his release being that he obey the laws and abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors. IticharJs was sentenced from the Perry county circuit for twenty-one years for manslaughter. lie killed a Kentiick ian, with a 'tough" record. By many it was thought the killing was in selfdefense. Jmlge, prosecuting nttorney and prominent citizens of Perry county united in reouest for the release. i he sentence of James Mullery, who was given two years in the penitentiary for larceny Saturday last in this city, was commuted to the same terta in the reform school. The Sentinel" 1 ItichU lanjv:l!e Courier. The Sc?ttin'EL is right The Indiana democrats are tariff reformers and would not support a protectionist for president under any circumstances. Besides, long before the presidential election of 1892 a republican congress will have put into elfect the republican doctrine of abolishing the internal revenue system, thus knocking the platform from underthose distinguished allies of the republican party, Samuel J. Randall and David B. Hill. This event, sure to occur, ought to convince Randall and Hill that they are in full sympathy with republican Coiitics. As for the New York Sun, it has ecu a ppy and a traitor in the democratic camp ever since 1SS0. A Crons-Konds President. Pittsharp Tost. The list of postoffice removals and appointments in Indiana, within the last month, makes a column of fine type in The Indianapolis SENTINEL. Mr. Harrison is giving his personal attention to evej? cross-roads postollice in his state. Of course this was to oe expected, but why the cant in his letter of acceptance and inaugural about civil service reform? It humbugs no one. The New Orleans Picayune is altogether right when it says that President Harrison "is almost to-day in the position of a freebooting chief dividing the plunder secured ia & successful foray among his henchmen." A Stupid and L dnft Game. X. Y. World. 1 For ten years after the war the democratic party tried the policy of following four years in the rear of the republicans and crying "We Too!" It is not likely to adopt that stupid and losing game now. Making Themaelvea Infamous. s Hartford City Telegram. The election was a farce and a fraud and an outrage upon the people, and the republican court officials are making themselves infamous br shielding their party friends.

CRCYAL tS3 1 PffBi!

Absolutely PureTh's powiW nver rsr'es. A msrvM of n'trMr streneth und wholpwrncneM. Mire eonom leal thin the ordinarv kin l. and can not be wl 1 ii comn-ti-tion with the multitude of low tt. short weight s'"m or rhvinbit wwiIt. "ilv in cini P.OYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 11? Wall' st.. X. Y THE DEMOCRATIC VETERANS. A Growing Organization Officers Elected Yesterday Hinging Resolutions, From Iaily of May S. A number of delegates from local camps of the democratic nnion soldiers' and sailors' veteran association met at the Ilendrioks club rooms yesterday. The reports showed that the organization is growing rnpidly. Fifteen camps have been established in Indiana, and a number in other states. Applications for other charters are coming in freely. There seems to be no doubt that the organization has come to stay. The following officers of the national board have been elected: President, (Jen. George W. Koontz, Indianapolis; secretary, W. C. Tarkington Indianapolis; treasurer, M. II. Daniels, IndianRpolis ; executive board, C. W. Bridges, Isaac N. Bredwell, Peter Weis, Indianapolis; Gen. Rice, Ottawa, O.; Samuel T. McCormick, Muneie, Ind.; C. N. Spencer, Columbus, Ind. ; G. YV. Alliion. Nashville, Ind; X. A. Myers. Huntington, Ind. The officers of the state board, elected yesterday, are: John D. Hale of Adams county, president; CoL John S. Scobey of Greensburg, vice-president; F. Efhnger of Bluflton, secretary; W. C. Barney of Klkhart, treasurer. The following resolutious were adopted: Ite-olvpd. That we inlrre the four rears of Grover Cleveland's administration, as prcsidt ut of the I'uited Mates; that we rezard all bis important oliicial aclA an ia harruonr w:th true democratic principles, and we lelieve him to have been at ail times a true friend of the soldier. lit-solved. That our thanks are due to The Indianapolis S jiTisKL fur th alle torvires It rendered the democratic party (hiring the last campaign, and for it fearless exposures of the recent election frauds; thnt we cm iiienii its course in denouncing the wholesale bribery which characterized the last republican campaign. As an active, earnest end able nwsnaper we regard Thk Skstixel. as without an equal in the West. A resolution of thanks to the Hendricks club for the use of its hall w as also adopted. Dudley's Cheek. X. Y. Wnrld.l Col. Bloeks-of-Five Dudley's visit to states which have always been honestly democratic to hunt tor proofs of "fraud" on which to base a scheme lor managing all elections for congressmen by the central power at Washington is an exhibition of adamantine cheek that beats the record. Indiana has not been carried honestly by the republicans in a dozen years. How would this inciter of corruption like to see a democratic congress redistneting that state and a democratic administration bossing its elections? pring For a good spring medicine we confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ey Its use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome ar.d the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite is restored and sharpened, the digestive org jis are toned, the kidneys and liver invigorated. 11 you have never tried Sarsapariüa do so this season. It is a thoroughly honest and reliable preparation, purely vegetable, and contains no injurious ingredients whatever. Thousands who have taken It with benefit testify to Us peculiar curative power. "I take Hood's Sarsaparllla as a spring tonic, and I recommend It to all who have that miserable tired feeling." C. PARXETXE, H3 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. kes the Weal itroreg X. B. If you decide to take flood's Sarsapanlla, do not be Induced to bay any other reparation.

