Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1892 — Page 2

.THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13; 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

JUST AS EKPECTED

Republicans Carry Rhode Island's Election Though Their Majority Is Very Small. Factional Fights Prevent Democratic Victory. OTHER ELECTION RESULTS Chicago's Town Elections Give Big Democratic Victorlea. tatest Retu.ru from Tuesday's Ballot Contests. Cleveland's Name Cheered at Fort Wayne. John O. Shanklin Makes a Speech TVbicH Arouses Great Enthusiasm GoTernor Boyd at Last Firmly Seated by the Nebraska Supremo Court Kansas to Send Cleveland Delegates to tho Chicago Convention General Political News. Providence, April 7. The following are revised election returns for governor: Brown (rep.), -7,4tt; Burton (people's), ISS: Gilbert (prcO, 5S7; Wardwell (dem.), C3.SS5; scattering, 73; Brown's majori tj, plurality. 2.079. Ball and Utter, republican candidates for lieutenant-governor and secretary of täte, are also elected by email majorities, fcnt there ia no election for attorney-general and general treasurer. The citiea of providence, Newport and Woonfocket are democratic. The legislative returns show good republican majority in both branches already. Following is the complexion of the legIslature: Senate Twenty-threo republicans, nine democrats ; four to be elected. House Thirty-six republicans, nineteen democrats; seventeen to be elected. This gives the republicans fifty-nine on joint ballot, a majority of four, besides the vacancies to be ri.led by second elections. Most of these failures to elect are in Providence and Newport. In tbe former city only three of thirteen members of the legislature were chosen and in Newport oniy one of six. The other failures were scattered among the small towns. The control of the legislature by the republicans gives them the choice of their candidates lor attorney-sreneral and general treasurer and secures beyond a doubt the re-election cf Nelson W. Aldrich to the U. S. senate. AUSTRALIAN LAW A SUCCESS. It Glvas Great Satisfaction Everywhere, la Illinois. CniCAC.o, April (5. The democrats were victorious iu north town yesterday. The iouth town democratic ticket was all elected except treasurer, whom the republicans elected. The west town reports show that tha democrats won. The republicans carry lly do park, Lakeview, Cicero, Palatine, Geneva and Pes Pi.-tines, while the democrats win in Lake, Worth and Leraont. A citizens' ticket in Calumet defeated the regular republican ticket. In Cicero the proposal to annex a portion of that town to Chicago was defeated by a majority of SI!'. In the city the tamo proposition carried by a majority of 12,R'0, but the annexation won't be made, &s the schema did not carry in Loth plae s. The return for aldermen of tho various wards show the election of twenty republicans, eleven democrats and ihres independents. The latter it is thought would, were any strict party question to come up. e!l eide with the democrats. According to these returns the next council w ill contain thirty-three republicans, thirty-two democrats and three independents, the latter practically affiliating with the democrat j. Of the thirty-four new aldermea elected tine cremt present members of the council. Five of th holdover members of the council, whose terms will not expire for a year, are in the Hat of men indicted. They are Michael J. O'Brien, Thilip Jackson, Stephen Gopsellin, John F. Dorman and Harold Michaelaon. Of the other four indicted boodlers only one Daniel K. O'Brien was a candidate for re-election, and he was defeated by a majority of over 600. Reports show that in Illinois the republicans carried Auburn, Cerro Gordo, Jalva, Henry, Decatur, Martinsville, Casey, Darwin, Fiora, Lincoln, Tuscola, Garrett, Newman, Sargent, Cedar, Marengo, Geneseo, Princeton, Nokomis. Carbondale, Monticello, Naperville, Braidrood, Champaign, Yaukrgati, Danrille, Fairbury, Monmouth, Abingdon, Roct Island, Kankakee, Galena, Hanover, Jo.iet, Vandalia, Paris and Knoxville. The democrats were successful in Pittsfeld, La Harpe, Odin. Staunton, Watseka, Carlinville, Grayville, Karusey, Dwight, Ottawa. Marshall, Lawrenceville, Braceville, McLeansboro. Benton, Carrollton, Areola, Alton, Freeport, Hiilaboro, I'ekin, Nashville and Mt. Yemen. In most of the other towns of the state local issues formed the bone of contention and partv lines were forgotten. A large number of women voted at the school elections throughout the state. In all cases separate ballots and boxes were provided for them and they wer very enthusiastic over their n-w privilege. In a few places women otlered votes, but they were not accepted, and it is probable that all such elections wi'.i be contested. The new Australian badot law, used for the firet time in many places, seems to bo a success. As usual in such canes, a number cf voters were not sufficiently iaßtructßd as to the manner of presenting their ballots, and tüeir ballots will have to be thrown out. IN W.SCON3IN. Democrats Hold Thair Own o a Light Vat. Milwaukee, "Wh., April 6. The election throughout Wisconsin yesterday was watched with great interest by politicians, as it was the first election of consequence ,'nce the democrats, under the leadership of Governor Peck, wrested the state from the republicans. The principal interest of coarse settled in Milwaukee city and county, which Governor Peck carried by about 7,500. Yesterday Mayor Homers Idem.) waa choeen by 3,201 plurality, and the balance of the democratic ticket, with the exception of the democratic candidate for the municipal court clerkship, pulled through with majorities running from to 1,200. Frank Wooller (rep.), for

