Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1889 — Page 4

4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1859.

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL

.Entered a ths Poatoffio at Indianapolis M Mcosd clan matter. TEBM3 FEB TEAR f lngl eopy (Invariably In Advance.) Sl 00 Weaek democrats to bear in mind and select their em Mate paper when they com to Uka subscriptions and make np club. Agent making op clubs send for any information cetired. Addess THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL Indianapolis, ind. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Victory All Along the Line. "Wednesday MORNIXO, 1 A. M. As VTQ writa the countine-room of The Sentinel is full of happy democrats, and the street in front of our office is packed with more happy democrats, who are singing improvised verses with alternating refrains of "Bye, Bcnnie, Bye O," and "Forakzr's Climbed the Stair." They have heard the news from Ohio, from New York, from Virginia, from "Massachusetts, from Iowa, from Maryland, from ea.t and west and north and south. And all the ue-rs is democratic. Foraker has Wn defeated in Ohio for a third term ; M u Nr; in Virginia has been buried undrj an overwhelming majority ; New York has elected the democratic ticket; New Jersey has gone heavily democratic; the democrats have made large gains in Massachusetts; they have carried Maryhnd; they havo probably elected a governor in Icrxa; they have carried such cities 3 Chicago, Buffalo and Denver; in fu-t, they have rosd practically a "clean ttveep' everywhere. No wonder the democrats who fill and surround The Sentinel oäice are lull of mirth and music! There is no special occasion this morning to comment at length upon the significance of the verdict rendered yesterday by the people of ten states. It speaks for itself. It is such a rebuke for the administration of Benjamin TIarrisox as few adxainisrations in our history have received. It is a thundering popular protest against his vranton disregard of pledges solemnly made to the country, and his subserviency to the trusts, corporations and monopolies which seated him in the presidential chair. It means that the people are coming to their senses on the great question of taxation, and that they begin to see the folly and wickedness of the policy which, though the agency of the government, transfers the earnings of the many into the pockets of the few. It means that the people want honest government; that they are opposed to subsidies; that they are surfeited with official cant and political false pretenses; that they have repented them selves of the hlindnes which led them last fall to turn out of power an administration which had fearlessly and ably served the interests of the people, and had waged earnest war against tax-eaters, land-grabbers, and the whole scurvy race of public plunderers of high and low degree. Such, in brief, is what yeterday's work Cleans, as we interpret it. Let democrats everywhere rejoice! Let them stand by their colors everywhere! Let them keep their standard full high in air, and proclaiming, day by day, the great doctrine of Jefferson and Jatkson, of Tilden and IIeni'Ricks and Cleveland, that taxation for any other than public purposes is a crime against the people, they will find themselves in 1. again in possession of the national government, and with full power to carry out their grand mission. A Tlecoril Worth Preserving. Ipcits oi public moneys in rational banks, as per debt statement isned Not. 1 47,395,479 07 Jt surplus in treasury Not. 1, as bown by same statement 45,335,763.40 Iiej of bank deposits over surplus Not. 1 9 2,039,716 67 Ivposits of püblis moneys in rational bank?, as per debt statement issued March 1 18,818,091 C3 Net surplus in treasury March 1, a shown by same statement 47,833,247 51 Kxcess oi bank deposits Ter surplus Mann 1 986,744 12 ' . We affirm this to be far better for onr country than the democratic POLTrY OF LOANING THE GOVERNMENT'S MONEY wrTHOCT INTEREST to pet bank." f'.'j.uhfi'-'in Rational Platform Adopted at Cnicaao June 20, 1SSS. "This is a gift to the banks. Out of it they can well afford to make a large donation to the democratic campaign funds. TI ey could well afford to cash the president's check for $10,000, and nothing in his character or antecedents forbids the n'jpposition that ire would accept that faTfir, His professions of personal honesty are entitled to no more weight than his civil-service reform professions. We judge tcfri by their acts and their lives, not by their professions. A president who has shown himself to bo thoroughly unscrupulous and untrustworthy in politics has no right to complain if, under suspicious circumstances, his personal honesty is questioned. If the president is directly or indirectly a party to the transaction by which favored banks are profiting tatbe extent of $3,000,000 a year by these enormous deposits of government f unds, he is personally dishonest. A man of his habits and loose principles, vho has brought himself to' believe that his re-election is necessary to the welfare of the country, could very easily go a step farther and justify himself in accepting a campaign donation of $10,000, to be made 1n his name, by banks that were profiting I'V hi.-j generosity with the public money." ' . licnapoVu Journal FAitorial, Oct 13, Its. "If a republican president and secretary of the treasury had made these deposits in aL'fual Laak, a democratic cos-

gresa would have impeached them'." James G. Blaine at Detroit October, 1SSS. "The proposition to deposit the money held by the government in banks throughout the country, for, use by the people, is, it seems to me, exceedingly objectionable in principle, as establishing too close a relationship between the operations of the government treasury and the business of the country, and too extensive a commingling of their money, thus fostering an unnatural reliance in private business upon public funds. If this scheme should be adopted, it should be done only as a temporary expedient to meet an urgent necesi'.y. Legislative and executive effort should generally be in the opposite direction, and should have a tendency to divorce, as much and aa fast as it can be safely done, the treasury department from private enterprise." President Cleve' land's Anmial Message, December, 18S7.