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auka tht V Is if Uustmioa of the movement ia each watch. Tr.er Is to much cheap M o?i Crrs, ia th lma of watches tf ir 'iYArtLera, that Hi general pubhi know what to a-xpect: vet. a K "i at a low f'rica is what they era l'ki for, and that is what w cSeT in th watch illuatxaled her. This vralch Is auüreiT new. It ia a f u!l ltasica SAiat -proof Case, arrl i, madely tha eUbra't lU KlSLIt, of that weil-triel RebLbilvaTinc, known the world over, and warrar U-i to wear equal to aond a;lver. It la fceautiiujlv inl.i'1 wiU 1-lk holld tiold with Knrrar. lng af klug (K rut). Loco, tnutlvo or li 'irw wlih elurkry rider. Vheaa dr tiava only been maus heret in solid Kilver, bat now wo them wi.hin tha reach o! lach watch la f.ned with genu American, cJ. KprrnaUWii Lev sj-ecUl certificate nie as a perfect jrtan, u sent movement is v trashy imported aolutelTworthlesjastims keepersandeoit thre .'.. -v tunes the Price of tha watch. atinuaJlv. for renain.

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timo-keeper for s'l V . 'y'!' '''i'i'";",,' and nainina taeao watches before

with each watch. This . V . I.'w?"',.r,'j ' ,'Jr mint for sam. will tend thea

wrth a dozen cf tha cheao. .' '' - .-t'!' c n n with nrivile J

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If found perfectly Usfvtory and exartlr as represented, you can pey the baianoe at the txpn oihre anu 'ke uj watch. Toeverv endinif Ch wlih the Order (7.AO) we willgend a beautiful fcOLU-I'LAl 111 Cll AI M AM Cll It H " Ur'.E, whi.-h sr-ilsat reuxil forSi.ua rVrwii llviuir awav from an F-Tpnfe Office can hav their vatches scut by RelTtnd Mall by ending' fuU amount Ith the onli r and i4 Cent to pay rxmare and regiaraua. Vi'kea sent by ruail reKtstured. thej are ai info as by einrnw " 'luatniUsU CataJofm "."tit with eei-h watt h.

;f-,; .v. le'li'.tl-Ji. V .' -Vr- Tt 'vr.... u...l . v .m!.!!..!?..!! T-:- v V : :: rx lor: Sf.etr . 5.mm .. J1 r .? I . "v . - t - ..' - l'-r .1. M at -T . 1 . merit aud GSTrurtliW: eeinfalninir mamiotio inrtnent balance n.,r fhamri nuw or nowt-rf nl eim -

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WTpoplretand ro:nir around ÄrMmmand ot'ierelevtnoal anplianee hit I hre never bven able to carry a watch without ruininif it, and it has proved au exneih-nt tline-keier. I foatidt-r rM.lard't K.vlani-e a niort woaaejloi tud aluable Invention, not onlv for workers arouud dyuam 'mt wliTever aCUVCT of Um I eiulred. Uran-. . J.. leo. 7. UaS. q Vary truly. ülraeU ILLÖHJlA A. ED ISO. T.rTt"nV'he)iftreR'tioieiaireclf.)Snno'ta!llt1e'l eiLmrst-mantaof the most renowned Tlorololsta, ElertrlHans and Btilentlota of the world for ireneral excel lencre of finish, beau'y etrenirth and duratdlity and accuracy as tlmekeepors tiiev are UDeiioe I l,r poc.al imnrMiient wo are now ens'. led t. 'Ter this Watch which has never been old for 1 than S) atapnt-e wuhia the reach of ail via. 1 Tola Watch canouC b bouxht elsewhere. Order at oii, as hrn our pr--nt aiiuply is evhaunte-t we Khali be compelled toaiOc more than twice, the initv at which w now offer It. Bent C 0. 1). by Kiprrwlfl It sent in advamw as (ruaranU of good faith, or tf full amount it 13) lattint.wUh ordera hand some g-old plated chain Is Included without chanre. a Address II orders THE HARRIS WATCH COMPANT, 1C5 Fiftü Ave., Chicago, HJ., U. SJU

WAST ONE CENT POSTAGE.