municipal court c'eik. was elected by 1,245 majority. Two years ago tbe average democratic majority in the city and county was (1.SÜ0. Yesterday it was 1,100. In the atate party lines wer not closely drawn and the votes eeem to have been aboutas usual at spring elections. John 11. Winolow was elected to the supreme bench without opposition. Judjre Frank Fish is re-elected judge of the First judicial district, and Judge N. S. Gilson in the Fond du Lac district. West .Superior went republican by a small majority. The town cast 5,L'03 votes, showing it to be the second city of the state. ' Missouri and Kansas. St. Lor is, April 6. The latest returns from the municipal elections held throughout Missouri yesterday show that when party lines were drawn the democrats are in the ascendency, except in the republican strongholds, where the latter kept their forces in tact. In a majority of caees, however, the contests were on purely local issues, politics being obliterated. Under the Australian system the elections in Kansas passed off quietly, the dsmocratio ticket being generally sue cessful. Minor IlalnrB, The republicans carried Tacoma, Wash. The democrats made a clean sweep of Kansas City by majorities from 600 to 1,700. SHANKLIN AT FORT WAYNI,

Bis Rersrsaess t Clvlsad Grssssd with Grant Aplans. Fort "Wayne, April 6. Special. John G. Shanklin addressed the First ward Cleveland clubof this city at the court tioupo this evening to a largo audience, in which were the leading democrats of Fort Wayne. He made a straight-out Cleveland ppeech, and the name of the expresident and next president was applauded whenever mentioned. After speaking at some length on the tariff question Mr. hanklin. in reterring to his own candidacy, said that it made no dillerence who was nominated for governor. Any ono cf the gentlemen whoe names had been mentioned in connection with the honor would doubtless be competent to liil the office satisfactorily. But it was of the highest importance that Cleveland should be nominated for the presidency. Applause. lie cave us the issue upon which the party must etand, and it seemed almost a Fieeies of treason to think of any other candidate. Applause. "If my defeat for the nomination for governor is the price of this declaration," said he, "then I court the sacrifice." Great applause. At the conclusion of the address three cheers wero given for Grover Cleveland for president and John G. Shanklin for governor. Uyd Firmly Saatsrf, Lincoln, Neb., April 6. The state su preme court this afternoon refused to grant ex-Governor Thayer's petition for a rehearing of the celebrated gubernatorial case of Boyd vs. Thayer. This settles the matter for all time and Governor Boyd's official position is now firmly established. Kansas for Cleveland. Topeka, Kaa., April 6. Up to date, nearly half the 100 counties in Kansas have held their democratic convention to choose delegates for the state convention at Topeka, April 20. Nearly twenty are for Cleveland and many have instructed their delegates for him. SHOOTS HIS WIFE. Sho FJnters a Disreputable House with Another Man. St. Lorif, April 6. About 11 o'clock tonicht William F. G rifun, traveling salesman for the Campbell manufacturing company, having traced his wife to an appointment witn cn unknown lover in a disreputable house shot and fatally wounded her. He is not in jail. übt is dying. Foun I Hta Lot. fX. Y. Weekly. Bouttown "Where did you go on youV vacation ?"' Lnschance 'I went out West to look at a corner lot I bought by mail." 'Find it?" "Yes; went swimmingin it" The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. Thev gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bow els. but do not purge. They are sure to please. Try them. Is the wife of one of the best known pharmacists In New Ilaven, doing business at 141 Iixwell Ave., and ex-president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association. lie says: "My wife was for several years in bad health, due to a complication of disorders. Friends persuaded her to take Hood's Sarsararilia; she took C or 8 bottles and is certainly a great deal better since, in everyway." Mrs. Martha Keed of 1835 Itamsey street, Baltimore, Md., voluntarily says : " For over 2 years I suffered with a Complication of Diseases till the summer found me a confirmed invalid, Llood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of order, and I was miserable iu mind nnd body. I read of such wonderful cures performed by Hood's Sarsaparille that, at Inst, I thought I would try a bottle, as, if It didn't make me better, it could not make me worse. It did make me better, and on my third bottle I found myself almost A How Woman I will gladly convince any lady, as I have proved to myself, that purifying and enriching the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla does to perfection, is the best C natitaliaal Trratmeat, and in many cases, does away with all LsM-nl Treatment in the many diseases with Which women are aßlic ted." Try it H' Sarsaparilla is especially adapted 'or Ladies and will cure difficulties peculiar to the sex. N. B. He sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PlLL8 enr liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion. Sold by all druggists. Fries 2) cents, - rJ