"The surplus now in the treasury should be used in the purchase of bonds. The law authorizes this use of it, and, if it is not now needed for current or. deficiency appropriations, tho people, and not the banks in which it has been deposited, should have the advantage of its use by stopping interest on the public debt" B. Ifarrison's Leittr Accepting the Chicago yomination. "During the last days of President Clkveland's administration the government's loans to national banks increased to about $m,000,000. Gen. Harbison, during the campaign, promised that the amountshould be decreased, since it was well known that moist of the loans were made to favor politicians, and were not in the interest of the people. That promise is being fulfilled. The aggregate has been decreased to about S47,00O,0O0 since March, and before congress convenes it will come down much further to probably $2.3,000,000, and perhaps one-half what it is at present." Washington Telegram to Indianapolis Journal, o7. 2, "Able democratic editors will please take notice that during the first six months of his administration President Harrison has reduced Mr. Cleveland's government loans to national banks from about 000,000 to $47,000,000." Editorial in Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 3, 189. "A reduction in these deposits of $25,000,000 in six months would seem to indicate that the president will have no trouble in reducing them to a minimum long before the end of his first term." Editorial in Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 3, 1SS9. "The main point is that Fresidont IIarfison began to reverse Mr. Cleveland's financial policy as soon as he came into office, and is making steady progress in that direction. Tue Sentinel ought to see, as everybody else does, that the important point is that the national bank deposits are being reduced, and the mischievous policy of the Cleveland administration reversed in this as in other respects." Editorial in Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 11, 18S0. "The surplus, however, in any case, is in the hands of the people at present." "In what way?" "Fy being distributed among the national banks. The policy inaugurated by the last administration in this respect has not been disturbed as yet" Interview with &. Vnodom Oct. 21. l$s9. Tlie Supremo Court Revisions. In our local columns will be found the remarkable decisions by which the right of making a constitution for the state of Indiana is vested in the judges of the supreme court. They were not altogether unexpected. The Journal announced two days a::o that such would be the case, although "of course there is nothing direct or indirect from the court warranting such a supposition." In fact it may be remembered that the decision was announced several months ago when the "bold and brutal but frank" Mr. Michexer remarked that "we have the supreme court." There was some criticism made of a supreme judge several years since because he dosired a certain decision telegraphed to political friends after it had been formally handed down. The new method surpasses electricity in speed and apparently reduces the solution of all political cases to the question, who has the court? It will be observed that the decisions present one decidedly novel feature. In his effort to steer clear ot the absurd theories of Gov. IIovey, which had become the universal subject of ridicule by the bar of the state, Judge Olds plunges into & quagmire of unlimited extent and depth. On general propositions to the effect that "all right is inherent in the people," he arrives at the following astounding position: "The conclusion we unhesitatingly reach is that under the new constitution, which tcok effect Nov. 1, 1851, the power to elect state officers whose duties are general, and such as the duties of the chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics, remains with the people, and that the proper interpretation and construction to be given, sec. 1, art. 15, is that state officers shall be chosen by the electors of the state in such manner as may be prescribed by law, and that it is the duty of the legislature in creating a state office to fix the term of the office, and provide for the election by the people." This conclusion is bad enough for all practical purposes, In the face of the wellknown constitutional provision that "all officers whose appointments are not otherwise provided for in this constitution shall be chosen in such manner a now is, or hereafter may be, provided by law ;" but when tho learned gentleman attempt? to bolster up his erratic notion by citing as authority the fact that in some cases the legislature has provided for the election of state officers by the people, he simply makes manifest the defects in what Bill ye would call his think-tank. But this is not the climax of his argumentIt is apparent that on this theory the governor could no more be given the power of appointment than the legislature could take the power of election. Tti3 Qull leave the republican, claimants )