A SCHEME OF BIG CORPORATIONS. Urging Their Customers to Use Their Influence to Bring About a Reduction P. 31. -Gen. TTanamalter Opposed to th Penny Bitte Capital Mews, Washington, May It. There are indications that attempts are being made to bnn& public sentiment to bear upon the authorities a behalf of one-cent postage. Many corporations, having large correspondence, put into their letters small slips, bearing the following: "Are you not in favor of one-cent postage? A little efiort on the part of each one of us will secure it. , Write to your congressman or the Hon. John Wanamaker, postmaster general, requesting that letter postage be reduced to one cent." One of these was shown to P. Id. Gen. Wanamaker to-day by a reporter and he was asked if the department mail showed any response to the suggestion, "Not yet," he said. "So far as I have been informed but one letter on the subject has reached here." "Are you in favor of reducins letter postage to one cent, or will you recommend it?" was asked. "When I was appointed," said the postmaster-general, speaking 6lowly, "I was impressed with the idea that penny postage, as it is termed, was very desirable, and I came into the department predisposed in its.favor. In fact, I thought it ought to be established at once. But when I learned of the poor conJ dition of the service, one-cent postage receded into the dim distance. When I discovered that there are many places in this country which receive a mail but once a week, and that not always regularly, it seemed to me that what was needed most by ull concerned whs frequent and regular service from the postotlice department Postage in this country is as low as that of any country in the world, for penny postage in England is really two-cent postage in our money. For the present I prefer to conduct the business of the department on the principle of the sleeping-car companies not to reduce the rates, but to improve the service. State I'roperty Appraised. E. B. Martindule, A. M. DeSouchet, W. F. Heinrichs, the committee chosen by the governor, treasurer and auditor of state, to appraise the property know as lot No. 1. in block GS, in the original plat of the city ot Indianapolis, have male the following statement of their work to the auditor: Lot No. 1, being sixty-seven and one-half feet on Wash-ington-st. and one hundred and ninety-five feet on Tennessee-sL, without improvements, vre appraise at SW0 per front foot on Washington-st., making 33,750; the improvements on said lot, including vaults and safes in said vaults, at $U,2.o, making the appraisement on the whole $öö,000. The report was signed end Bworn to bv the committee before Supreme Court Clerk Noble. A Low Tariff Party. X. Y. World. If the democratic party be not in direct antagonism with the republican party on the question of the tariff and taxation it has no ex- ' cuse for being. The democratic party is a iow1 . : .1" " ? ' I . .J" ... T : 1 1 I arm party., i rum icuerson it iiiuru auu Cleveland ft has without deviation declared itself opposed to a tari i for bounties and to taxation for a surplus. The republican party, as the senate bill proves, believes in "reforming" ! the tarirl up. The democratic party believes in I reforming it down. Terre Haut Excited. The Hon. John FL Lamb was in the city yesterday. He says Terre Haute is greatly agi tated over the discovery of oil, and that more than a dozen companies have formed for the . purpose of digging for other wells. Mr. Lamb I thinks the find will prove of the greatest imI portance to Terre Haute. cane Ilood's Rarsaparilla is prepared from Sarsv parllla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies, ly a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself, and by which tho full medicinal value of all tbo ingredients used Is secured. Hence it possesses supcrlox and positive curative power. Purifies i the " Every spring for years I have made It a practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla, because I know it purifies the blocd and thoroughly cleanses the system of all Impurities. That languid feeling, called spring fever, will never visit the system that has been properly cared for by this neverfailing remedy." W. n. Lawbence, Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind. SOD Doses One Dollar Hood's Sarss.riIU Is sold by druggists, fl ; six for 5. Pre pared by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. ccr PolM GOLD and Fnechü Offer for Vmj VOXJ. Tbii Ctrtiüea's Ot Goarentas To those who will honestly rTidewtt) Dake sal's from our Illustrated ( atalnen. we wl send assmpls wa'cn f. f t JjM and if yoo sell ar eaueo tri saiecf X f thee waxebee within Uio est 90 dare, wa will .end von r.s riil.r- OW 1 VOl K lll A.Mt. to ret a beautiful and reuahla watch from a reliable eompaof. Get cpi elnb and set six if Tour meruit to tn.a wua ton. Send ut 14.00 Ith jjrica of six watches) rmd oa receipt of the order for Six watches atono time, we will tend yog seven of thero watches, with Gold Plated Ctisin and Charm for each waih, thus fir. irr Too one watch abso lutely free f your tremble. V - : v -Js if 81 00 for aach watch ortersd it sent s m i- .. . m.rr ntaa of e-ood faitia.