Mrs. W. K. Francis

A bail hurts, but it helps. It shows you plainly wbat you neL It wouldn't bo tbero, if your blood were pure ami your system ia the right condition. And they would be, if you'd take Dr. Iierre's Golden Modical Discovery. It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula, are- cured by it. It Invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches tho blood, and rouses every organ into healthful action. In tho most stubborn forms

W SM

of Skin Diseases, such as Kalt-rheuiu, Eczeina. Tetter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindFed ailments, and with Scrofula in every ßhape, and all blood-taint there's nothing that can equal it as a perfect and permanent remedy. That's tho reason it's the only medicine of its kind that can I guaranteed. It it foils to benefit or cure, in any case, you have your money back. And that makes it the cheapest blood-purifier sold, for you pay only for the good you get. Can you ask more t III FANUEIL HALL The Democracy Shouts for Cleveland And Says He Is the Choice , of Massachusetts. His Name Received with Loud Acclaim. HILL MEN ARE SAT UPON After Being Given a Chance to Sing Their Song, Which Has No Effect Upon the Vast Majority, Who Shout Themselves Hoarse for Cleveland. Strong Leaders of the Cleveland Movement Sent as Delegates to tho Chicago Convention Tariff Reform Will Carry the State Next Fall as It Has Carried It in the Last Two Klections The Resolutions WellWritten and Vigorous Other Politcal News. BOSTOK, April 8. The demoeratio state convention for the choioe of fonr delegates to tha convention at Chioago met in Tremont temple this forenoon. Three difierent tickets were distributed the hall. Onshore the names of Patrick A. Collins of Boston, John W. Corcoran of Clinton, Albert C. Ifouchton of North Adams and John L. Russell of Leicester. Another had the names of Patrick A. Collins, John W. Cummings of Fall River, A pheus B. Alger of Cambridge and Walter Cutting of PittsSeid, and on the third were the names of John VY. Corcoran of Clinton, Messrs. IIoughtOD, Cuiumiugs and IlUBhtll. The convention was called to order by Secretary Buckler of the democratic state committee. The atandiug committees were then appointed. Hie committee on credentials reported that 323 towns and twenty-eight counties were represented by 1,131 delegates. Cira for Clavelnnd. The Hon, Edward Avery of Braintree was unanimously chosen permanent chairman. Mr. Avery, upon taking the chair, addressed Lie convention at considerable length. He reviewed the history of the parly In the state fur many years aa l told how it had fought, undiMniyed by defeat, nnawed by force, unseduced by promises of place, of power, of honor; undisturbed by cueers and sco:)s, out-voted, but nrver disheartened or corrupted until today. Massachusetts is placed among the doubtful states, and in his opinion could soon be moved into the column of states certainly democratic Taking up the silver question the speaker said: "No Massachusetts democrat in Boston or in Washington, in convention or in congress, hesitates to express hiruoelt on the silver question. We are thankful that the dan ger of the passage of a free silver coinaze act seems for the present to be everted. Someof the votes which contributed to this result may have been given from pure Patriotin, some from pure politics and some from a pure satisfaction with the existing law. I accept the result with gratitude and forego all criticism of motives. We are equally opposed to the existing law and the proposed law. The existing law is a republican measure, and we hold the republican party response ble for it and for all its attendant evils.". He declared that "the national democratic party ia for honest money, a currency of gold and silver, every dollar of which shall be of equal intrinsic value all over the world. Until this policy is modified by another national convention no man or set of men in congress or out of congress can commit the party to another policy. The republican party in its'platfonn and in the consistent provisions of the act of 1690 is oommitted to the opposite polioy." The speaker then took up the question of tariff and reviewed at some length the effect of the McKinley bill upon New England Indus, tries and in conclusion said: "Success is a duty; how to secure it will be one of the problems submitted to the convention. The first great step is the adoption of sound principles and the declaration of a policy to guide the legislator and the executive. The next duty will be the selection of a candidate. I believe the candidate should be as strong as the platformindeed, that he should be the embodiment of the platform. And not merely that, but one who is so welded to his principles that he would encounter defeat in their open support rather thau insure success by discreet silence. I believe that our candidate should be a man of tried honesty, broad and comprehensive patriotism and undoubted courage, cool in action, deliberate iu judgment and realy and willing under all circumstances, and at all hazards to do what he believes to be right. To such a man the destinies 01 a great nation can be safely intmsted; to such a man I doubt not the delegates from Massachusetts will give their united votes, and such a man I believe the united democracy will elect as the next president of the United States. Mr. Avery's address was listened to with close attention. An eulgoium of Governor Bussell aroused the convention to real enthusiasm; his utterances upon tarii! reform touched a popular chord and were lihberally applauded, but not with heartiness. When Mr. Avery said :"The president mutit be a democrat," there was applause and shouts of "Cleveland." Mr. Avery attempted to proceed, but cheers were demanded for Cleveland and given with a will and a tiger. Then came a call for cheers for Hill. These were given, bat with a liberal admixture of hisses. As Mr. Avery proceeded to draw the idea! condidate, the convention was quick to recognize the portrait of Cleveland, and there were reneated cries of "Cleveland'' and loud and continued applauie. Th Fesoluiious. m The resolutions committee reported as follows: Tbe deleratss of the democracy of MansschoMtU In coavsntioa again declare their allegiance to tbe principles upon which their srty is foundsJ. They reinmbr that they repreaaol parijr not created bjr political expediency or depnnd'Ot for existence lipon tomr'Orurr success, butooeral with the cuusl.tuiion, anJ adhering throughout Its history to "e principle 11 mat invirunieni We reaffirm tbe platform of our conventions of 18.0 aud im, upon which we Lave twioe elected tbe