as far from the offices as ever, and the method of evasion resorted to is the proposition that the governor has the right to fill vacancies, and that vacancies exist in all newly created offices to which no one has been elected. That there could be a vacancy in a newly created elective office before there was any election at which it could be filled, and in the absence of any constitutional legislation providing for the interim, will be a novel and unique theory for the consideration of lawyers. No authority for it is offered. Indeed the decision throughout is based on the proposition, "In our opinion this is the law." This theory is set forth, in reference to the law of 1879, by which the power of appointment was given to the governor, in the following words : In so far aa it provides for the appointment by the governor it is simply declaratory of the constitution, and gives to the governor no power that he did not possess by virtue of the constitution, as by it he had power to fill the vacancy until an election by the people, and the legislature could jrive the governor no ereater authority, but this section is valid and operates to fix the tenure of the office. This position would of course leave the legislature at liberty to evade the constitution at will, by providing for the election of an officer by itself, or for his appointment by the governor, as in either case, on this theory, there would be a perpetual vacancy for the governor to fill. To escape this pitfall, the judge announces tho following dictum : It would eeem that they (the people) would have that right and might elect such officer at a general state election, even if there was no statute in force governing general elections that contemplated the election of such officer. The people cannot be deprived of their rights to elect an officer by the neglect or refusal of the legislature to discharge its duty. Under this theory the only safe method of procedure would be for political parties to make nominations for every state office, no matter what the law provided as to filling it, and let the supreme court take its pick from the contestants after the election. Chaos would be an air-line railroad compared with such a method of procedure, and the people of Indiana are to be congratulated that this will be the law only until the election of successors to Messrs. Berkshire, Coffey and Olds. In the first page of his dissenting opinion Judge Elliott states las position fully and lucidly. He says: I am fully persuaded that the legislature ought not to have the general power to create and to fill offices of its own creation, and that if the opinions of the great thinkers of our country had been given full force it would have no such power; but while I am persuaded that it should not have this power, my judff. meut ia thoroughly convinced that it does have power to create and to fill a class of offices, and that the office in controversy belongs to that class. I re irret the conclusion but I can not escape it. 1 have searched with all possible care, but I can find no decision which sustains the contention of the relator that the appointing power resides in the governor. I tond no conflict, but entire unanimity, for in every case I have seen it is affirmed that unless expressly prohibited by constitutional provisions, the legislature may create offices and fill them by appointment. We willingly concede that there is grave reason for doubting the wisdom of elections by the legislature to newly created offices, but the question is not what were

best, but what is. While Judge Elliott meets the question thus fairly and frankly, his republican colleagues virtually say, "we hold this law unconstitutional, not because in conflict with the constitution, but because in our opinion it ought tobe." We do not care to attack their motives in taking this course. It is within the range of possibility that their recognized lack of legal attainments may justify the decision from a moral standpoint. The bar of Indiana knows the individual merits of the supreme bench, and will recognize the fact that the judges of that court have upheld the constitutionality of the law although the court did not. The decisions of Judges IIowlaxp, Elliott and Mitchell vindicate the legislature ; Mr. Olds vindicates himself ; and at last accounts Napoleon IIovey is unvindicated. The Meaning of the Elections. That was a very funny article on the elections in Thursday's Journal. It began with the remark that "it is always best to be honest with one's self, and republicans may as well admit that this is not their year." It proceeds with the frank admission that "the net result of Tuesday's elections is a series of decided and, in some respects, unexpected democratic victories," and again that "the fact remains that in the first series of state elections following the presidential election they the democrats have won some decided victories." Having thus been honest with itself through six or eight lines, the Journal proceeds to be dishonest with itself to the extent of half a column. It says that "there is nothing in these 'decided' democratic victories to elate the democracy or discourage republicans." And then it tells why the democrats should not rejoice nor the republicans be cast down. It explains, to begin with, that this is an "off year," and then it maintains that the issues in the campaigns which terminated last Tuesday in republican Laster were chiefly local and transitory. Finally it insists that "it is absurd to call these democratic victories a rebuke to the administration. The administration," it adds, "was not on trial in these ßtates any more than it was in the recent city election here. The tariff question was discussed somewhat, but it was entirely overshadowed by other issues and cut no figure in the elections." Of course the inspired organ had to say something upon this melancholy occasion, and this sort of thing will serve, perhaps, as well as anything it could have said to soothe the wounded spirits of the Harrisonians. But in point of fact the most of it is not true. It is true that in some of the states local and transitory issues cut some figure, but it is not true that the result hinged mainly upon them. Opposition to the third term in Ohio does not explain the almost complete extinguishment of the republican majority in Massachusetts, where there was no third-term issue. Fear of negro domination in Virginia does not account for the revolution in Iowa. A revolt against a puritanical Sunday in Cincinnati does not explain the uniform democratic gains from the Ohio river to Lake Erie, and lrom the Pennsylvania to the Indiana line. The unpopularity of prohibition in the large towns of Iowa doubtless weakened the republicans materially in that state, but to this cause can not be attributed the democratic pains m every county in the state in the middistricts where prohibition is popular, as well as in in the cities where it is not ' If the Journal were really honest with itself and with its republican readers it would frankly confess that, while local and tramitorv issues Lad their bearinz ia