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CrCviAL laUlluL lRd Kivf-MaGNino Movement, v-be-h eeellattbe V .nr.mi.ir l.ia nrin cfill. We chv.ire to mxka a leader of thta Watch eon-

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ji-vianc is iniuie oc two aeicrueoot; raeteuei as one enu ana oien as Uie oilier, conipoeeHi of two kunuiua of alloys of Palladium tiavlnr Cüfli!rrrti&l expnnwre properti.-A l aillard's Hair-Hpnnw are made of Still another alloy of TRlladinni. havintr the iaxiu-ity of Moot and a7tiiijr la perfect Ultima with the Binew In rhanire of lerapi'tstiire, vnna prcxiurlnir tho iot rsHfitc-r awesnwo MKCiissiNji amiwx. Theae baianow and Bair-5prliu are uniol'tiencud by llarneti-au or fclex-tricity and will n t'Hr or ntiRRir Thes tnriTpmen'i are of the hurhri oMer of

art) AiOLUTU.y WAitKAM tl) A.NÖ GUAiULNXlXU READ EDISON'S OPINION. Tnr1nir the pat (dx raontht I hv irohTifttc4 the watcbea PailLtnl'a Nn.3ani-tia Comueiuatlon BalanL and Halrcf tnacnclinn. I And them ermct from e. hiimr atrorur. and nracticallv no retardAtlnn of th in tha rLe cc-ur even when ia acTCai. contact with drnafro - macrtiets. I have been earrylnit one of your wau-bes In

S?0Cb (UtU5lC goeth verily exceeding far. So please you, 'tis a stronger magnet than the loud belfry clanging in drawing the indifferent man or woman. 'Tis no mean converter either. The sacred air can best lead many a sinner to repent. Tis Estey of Brattleboro, Vt., can best lead the sacred air. Had he his way, there should be sweeter music in the working church. He hath now had his way nine thousand times, in so much that nine thousand Church, Chapel, and Chancel Organs have bade farewell to him at Brattleboro. Yet is he nowise content but would fain put into your church. Reader, the secrets of his wondrous art.