governor of the commonwealth. InthaaeronJ rear ut tha praaanl democrat. o administration w beiisve that, our psrty enjors In a grester drrea thin for a lonjr, period the convene and 'ipport of tho voters of tli tat. 1 ha rr i-or J ol our a-nirratto m. ruber of coniriM liava larfelr alJeJ to th luttut-uca ot tU sum In the political silairs of Iii l uioq. From the power to tax proceeds tbe whuls faros of government; Its limitation must ba laaloualy liuardcd br tha TlpiUnce of the peil, or lit.ertr la but a nam. A true democracy 10 full ojojrtuent of constitutional rlahti regu.ates the expends ot the goT -rn ent, uiaka it an iantrumcot of tha pauplc, a weans to so ud. To aocomplish tus purpoae it must act directly through iia house of rrpraventatiev Under a quarter of a century of tpubliran administration the tu Jener hat been to concentrate tho power of congress in the senate, a body not dir et y electrd by tbe people. In the election d l'M the people by an ore rwhelmlnK rots repu4iatd the theory of taxation for the protection of local or

ispccial Interest', hut through tu control of the . . 1 .j t . ... k. .....KIU.. . -1 v Kuaie sua iu uuiiniiirmuu iu, irFUHiu.ii ymt isahlatothus fir duty th will of the people aud maint tin it position. Ths asiuiuptiou of power by the beneficiaries of a taxin system contradicts the theory of our gorernmeut and raiws the old question of the pe pie Kaimt privileges iu a more darperous form IIiro b. lor?. e reaffirm tbe damocrsllo doctrine that no more money a. .all be collected than U uect-ssary for an economical administration of toe government; that the government shall rrceiva all the taxs the people pay; that taxaes should tear as erenly as rotsiule upon all the people. We earnestly approve the bill Just passed by tha bouse of reptaaentatires which place wool upon the free list. Under iu benencant provisions the great boen of chsaper and better clothing will be given our people and an increased d-maod for labor will follow, becausa of the lamer market thus opened lor our woolen manufactures. We heartily Indorse the bills presented lo congress placing eoal and Iron ore upon the free IM; the demooratio part? thua aeaks to revive a once prosperous Massachusetts industry now almo't crushed out of existence by unjust taxation imposed by tho republican party. We will welcome, whenever it can be enacted, a compromise bill making a gnnerat reduction in the duties impo-ed by tbe Unit bill ot IS-sS and by the yet more oppressive tariff legislation of 1 jfO. This Is tha clear isue between the two parties. There la no ho- for tariff reform but in the success of the democratic psrty. We renew our declaration of principles with regard to the coinage of gold and silver adopted by ourstste convention of laat rear, upon which our party achieved victory. We believe ie honeit money, the gold and silver coiosge of the constitution, and in a currency convertible iulo such coinage without lo s. This declaration, rxpree.ing the uniform historic policy of t e national democratic party contained in its platform of 11, we unreservedly reaffirm. We believe that al doilars coined by the I'Dite legates should ba of equal intrinsic valu and that an paper currenoy issued by the government should he radeemsbie in either gold or silver coin, at the option of the holder, and not at the diacrot on of the secretary of tho xreasury. While we believe in tho issue of both KOld and silver as moDey, anl in the full remonetii-ation of tho latter metal by international ngreement, t aro equally opposed to the tree and uo united ornate of silver by our government independent of the action of other nations. With this conviction we d notince the republican act of iKi which reouires the monthly purchase of 4,.'0i), 00 ounces of silver, and inmie upon it upward of $04,Oijo,i)UO T annum of T'l-c-nt paper, a policy undcrtcken in fullillment of pledges mal in the re:nh!. can national platform oi 1-S. This lueasuro of inflation is an aggravation of the original It-inl tend-r acts and th- people should not forget that it could not hare become a law but f r the betrayal of the cause of sound money by the republican representatives from this state in the lat oongress. Wo thank the seven democratic members from this commonwealth in the preent congress for their untiring etlo ts and unceasing devotion to the principles of a O'.n id ti nance, a'id we plio them our earnest support and asistanre. The democrats of Maachiis. tts desire Again to place npon record thoir appreciation of au.i a uuiration for the last national democratic administration. ly iu wise stnt- smnnship, fearless int-grity and devotion to duty it ha- justly earned and received the confidence and respect of ail our people. We believe that the national