the late elections, the principal questions involved were the tariff" and the record of the administration. In Massachusetts the tariff was the overshadowing, the allabsorbing issue. It was the leading theme of nearly all the speeches and of most of the newspaper discussion. For the rest, the administration was arraigned by the democrats and defended by the republicans, and the people were asked to pass judgment. State issues were little heard of. In Ohio the tariff was the uppermost topic. Half the speeches on either side were devoted to it. The question of free wool or protected wool was especially prominent. The Sunday question, the third-term question, and the iniquitous record of Foraker's administration were, of course, in issue, and we freely admit that on these questions the republicans lost many votes. But no candid nian who followed the Ohio campaign closely can doubt that but for the change of sentiment on the tariff question and the unpopularity of the Harrison administration, the republicans would have saved the state. In Iowa the tariff and railroad monopoly questions were predominantduring the campaign. The republican ticket was dictated by the railroad monopolies, and this fact, together with the change in public sentiment, especially among the farmers on the tariff question arrayed the powerful Farmers' alliance against it, and marked its defeat. The anti-prohibitionists of course contributed to this result, but they could not have accomplished it but for the revolt of the farmers against protection, and the general disgust with the administration. The Journal may talk until the pigs fly, but it will not succeed in convincing any intelligent person that Tuesday's elections were not a defeat for protection and a most emphatic rebuke to the blocks-ot-five administration.

The Natural Gas Ijaw. The supreme court Wednesday derided that the act passed by the legislature lat spring prohibiting the piping of natural gas out of the state is unconstitutional. This is one of the most important decisions rendered' by our supreme court in many years. The particular question involved was a new one, but the principle upon which the decision rests is well established. The federal constitution inhibits any restraints upon interstate commerce. The queetion at issue in this case Mas whether natural gns was an article of commerce within the meaning of the constitution. The validity of .the law was maintained by counsel upon the ground that it was simply an exercise of the police power of tho state. The court rejected this view, holding that natural gas was an article of commerce, and that a legislative prohibition of its transportation toother states was an attempted interference with interstate commerce, and therefore null and void. We presume the republican press will point to this decision as an evidence ofjthe incapacity of the actual democratic legislature. The fact is that the bill had its origin in the gas belt and was introduced by Senator Barrett at the request of representatives of the natnral gas interests, of all political parties. Most of the natural gas counties were represented in the legislature by republicans, and the measure received its warmest support from them. The republican leaders in the penate and house Mr. Johnson and Mr. Browni.ee were among its most earnest champions. Many senators and members of both parties had grave doubts of the constitutionality of the measure, but voted for it because they believed that the question should be settled by the courts, and because they held that, if it was within the legislative competency, it ought to become a law. The decision of the supreme court carries no reflection whatever either upon the democratic majority or the republican minority in the legislature. Now that the law has been declared invalid, the companies which are proposing to pipe gas from Indiana to Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, will doubtless begin operations on an extensive scale. Whether the great volume of ga3 which will be drawn from the Indiana reservoir for extra-state consumption will threaten the permanence of our supply is a matter upon which even the opinions of natural gas experts will carry little weight. Time alone can determine whether or no our gas fields will prove equal to the additional drain to which they will thus be subjected. We believe there are no scientific grounds upon which to base a prediction either way. . A letter on the tariff question, recently contributed to the New York Times by exSecy. IIcc.ii McCulloch, has attracted a great deal of attention throughout the country. Mr. McCulloch was an oldtime whitr and an original republican. He was the first comptroller of the curreny, was secretary of the treasury in the cabinets of three republican presidents, and stands high as a political economist and financier. Mr. McCulloch says, as he has said before, that we have outgrown protection. "The United States," he says, "has reached the point where freer trade with other nations has become absolutely necessary. The greatest producing country in the world, it has paramount interests in international trade. With wise legislation it could hold the keys of the world's commerce and make the nations its tributaries.". As Mr. McCclt.och is not a depraved college professor like Eliot, Ferry, Sumner and Jordan, but is, on the contrary, a "practical man," in the best sense of the term, we commend his reflcctioiis to the consideration of our esteemed contemporary, the Journal. Will it kindly tell us what is the matter with Hugh McCulloch ? Dave Baker of Jay county, who has been denouncing Harrison so vigorously at Washington, claims to have been the only original simon-pure Harrison man. He says that in ISfiO he helped nominate Harrison for the first office he ever held that of reporter of the supreme court In 1SS1 Baker was a member of the legislature and an active (supporter of Harrison for senator. On May 30, 1SS8, he made a speech at Portland nominating Harrison for president. That speech, according to Baker, was the first gun in the Harrison campaign, and was the text of numerous articles in the press of the country on the subject of grandfather's hat. It was a brilliant effort. Baker said, with creat emphasis: "Harrison is Indiana's choice her only choice." The speech concluded with a lofty peroration that contained these words: "The tongue of slander will be silenced when the people know the