BUHKER HILL $g-oo CUSTOM PANTS Save retailer.' and jobbers profit. We are tlie leading manufacturers of S3 rants. GET TH BEST ani guai:atek eveky PAIR, if nut satisfactory, we replace them Trltli another pair or i:i:tT'xiTiii: moxkt. Our gO'iui are unurpns.ed ia material, 6tyle, workman-hip, and finish. We havelarjrerapital.anl many ycars'expcrit'nce. With our facilities we guarantee perfect satisfaction. Semi aix rents with yon al!ren Hnl cetalitieof. samples with our unique1 sample rani and a 43-inrh measure. If you mention this linen tape aer. BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PANTS CO. 129 Summer Street, Koston, Mass WHY! YOUR LITER IS OUT OF ORDER Tern win Tuvre ST CK TTE.t A C UJES, PATVa IN THE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA, I'OOli Al'i'i:TITE.feel listless and unable to Ret throufrh yoTir dally work or social enjoyments. Lifo will be te burden to you. 17111 car yea, drivo the POISON1 out ct rour ey6tem, and make you strong and vrf 11 Xh"T cost only 25 cents a box and may savo j-our life. Can be bad at any Xrng totoro. Ä5Bew8jeofCoi3Tr2mi3rjiadalaEt.I5nl&"C Perfumes the Drlath. Askfcrit. FLEMING BROS,, - Pittsburgh, ?z ü kin alliLian For 15 yer at J7 Court Piace, low at 322Marketgtreet,Tin Bet, third and rourtn, JJum A reramrtr lacstoil sad leailr easl'.Sed pasiaian ans sta Sanas saseaastal. as has prac viil peeve. cutoff ssr&äHS'tä. Spermatorrtea and Impoteacy. as las ?eralt sf self bsas la ywh, sersel aaosases ti ria. serer awl. er of r ea ilea. aiI pndMDf aoaaeef lae tubIren efTerta; üf r vqiiimi. bemloal Rmiejaeoe. Oliaiit amis ssoai bf dreamaV Didvm of ktftit, Daamve Meaaary pfev ssralUeesj, riaiptessa raos, aersv3 sooawrj ot Fmum, Csofaaioa af Ideas. Is of Stiaal Povsr. im- r.irtnr, aamaet Uunvmr ee nhtf, ar sbeeieaf blj a&4 pernia. aenUf need. ST" PH.iL, IS P"'' r-jT vicin from ajawm; Gonorrhea. GLUET, Rlrtecura, Oroliias. Bsmia. i auiurea Pia aaO ou.er prirsia lusees qaicjly ssrsd. It la eelfvMteot ahat a ohy stoUa be peja apesial ataerSa Sn a earwua eaaee eT dleaaaea. aod sreactos ebovaaaae uta. ally, jeuiras eraai eellL Pbysaolatis sauvlaf abie sma oCica tsoonuneoii p -sons te sty ears. Wbao it Is lDeraveoeat ss nsit the eity f v treULt. nedMoas cava be seal nnrataur aail aslsly by as:l er sxprass aoyvbsva. Curec Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. Ceuasikaaoua pM-sonalhr or bv Issue free aaa lavrieA. Caargea reasons aad sorraspoodeoee asricuj t-nf flifiiasa PRIVATE CCLTNSELOR Of HO psfes, sent so say address, sue ai sly mlea. far hsre fao een is. Shsld be read tr all. aildreas as aio.a, OOos hoars treat f . M. lof. H. fisbaafs. I W 4 1. J FIRST POINT You shouM read Tm Chica.. CO DailT Ne-s because r.. rance is exßenske. You must read same paper. Probably you're always had a weekly you can now afford a daiiy. Tat Chicago Dailt News costs but one cent per copy it's so cheap you can't afiord to lose time waiting for sweetly. You ought to know about things when tbey happen not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest ' section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't afford to be left bebiud. KememlrrTt circulation is 930.000 a day over a million a week and it costs by mail 35 . a Dioniil, four monihf 1.00, -one cent a day. S TTH OK INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. SS.: ) In th Superior Court of Mi ion County in the late of Indiana. Xo. 33,530, !'-om 2. Coinplaiat for divorce. Catherine Mitels rs. James Mike1.. lie it known that on the day of May. lc,9, tho above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the effi -e of the Cerk of the Snverir Court of Marion County, in the 8tate of Indiana, her complaint aeaint the above naiu-d defendant, an 1 1'113 raid plaintiti' having also tiled In said Clerk'sotuc the allidavit of a competent perron, sh -a inn that raid defendant. James Mikel, i. not a reident of th- State of, Indiana, and that atd action is for divore, an 1 v;hrea rai.l piainlil bavins by imlor-enient on said cmp.aiut reouircd raid deiendant to appear in said c-urt ami i)''r or demnr thereto, on the Cd day of September. "ow therefore, bv order of faid Court, r.iid nfendant last above n mied is . hereby nuiifW of the tiling and pendercv ol said coin plaint against Lim, and thst unless he" appir and an-wcr or demur thereto, at the railing of raid can.'; on the 21 day ot epember, lS-s1, thesanie leine the lt judicial dar of a term of raid Court to be bBun and held at tho Court House in the t'iiv of Indianapolis, on the li-t Monday in 6. iteinber,"l3, aid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allee'td will be heard and determined In bi ahe-r.ee. JOHN R. WUXlN.Gerk. Joseph T. Roberts, Attorney lor Plaint iif. 13-3t IOTICE OK APPOINTMENT. Notico Is hereby jfiven that tbo endersipned baa duly qualified as executor of the estate of Anna C Kcnneman, laie of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, fcaid etate is supp-red to he solvent. 153t MAX G. 1. b'i tUN, tiecutor. TOTICE OK APTOINTMENT. Notice is hereby irlven that the ondereiened has duly qualified administrator ot the e?tate of Thomas lahey, late of Marion county. Indiana, de ceased, fcaid estate 1 supposed to he solvent. MAKTIN h'A HKY, Administrator. Ayres, Brown A Harrey Atioiucys. 15 tt JCJOTICL OF APPOIXTM ENT. Notice 1 herehr piven that the undersigned haa duly qualified a Iruinistrairix. w ith will annexed, of the estate of Susan Richie, iate of Marian county. In liana, deceased, t-aid estate Is rupposi-d to ba olveat. . , . GKO. R. HUNTINGTON, Administrator. Howard Cale, Attorney. l-3t JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby plren that the undersized haa duly qualified a " I ruteo e.f the rights, rresl its and encrtaoi Abraham H. Krank. 01 Marion connty, Indiana, br rlrtne of deed of assignment ma le lor the benetitof crediton. lt OTUELLO L. PtITCfl, Trustee, .

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