conv ntion to which we arc to elect delegates should nominate candidat -s whose Tiews upon public qu stions are strictly in accord with the party principles and fully understood by the tMople, While adheriog to our time-honored custom we do not specifically p'id-e our delegation, wa declare our conviction that tha best interests of the paity and of tho country demand the nomination and election of Grover Cleveland as president, and we are confident that unoer bis leadership the principles of democracy will a'ain wiu a glorious victory. IIIII Men Make Scene. The resolutions were rapturously applauded and when tho name of Grover Cleveland was uttered there was great excitement. There were some hisses, but the convention was plainly in sympathy with the spirit of the resolution. Mr. Keenan of Boston arose, amid cries of "Don't kiek!" to offer an amendment. He was first ruled out of order, but tbe cry of "Fair play!" being raised, the chairman decided that Mr. Keenan could offer his resolution as an amendment to the committee's report, as follows: Resolved, That the democracy of Massachusetts in convention assembl , heartily reconizo th sterling worth and graud work of the Hon. I'.ivid Bennett Hill in support oi those true demoeratio doctrines which have preser'ed. the dltaiiire state of N. w York the banner conimoua.ui oi the de ..ocraev of the nation, and that in his devotion and unyielding patriotism and loyalty to tin; cau.e oi good government, the people tind mp:rati,m for the fut .re welfare and prosperity of tho country so d-jar to all truo American freemen. The Hon. J. E. Russell said he was personally responsible for the style of the resolutions and he objected to the interpolation of a stump speech into them in favor of any man. Li-llepresenthtive Moreland Legan by saying "I am a democrat." While he had every confidence in Mr. Cleveland, and he did not believe that the democratic party whs dependend for succesa upon one candidate only, he c osed by speaking of the pride ot the young democracy, lavid B. Hill. Mr. Power of prjuglield also spoke in support cf Mr. Hill. Charles Hamlin of Brooklyn followed, with an eloquent eu'ogy of Mr. Cleveland. (ien. Collies was the next speaker. He Faid until the "Ist of June he was for the democratic party. There was but one Cleveland and but J one Hill, but there were 7,0"0,(ib0 of democrats. If he went to the Convention he should go unbound. '"By adopting the umendnient you single opt a man from another state ami pais by the brilliant young crovernor of Massachusetts, and you pass by Boies aud Palmer and all the rest." Mr. Kennan said he did not wish to cast any reflection upon Governor Uussell and therefore he withdrew his amendment. The resolutions were then adopted, with several dissenting voices. Tlie ftolegrntea. The convention proceeded to receive nominations for delegates at large and brief oominat ng speeches were made. The balloting, wbich was done iu se.f-registering boxes, was then begun after it had been deoided that a majority should he neoessary for an election. When the balloting was completed the Hon. John IL Thayer of Worcester, in view of the faet that the ballot might not result iu the choice of four delegates and that many dele gates had left the hall, moved a reoonsideraiion of tbe vote, requiring a majority vote to elect. Much confusion followed. The chair finally ruled that a democratic convention was competent to make its own rules aud therefore it conld rescind a vote previously made. There was a lively time for haif an hour. Three or Pick Ceadacbo and relieve all tbe troubles fncf Cent to a bilious eta to of the syntem, cuoh a3 lilxzlcoss, Kauaea, Drowsiness. Dlatree ator eating, fain ia the 8ido, &o. While their rucwo yomackahlo bucooss haa boen shown ia curing 4 toeafiache, yt Carter's Lltllo Llvw mis ace) equally raluablo la Constipation, curio g and pro Tenting tbiaannoyingcoLapbUtt,whllo they aid J correotalldisordcrBOl tbestomach.stirnulMoibfi Jlver aoA regulate tho boweia. vea It then oalf traea lAfifee they would bo almost prtoeloae to fhOM wba BufüT from thUdLitreeeing complaint; butfortn Toately their ffoodnoee doce noteud he remind thosei Whoonce try thom wilbund. thceUtUoplliavaiT. ttfde In so many ways that thoy will not be wit .llsgtoOo without them. But after aUaicx hoe4 f Xfl the bane of ao many Uvea that hore Is where isjreraaxeour great boost. Our piiUcuxe it while Other do not. Carter Little Liver Pills are very tmall audi my eaay to take. One or two piU make a dose. They are atriotiy vegetable and do not gripe oe parro, but by their rhu tie action plosvae all who Lao them. Xa vials at 93 cents; flvefortt. BOU tj äiasjetM everywhere or aunt by mail. CARTER IREDIOIME CO., New York; SMLFILL SMALL DOSE. SÜALLFPJCE