ability and purity of our man that the old blood still flows that the old stock still lives, and ia the person of Gen. Harrison of Indiana has not degenerated, but is noble, pure and good as in the days that tried men's souls." Baker says that he ha3 in his possession a hat full of letters written to him by Benjamin Harrison atdifferenttimes, all in his own hand, aud all testifying to Baker's republicanism, his services to the party and the president's own sense of obligation. He has on file in the state department the strongest letters of recommendation ever penned, signed by all the republican leaders in the state, urging his appointment as consul, and yet he is turned down because he does not happen to be on the slate fixed up by the Indianapolis gang. He can make no headway with Blaine because that official keeps his hands off when Indiana appointments are concerned, and defers entirely to the president Mr. Baker says if there were to be an election in Indiana to-morrow the republican ticket would be buried out of sight. He is no doubt correct about that, but he is wrong in stigmatizing B. Harrison as a civil service reformer. Harrison is a spoilsman of the old-fashioned sort, and has about ceased pretending to be anything else. This is a world of progress. Any schoolboy to-day knows more about a loeomotive than George Washington did. Of course Washington had no opportunity to understand locomotives, but even in things where there has been an opportunity the advance is startling. Here is the constitution of Indiana, for example, which has been open before the world, and yet governors like Wright, Willard, Morton, Baker, Hendricks, Williams, Porter and Gray appointed men to office under it without suspecting that their action was unconstitutional, and supreme judges like Perkins, Davison, Worden, Gookins, Frazer, Buskikk, Niblack, Howk, the two Elliotts, Zollars and Mitchell, never intimated that the governors were acting wrongfully. Now come the cross-roads lawyers and announce that it has all been a mistake. When the commonest kind of common attorneys know more than all the statesmen and jurists of preceding years, it is conclusive evidence that learning is becoming widely disseminated among the people. The Journal remarks that the Australian system seems to have worked well in Massachusetts. It does, indeed. Last year, under the old free and easy boodle system, Massachusetts went republican by 32,000. This year, under the Australian system, it went republican by considerably less than (5,000. If the Australian system works as well all over the country, the grand old party of monopolies and boodle will soon be nothing but a bad smelling reminiscence. niood Poison Is very liable to follow contact of the hands or face with what is known as poison ivy, especially in hot weather or if the body is perspiring freely. The trouble may subside for a time, only to appear in aggravated form when opportunity oilers. The great purifying powers of Hood's fc'arsaparilla thoroughly eradicates every trace of poison from the blood, as tho cures it has accomplished conclusively show. It also cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other attections arising from impure or poisoned blood.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills. Some Foolish People Allow a couch to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cas-s it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine railed Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists'. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of sufiering from the loathsome disease of catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any suileter from thiB dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelops to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 8S Warren St.. New York, will receive a receipt free o charge. We take pleasure in asking the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Ohio Farmer in this issue. It is perfectly reliablo every way. bcrlington route. Tliron'h Sleepers Pally to Texas roints. The C, B. & Q. R. K. is now running, in connection with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway from Hannibal, a sleeping car from Chicago to Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth, Waco, Austin, llonston, Galveston and other points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas. Train leaves Chicago at 5:45 p. m. daily, Peoria at 8:20 p. m. daily except Sunday, and reaches Texas points many hours quicker than any other route. Through tickets and further information can be obtained of ticket agents and P. S. Eustis, Gen. Pass, and Tkt Agt C, B. &. Q. It It, Chicago. All humors of the scalp, tetter sores and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; hence, baldness prevented by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer. Short Hand. Here is a good chance for any boy or girl to get a good lesson-book without cash. You will be expected to distribute some cards among your friends. The exercises you prepare will be corrected free. .Send for information to the Moran Short-hand company, St. Louis, Mo. The best and surest dje to color the board brown or black, as may be desired, is Buckingbarn's dye for the whiskers. It never fails. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. Impure water, the cause of so much illhealth, made harmless by adding a little Angostura Bitters. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. biegert 6c .Sons. Ilood'a SaraapriII purifies the blood, builds up Treok and ieblütated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive orjjans, Invigorates and regulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease and gives vigorous health. Young people say: "It 1 the best medicine we ever took." Old people say: 7 It rukca ua Icsl young asala."

V3l

NS11PTI0H 9 IN its first stages, caa ibe successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, tho cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. " I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with tho best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I bad a constant couh, night sweats, was greatly reduced in ßesh, and given up by my physician. Ono bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me." A. J. tidson, JI. D., .Middleton, Tennessee. " Several years ago I was severely III. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the pre.-ent day." James Uirchurd, Darien, Conn. ' Several years ao, on a passr.jre liomo from California, by water, I contract im I so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on board considered my lifo in danger. IlapjKjning to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were foon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this preparation." J. Ii. Chandler, Junction, Va. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cold by all Druggists. Trice $1 ;sixbcUlee,$ä. CIIERIFF'S SALfc. Py virtue of a certified copy of a deTe to roe directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in rau-e No. Ki.WtJ j, wherein Berkshire Lite Insurance Company is plaiDiiil sod John V. Ihan et al. are defendants rtfquirinv rue to make the sum oi elovrn thousand four bundrd and ninetv dollars and sever teen cenfi iSll,4!U7i, with interest aud it.sls. I will expose at public ?a!e, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. TLIE r.fth DAY OF XOVF.MEr.R A. D..isv. between th hours of 10 o'clock a. ru. at.d A o'clock t. m. of aM day, at the d-mr ot the court ho-i of Marion county, Indiana, the r.-nt an.! i.rotit for a terra not exceeding seven years, oi the foilowiug real estate to-wit: The northeast quarter and northwest quarter of Sfction eleven (11 1. township s.:xt.n 1 W) uorth, of ranee three (Hi eat, !yin? wc-t ot White river, and containing fifty-five and eihty-evcn hundredths (öö 7-l 1 acres, more or l s: also twenty-nevrn and twonty-tive hundre Iths (27 2."-l i acres ort' tie cat end of a tract of fitty-seven ("7 acres of land, (lscrihed a follows: cVtuntencin at t'ie aouihwct corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of of section two (21, township sixteen ylC) north, of rante three (3 east ; thence north oUn? the we-t line of raid eat half of s:iid quarter section nine hundred and eU'litr-ne ('.-si) feet; thence east and parallel with the south line of aid enst half of said quarter section twenty-two hundred teet ; thence south five hundred and thirtv-eiglit (.:;-1 feet tot point; thence eat and parallel with th outh line of th northeast quarter of said section seven hundr.i(,7'J') feet toa point ; thence south to the south- line of said northeast quarter; thence west alone the south line of aid northeast qii-teraiJ the outh line of said east half northwest quarter to the place of betnnninp, containing rifty-nevcn 1 57) acres, more or less; also ail that part o: the southeast quarter of section two (2), township tixtecn (lGt north, of ranee three (3 east, which lies west of White river, containing ninel y-eijjht and seventy-four hi.ndrodths (3 74-M ) acres, more or les Mtuate in Marion county, In liana. If such rents aud prctits trill not sell for a sufficient uro to satisfy said decree, iutcre-t and cost. I will, at the same time and place, i-xhc to puU'.ic said the fee simple of said real estate, or o mueu thereof as may be sufficient to di-char; said decree, interest and costs. Said sal will 1 mude without any relief whatever from valuation or appraUctncnt laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion Countr. November 6, 1S?9. Wra. Henderson, Attorney for PlnintüE 6-Zt N TOTICE TO II LT KS, CREDITORS, Etc In the matter of the estate of August J. Frevert, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, November trm, Notice is hereby civen that Robert F. Catterson, administrator of th etat of August J Frevert, decensed, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the aine will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Conrt on the 2.M day of November, at which time a'.l heir, ircditors or 1-patecs of ai I estate are required to appear iu said court and sho cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Aud the heirs of sai l estate are aiso hereby required at the time and placeaforesaid, toapnear nnd make proof of their heirhip. ROBERT F. CATTERSON, Admr. Sullivan & Jones, Attorneys. 6-2t NOTICE OF MEETING FOR EXAMINATION fur acceptance or rejection, or amendment of final report on Station street sewer improvement in the town of Brirhtwood. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby piven that on the 14th day of Oetoler, lsV, at the town hall of BriRhtwood, at 7:3') p. in., the CQjineprand Doard of Trustees of the town of Krichtwood will meet to consider the final report of the Engineer and B ard of Trustees of said town upon the Mat ion street sewer improvement in said town, at which time fiaal action will be taken on said improvement. JOHN II. WINNLOW, Ci-v t , t v- of Itriirhtwood. VOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Dar'bara Streicher, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estato is supposed to be solvent. R. V. FELfKAMP, Admr. Herod A Herod, Attorneys. G-3t JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of Henry V. laniels, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to t solvent. MARY M. DANIELS, Admx. Harding A Hover, Attorneys. 6-3t N TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby eiven that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Jacob MreiehT, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supj o-ed to be solvent. K W. FELDKAMP, Admr. Herod A Herod, Attorneys. 6-3t JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NO. 1,313. Notice is berebv- given that the nndersipned has duly qualified as "administrator of the estate of lmniel MeGrath, who died intestate in Marion county, Indiana. June 5, ls7, and that I ws aipointed to said trust by the Marion Circuit Court October 31. 1663. Said estate U supposed to be solvent. JAMES RLN1IIAN, Admr. Will F. A. Bernharuer, Attorney, 94 Ea-t Court-t., Indianapolis. 13-3t yOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nndemfened has duly qualified as administratrix of the i state of Dsniel McBride. late of Marion county, Indian, deceased. Said estato is supposed to be solvent. 6-.lt ALICE McHKlDE, Admx. JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby griven that the nndersined has duly qualified as administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Dennis Kane, late of Marion county. Indiana, deceased, raid e-tat i supposed to be solvent. JAMES R. ROL'TH. Admr. Robert Denny, Attorney. 6-3t NOTICE. To Whom It Mav Concern: Notice is bereov given that the Board of Trustees of the Town ot Brinhtwood will meet in Brisjutwood at their regular place of meeting Monday night. Not. 25, l(s9, to bear any and all grievances and a.l other matters pertaining to said Improvement of Foundry street, on which improvement final report has been made to the Board of Trustees of the Town of Brightwood, which final report is now on file with the clerk of said Town of Brightwood for examination and inspection. Br order of the hoard. JOHN H. WINESOVV. JOHN W. SEARS, Town Clerk. President of Board. Wm. E. McLean, late First Deputy Commissioner and acting Commissioner oj Pensions. Jos. W. Mlohol. late Law Clerk, Postoffice Departm'C Wm. J. Odell. Claim Attorney. McLEAN 4 NICUOL, Attorneys at Law, Rooms 31, 32 and 34, Atlanta Building, Washington, D. C. Attention to reunions, 1 'a tents and Claims before the Postoffioa Department and in the Executive Departments. GAfJCERS ant Tumor CTRFT na lmtfa , book lroe. Irs-tiiLTlot A Inn, ltS Elia fei CiaciOiiati, u. .-