carters! Miver .T&Mm M PI MLS.

MEM)

s

orci CNJOYS Both the method and results vhen Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refrehing to tbe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneya, Liver nnd Bowels, cleanses the system eJectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the ta6te and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moet healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and"$l bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono "who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S4V FRANCISCO, CAL. loi'ismu. äv. aw tORK. n.rfour delegates were on their feet at the same time, but their remarks were well nigh unintelligible in the general clamor. The discussion was interrupted by tbe chairman of the committee on ballots, who said that these four gentlemen hud a clear majority on the un scratched ticket: John W. Corcoran, Patrick A. C'ollius, John K. Kussell and Albert C. Houghton. The scratched ticKeti could not change the results. The report of the committee was adopted. The committee on the nomination of alternates reported the following names: John II. Sullivan of llostou, Charles S. Hamlin of Hrooklyn, Henry V. Ashley of Westfield, William S. McXary of Boston. Mr. Buckley of Holyoke protested that the action of tbe committee had been cut and dried and a delegate from Holyoke moved to substitute for Mr. Ashley the name" of John E. Millivan. The Hon. K.J. Dorovan defended the committee, and the motion to substitute was rejected. Tbe convention then adjourned, its last action being to return thanks to the chairman. The Anti-Hill Movement. Watertown, N. Y., April 7. A preliminary meeting for the purpose of organizing the opposition to the Hill faction of the democracy was held here in the home town of Governor Flower tonight and was attended by representative democrats who are prominentia professional and bus ness life. Resolutions were adopted ratifying the call for the Syracuse convention and urging the perfection of an organization to send delegates there. Political Ketea0 Republicans of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania district sent Harrison delegates to Minneapolis. Democrats of Lancaster, Fa., sent Cleveland delegates to congress and nominated Johu A. Malone for congress. In the Beaver county primary Senator Quay was nominated for delegate to the national convention aud Thomas W. Phillips for congress. The governor has vetoed the Cohoes election inspectors' bid, over which the democrats in the New York legislature have had so much trouble. Republicans of the Siith North Carolina district plit over indorsing the president. Harrison und anti-Harrison delegates were sent to Minneapolis. C. P. Locaey (Harrison) and A. M. Long (anti) were nominated fore ougress. For Ditipnpua USE IIORSKOUn's ACID riTOPPII ATE. Dr. J.J. McWilliains, Denison, Ia.,eay9: "I have used it largely in nervousness nnd dyspepsia, and I consider that itr-tand unrivaled as a remedy in oases of this kind. I have alo used it in ca-es of Icapleetness with very gratifying results." The McKinley tnrir', arranged eo that everybody can understand it, will be foui d in The Sextinkl's "Indiana Almanac for lS'Ji" Price L" cents. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

Sewing

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

VJP JL i J This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year lor $16.00.

'POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. SEWING MACHINE Una the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer ose, made in botli walnut and oak, highly finished and the most durable made. The Btflnd in rizid and Btronjr, havingbrace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with belt replaeer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head ü free of plate tensions, tho machine la so set that without any change of upper or lower tension von caa sew irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread and by a very plight change of disc tension on face plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It liaa a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearings and has less springs than any cither eewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being self-threading, except tne eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in cn&n.ing length of etitch, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to. THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving aU middle men's profits.

A DAY FOR DEATH.

Nine Persons lerlti in a Fire In Iowa . Other Casualties. Ft. Madison, Ia., April 6. A frightful calamity occurred hero last night by which nine people lost their lives. A fire started in a building in the upper etory of which lived a family. Shortly after a terrible explosion of powder took place. No cries were heard from those in the building and they all perished in the flames. They were: S. V. KITCIIF.K. aged thirty. MRS. S. V. KITCHEN', aged thirty. THREE CiliLDRLN. aged one, three and five years. MISS SYDNEY DAY, a sister of Mrs. Kitchen, aged eighteen. AUGUST KNLMERA, a boarder, ajed seventeen. HENRY KNEMERA.. SAMUEL KirCIIEl,,brotier of the owner, aged twenty. The two latter were taken cut alive but died at 9 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Kitchen and baby and eister. Miss Day, were found in an m brace and it was with great difficulty that they were separated. A HORK1BLI ACCIDENT. Five Men Fatally Injured by aa Eaglne Exploalan. Long Island City, L. I., April 6. Five men were fatally injured by the explosion of an engine today. Their names are: JAMES KLINE, conductor of the gravel train to which the engine was attached. ANDREW WALKER, engineer. JOHN LAFFEY. a water boy. JAMES LOSIJ, a brakeman. THEODORE VAN SIBER, the fireman. The two latter ar expected to die momentarily. No one has yet been able to te'.l the real story of the explosion but from appearances the locomotive firebox exploded downward, blowing out the furnace door. The hot coals and steam covered the live men in the cab and they were thrown in a 1 directions. IHRES CHILDRÜN BURNED TO DEATH. Boiek SuToot Tlivm The Rceult of tbe) Upsetting of a Limp, St. Louis, Mo., April 6. At an early hour tliia morning; the house of Mat Williams, Clayton and Manchester roads, was burned, three of his children perLshing in the flames. They are: ISAAC, aged twelve. MARGARET, nine. NETTIE, eight. Williams is a night watchman at a Chettingham establishment, and it is eupposed that during his absence the children upset a lamp and, eullocatinp by smoke, were also burned to a criep. The family is colored. Will Support the htrlkors. Fort Wayne. April 9. Special. A largely attended machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths and other shop employes of the Pennsylvania company was heid tonight at which a committee was present from Indianspolis to explain the position of the striking shopmen against the piece work system and to ascertain the feeliug at this point among tbe employes. Mr. Martin denied that any immediate trouble might be expected at this point, but claims that the men are dissatisfied and will support their fellow-workmen now on a strike, financially if not otherwise. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman ehould know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. LOHG'S FERR0PH0SPH1HE Vh CrN BESEHT ewoa of latrr y ars. i lvr 1 di iu ed 1 a t e slrt'Brta an-d Irr. 2S Trara bv Uie M.trItHwis rT t'l.h. Guarlofl to rur-- all Tortus A't dnrriiH fir , I.oni F-rrri h"iiMne .4i.k.....il..r fin. i'f Ntvous Wi'R;iess, WiS.iftJ, Si-rniator- ' rt.-iii.. - i lit IS rb.a. Imrwvt.' all the cff.-t,o!' t nth- 4i .m bv n.ail. rn'd. f-jl toll ai.J tho i- Takrn from Lite. Write f-r paiuftlet. Address aUT WIM DHKT7rD Generalagent. orders to ! IULU IM.1I1.L11, 1 Indianapolis. Ind. PLAYS? Tiialojnies, Fpeakcr. for School, uli n. l'arkir. utaiogoo iree. $. DENISOM. l'ubllaher, cmcato. THE ERIE MACHINE want of a First-Class n. THE SENTINEL has made your wants. ARE One Ono One One Ono One One One One One One One

r X J rveryMANwhowouldknowtbeGUANDTRrTIIS.tho Plain Facts, tha 'y'Jr Y,A I cid Kecreta and the New Discoveries of Modi.-al S;'en-e as a r plied to fp-iul JLuttZ lMe. ehould write f..r our wonderfn! little boou., called hll) 'A TKKATISB FOR MEN ONLV." To any earnest raan we wt.I mail one 1 ''Csti fnn KoUrelr Free, lo Plain sealed cov f. "Arel Jfefr.nnthequaciS."

Hüffler, with Shirrer Tlate, 8t of 4 Plate Hemmers, Hinder, Presser Foot. Hemmer and Feller, Braider Foot, Tucker, Quilter, Plate Gauge, Slide for Braider, Oil Can (with Oil), Thread Cutter,