fjO

L. 1

"

V A y tN

UKACOOMKTtD WITH THE CEOORHy Of THE eOUWTwr WCl OBTAIN MUCH INFCaaATiO'S FROM A STU 9 Of THI MAS Of JHt CMcaao, Rock Islanl & Pacific By. Including Lines Eist and West cf the KlBa(wi Itiver. The Direct Iloute to fcr-d from CHICAGO, POCK ISLAND. T . YENPORT. DES 2HOINK8. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATEETOWN, 8IOU3C FALLS, M-n-TNEAPOLIS, BT. PAUL. BT. JOSFPH. ATCHI50N, LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS CITY. TCPESA. DENVER. COLORADO 8FNCS and FCKCLO. Free Rocl'.nisf? Cfcoir Cue to end lrom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCIIXNSOM and DODOB CITY, end Ptltce 61epirr Car btwaea CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUXCHXNSCST. SOLID VESTISULE EXPRESS TRAINS of TTirouFh Coaches, Bleepera. Free EedlnSn Chair Cara and (Enct of Ho. River) Einlas Cara daily between CHICAGO, DES HOTN'ES. COUNCIL BLUFFS uid OMAHA, with FREE Beclininjf Clie.ir Cnr to NORTH PLATTS Ws between CHICAGO and EENV1E,-CX-iLvDO ETIilNGS end PTJE3LO. via St. Jo sera. 1 Vises Citsr and Tor-eka- SplencUd Vlainp j west of BU Joseph und KauaaCity. I.'-STTOj SFilv, with Choice of P-outes to and tr-oro ba-. Luke. Portland. Loa Aa-rciea and Baa Franclaco. Tlie Direct Lino to end from PiXe'B Peak, SZarJtou. Garden of the Ooda. the Bcnitariuma, and Ecoaic Orcmdöurs of Colorado, Via Tho Albert Lea Route. 6clid Express Trains dclly between Cfcicsr ad Kionearolis ani St. Pr.ul. with THROUGH Bocliuing Chnir Cara (FILEK! to and from thoso loaitt and Kansua City. Tbxoug'a Chair Cor and E'r-eper bet-sreea Peoria, Spirit Lake tad Sioux EaTs via SooX Islar.d. Tne Eavcrito Lina t9 Watcrtown. Sioux Falis. the Summer Fsort and HunUag and Fishing Grounds of tha 2JorthweU Tho Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee oScra facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. CiacinnU and oUie? Soutiafa point. ForTiclteti, Kar. Folders, cr delred information. arly at ar.y Coupon liclifet OSce, or address E.ST.JOKN, JOHK SEBASTIAN, Qcnl Hamuror. GonT Tkt. AS Pass. AeU CmCAGO. ILL. FGÜLTRYfcr MARKET -AKE i J By " FANNY FIELD." Tb most profitable Poultry Raiser in America Written expressly for those who are Interested in Poultry and wish to make it Profitable. CONTEXTS; Ö-EARS $4.4? ON EACH FOWL. Cost of keehng adult fowls pr year. Cost of raising Chicks to six months of age. String management. i3,4so eggs from ioo hens a year. How to Feld for Eggs in winter. Hatching hots es. Cleanliness. Jso Sickness among the fowls. A word to Farmers, Farmers Wives, Sons, Daughters, and others in terested in Poultry Jm&T&j-.-, A ho acre Poultry.- v-v; Farm that yields? a clear profit of 1,500 a year. bator. Si Chicks out of ioo eggs w ww InccRaising Broilers. Food for Chicks. Turkey Raising. Keeping Eggs. The cause cf Death of young Turkeys Keeping Poultry on a Village lot. A Mechanic's Wife clears $500 annually on Broilers. Feed in Winter. Artificial Raising op Chicks. Incubators. Brooders. Capons. Caponizing. Iells Everything about ti. r the Poultry business. 