.Ak V :I

" " ' - V V It acts with extraordinary eCcsc on the LIVER, KIDNEYS and DOVELS. An eCectnal specifio for Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspfp'ia, Skk Heslachs, Constipation, liiliouaneaa. Kidney Aff'Ctions. Jaualloe, Mental Impression, Colle. If you ere a iiiisenble tuerer sr-ek relief at onee in Snnra 'tis Liver l!.'?Liiater. It does n"t require continual dosing and oosts but a trifie. It will cure you. J. H. ZK1L1N & CO., PhllMdolphia, Pa. Sole Proprietors. Trice, 11.00. History of Columbus, And tho Great Event that is to do Honor to Him. THE WORLD'5 FAIR. A tnnrfnifiernt volum of over 470 paget printed on cnlendrrrd taper, and brim, full of maynifiertit eufrarifi, illuttratinii the rhoe life of Columbia and hit f"vr mtfaiiea t all tho Oiiildingm of tiio Great f.xjwxit ion, and other features; also portrait of fifteen leading ofiicial: tfrt tten bu Tryon rxl wards, I. I)., ntt Mary Aftfliiiri Adnmm, l irt-f AntrtnffM "f tho Wumfin'a Literary fot-ureaa of the llorld'a J-air, IteriMfd by .lr. I'otter l'almer, J'realdeut of the ? Jinard of Manager. A J.SO liiKik for tut SI. 50. I'mnj-erttm BO ex. ltli TFHMs. Age-ta find JJeoay to gt ll SO to 10t a week, end fvtro$pertiia at onee and go to troth, I Ii. D1CKEKSOX CO., DKTKOIT, MICH. Mention this paper when you tcrife. rVTAWHOOD RESTORE. 'SANATIVO." tte WorK.erful panla." hemoav. In sold wilh Written Cuerantes locure ad heivous LiS-t-asts. such as Weak r ms t;'l I, ,.7 I fitnmr, low ii iraiis I'i'J K':':t'e ' Il'uier, Headache. riCWÄ f" I Wal-cfulae..LoetMarv DoforsÄ. After Use ffll JUFt Kit U1U1UB IU4 .sj or jnwer or iris GeneratUe Orpans la cfhrr ffx. C2'j'-d by rhotoirraphcil from life. orer-exertion, youthful Indiscretions. or the excessive nsp of tot acco, onum, or st imtiiRut. which ultimately l-'ftd to Inlirtiiit y. Consumption and In-imtr. 1'ut tip In convenient fi.'rm V carrv in the vet "xet. Price 1 a package, or 6 for t . K'iU every f-"i order e grt 8 written guarantee to cwre or refund tha money, t-ent y n.nil to any aidr""?s. t irritlar fref in plain envelope." Mention this paper. AdJrtw, KACBID CHEMICAL CO.. Brauch Offce for U. 3. A SM Leuil orn SU?ct. CUICAGO. ILL. FOR SALE IX rXDIAVAr-OLIS. 1XD.. BT G"0. W. Slean. Urnwritt, 22 W. WasMnjrton Street BrowttiLg & tun, äo. & 9 Wa&UnKiun street. DR. E.C.Wi:srS NERVE AND BBAIN TREATMENT, a tpecitic for Hysteria, Lizzinea, Fits, iNeu. ra cia, Heada.h4, Nerrous Prostration caused by alcohol or tohacco, Wakefulness, Mental Lrpresplon, Softeninn ol brain, causing insanity, misery , dcay, death, i'reiuature Old Af-, üarrenness. Loss of Power in eithr sex, lmpoteocy, Lucorrt o-a and al. Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Loaie, Spermator h.r ra caused by orer-ex-rtion of train, Selt-sbuss, over-indulimo. A month's treat.not, 6 for Sby mail. guaranty six hoes to cure Each order for 6 boxfts with (Swill send written cuarante to refund if not cured Guarantees issued only by V. Will Fanner, 14 VV. Washington-et., and cornel S. Lat-t. and Lincoln Lane. CURES ASSURED WITHOUT STOMACH PEÜOGIKO. WEAK MEN e For ii diseases of men such ks ,rn.u IerIIH.T. Lmsof Ter, Impolener, Laek f Detrlnpmeni, fcjrtctur, hldney and llladflrr IXlriruitie. Vnriso-el, etc. Krs-e Illustrative Treatise piTlnif fuil particulars for j MADE j I home treatment ppnt !" I sealed on application. STR08G S" iTurMlDCTPNm lSpARkFuCE. hLWIJRC M rfnl thn Tnsrrelons French I;. m-dy CALTHOS frw.and a local cuaraH-.e that l ALI l.vS will KT.'ll Otwhararea A- Eralwlou, t'tltF, S'K-rtTiBlrrhej. aHeoccle and UEMOlil. LoM Vicar. L'se it and fav iiati s fiel. AJ!r-i. VON MOHLCO.. Sole Ameriau AwiU, ClarijmaU, Okla wick MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ON EARTH! No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE h

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ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each lYIachinG

AS FOLLOWS: 1 Attachments in braciel are al! interchangeable: into hub on presaer bar. Pix Bobbin, Seven Needles, One Lartre .Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Doolc

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. Anj part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing need.es, bobbins and shuttles.