7; . a Trice 25 Cents, fostpaia. Umt Sjendall orders to Indianapolis Sentinel Co., Indianapolis, Ind RSI V! Cr?!!TrS For IXST er F ATT IN (5 KAITEOOD: &roilliC OeCvraland KES.V0US DEBILITY; "TTVJ TS W-akaes cf Ecdy snd Kind: Effects j iJ JLVXi cf Error or Eieci in Old or "X ounjr. Bahnt. HoM MiOO! fully Restored. H x ti hiam n4 STl.-mKlk. MHOri-OVril CK SS TABTSof OD, liiert ufiirlu BOS TUFATrlST fl Jy. Raa iMtifr 41 Slrum, T-rrtortc. v rrlr Cmtr. as wrUtMrm. Book. fQll rpt, saI -fij4 Mj fr. Addrm X;E KLIUI CO- BIFFALO. I. T. and Farmers with no experience make an hour Uunnzspare time. A. I. Batfs. 164 W.Rohninsi Ave.. Covinfrton, Ky., ms'le P'll en di? , 1 one rrk. to can you. Prauls and esta. lOKisc t'rerw J. T. frv kpaui Co., Lihoobu. o. TÄfnMTün everywhere. represents tira VV Mil I LU X or Hornau. Protitsble business. II Liberal Tay. All time not nec-sary. Special in'liicenient offered until Iec. 2V Oire referepees. K. II. Woodward & Co.. .Baltimore. Md, SALARY, tVI EXPENSES IN ADVANCE allowed each month, Steady employment at him1 or traveling. No soliciting. luties) dr-'irprin suit luaUia col lections. No Postal Cards. Address, with stamp, 11AI EE A CO., Piijua, O. nornLE A U k ! n4 eWwr tfc frjffh-Lsslfr as mt, mmA ttvoo frr Cataract. liimi P0TEl.lt CIFIHT. 1 MO Mala Stn-rU lieiHaclsMtt, Obi. Manhood RESTORED. KEKTr ran. k srietlra of youthful iir.prudenea. c.snsl-ijr Prenmlnre IH'CST. vrvnus IVhnitT, Los MiHihwl, Ac. having trid in nevry known rwriv. bf.- dirNrer-d .imi'l mmn of urif-cnrp, which Address, J. U. KtEVES, P.O. Box .ew York V SALESME 'I till I I II' . T- T - II Newest snd Choicest TR T T T T Ko.t P'n IUt Ontfir Free. A A VJ I X. MISSOURI NUREKY CO., Louisiana, MiasourL SALESMEN H I tUL-siMMicM r nor food hv .amp). L. LA toin&k a4 mall Ira4. W ars tht i.rr4 Bianofaftorfr.ii oar line lotb orH. Lihoraltalarr rVi-sa-rat sliio. ad.aie4 f'r -. Kirmiimt ee. for full tenuadlreu, Cnusaial Hit. Cuieaso, IU.,ar ClaJanaO. IX The Most Rcu.sLa Foo Forlntartts & Invalids. J . )mom. bu t a apeviaii prefsred ImnJ, adapted to Iba weakest stomach. 4 f-iwscana, Jmnhlrtee. K.v a d- T. (ou t ve r J 1 a be U, foliar, Jfoaa, ITS EIIFLOY LEDY fiGEKTS C&lia .RWurui ai.lt; Hirt liui MHtuk.: liatij t Dtapr Pupporvw, N"w rf. Onrar" tt. ad ff T a la 10Ura LADIES blPftl CO., it', W. actu(iua M-, itioaca, a vnvrn i vn Rn ä T?n P l TT nr hi.1i. 1 est coiüroLsion and SO PAYS' CK LP IT to I 1 .. ,.1. n,.r N KW HOOK. J. ß. Z'iEG :U k CO., 113 Adams St., Ch.cago, III. LADIES (Only Rollabt) TA1ISY PILLS. Lvsiaiax ia .rsrakaum".., i wm- ff. ail. tl.xfc amata tatUwur. la. S. I. taTOX, Bu iJJ, tmm, Maaa wh tr'LUiB rw iv jttTSa. PTr wr-i.Si AGKXTS WANTED. OF-NTSr A DAY, MEDICATED ELECTRICITY. i. tm. ZSo. CaU free. L. E. Brewster, Iloüy, Mir . -eaa

cut. r-Srir: 4 .t;.i im awsaZ'VuT'r- lSJA AsPLOT-n

j je

ll'J f (J i LI f uiJe to rapid wca"h, withUtOtine V"7 'j it H H enerartnir. sent Free to unj yrti f 3 CI H il ?"n- Tins is chance of a liftm hi I n JJ il Write mone to J. I.YNN fc CO, Li Vi 7fcy UrtmJis ay.New Ytfiü.

SI

ig 1 1' iiaa -fr 1 .a, 1

0