Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4. 1892 TWELVE PAGES,

CONVENTION ECHOES.

THE INDIANA PRESS. IFoit Wtyn Sentinel. It places at the head of oar state ticket, in the person of its candidate for governor, Mr. Matthews, a man of sterling intezrity and capability, and one who pos sesses in a marked degree those elements of popularity which will be eo necessary in the close and hotly waged political battle that must be fought on Hoosier soil this year. He is a representative of the farming claea, among whom he haä epent almost his entire life, and with whose interests and welfare he is eo closely identified. That he can command votes which could not be secured by many other candidates has been proven by the political contests in which he has enjraft'd in the past, and it was this yery availability, with his fitness for the position, that led hU friends to so strongly urj:e him to enter the race for the gubernatorial nomination, and to whose demands he at last yielded, coming as they did from every section of the 6tate. The Sentinel believes that his nomination for governor was a wise one, and that with him a.-s the standard bearer of our party in the atate this year the democracy will get thousands of votes for the presidential nominees which none of the other candidates could have Eecured. It hopes for his election, and if this should be the case it will place in the governor's chair an executive who will be true to the people and guard well theu interests in the affairs of state. Tineen? Sun, Knox county had a gallant eon of an honored democratic sire in the contest for gubernatorial honors, who had the loyal hud port not only of his own delegation, but of the entire district, except John Benz, of Crawford county. Not only this but he received support from every section of Indiana and particularly from the young democrats who are especially devoted to "Our Mason" and regard him as a leader of their number. Mr. Niblack'a prospects were exceedingly hopeful until thp presidential question was injected into the state contest, and this more than anything else rest him the nomination. But he is of the straight, loyal type that accepts the dictates of his party as the '"only infallible rule of faith and practice," and so he accepts the voice of democracy as expressed by the convention with composure and a hearty pledge to give the ticket hia earnest support till it is triumphantly elected m November. Mr. Niblack could have had the second place on the ticket had ha yielded to the entreaties of many friends, but he stoutly maintained that he was a candidate for but one place and that was the first. IJeflTenoaviile Nfwj. The work of the convention is before us. It has been well done in its platform building and its choice of candidates. The several planka of the platform bring out the shining acts of public beneficence for which the great democratic party of Indiana deserves credit. It has a proud record in its legislation for the protection of labor reai substantial protection, not the quagmires and the deceitful quickiand of republican protection as found in McKinleyism and other precedent. Notably among these are protection to miners' anti-pluck-me stores, anti-black-usting, an ti-Pinkertoni.-'m, the reduction of school books one-h?.lf the former price, ihe purifying Australian bill and the new nx law. It is euch a record and euch a platform as the democratic party can safely go to the people on, and the more it is exunined the better it will be liked by democrats, and the still greater respect it will command from all fair-minded people. NoblejTiile Idtr rep. The nomination of Theodore P. Davis for appellate judge by the democratic etat convention was the lirst time in the history of the state that a nomination for a Etats ollice has been given to Hamilton rounty by the democratic party. Mr. Davis is weil and favorably known to most of the readers of this paper and the majority recognize that the honor conferred .a well deserved, while at the pamo time if .he office is to be given to a democrat they viil all be glad to see him the successful me. We know him to be an honest, able attorney, who would fili the position to which he aspires with ability and dignity and to the credit of Hamilton count), where lie was born and distinguished himself in his chosen profession. Brazil iemorrat. The democratic state convention indorsed the school-book law. In fact, the people of tha etat indorse it. Though the republican press opposed it, threatening its repeal as soon as the partv ehouM get :ontrol of legislation, it is entirely safe to ay that, were the party to come into control, they would not dare lay. hands upon t, unit's to amend in minor details, which jrould bj the indorsement of the law. The school-book law is a democratic measure nd Las come to stay, because it is demonUnited that under its provisions and administration the patrons of our schools, ho are the whole people of the state, are aved 40 per cent for their former outlay 'or school hooka. Andron Peniocrat. Madison county has been again honored by a place on the democratic state ticket. Her gallant son Capt. W. ll. Myers was yesterday nominated by acclamation for eeerc tary of träte. Ho will be a tower of strength on the ticket. There is no better campaigner in the state, lie was a gallant soldier, and for lour years so ably dischar,rd the duties of the office of secretary of state that his party unanimously tendered him the nomination strain. Capt. Myers ha.s legions of friends in Indiana. The democracy of the county fully appreciate the honor given the county by the ?arly throughout the state, Capt. Myers a ill speak in every county in Indiana "thi3 tampain. Ml. Vernon Democrat. John Gilbert Shanklin of Kvansville as no reason to be discouraged on ireount of his defeat for governor. He is & man who would rather be right than zovernor, and has therefore always fear-Ifet-ly expressed his opinions. iJy his utterances on the presidential question he has attracted the attention of the country. And should the national democratic convention decide to give the second place on the ticket to an Indiana man, Mr. Shanklin will no doubt be consider d the most available candidate for the position. Cleveland and Shanklin would be a strong ticket and surely win in Indiana and ths cation. IIuBtictoa Democrat. The platform adopted by the democratic state convention was one which does honor to the true, manly and ontpoken democracy of Indiana. The Democrat believes that it is one on which the party may go before the people for their approval, conscious and confident that each sentiment expressed in it is right, just, honorable and wanly. It 13 a platform of which even so great a convention as this one had cause to feel proud. Richmond Indafendeat It is interesting to not bow two great minds differ. For instance, the Indianapolis Journal, the republican organ of the etate, says, in substance, of the democratic Atate convention that it was one of the iect mbit orderly and thoughtiuL freest

Many women fade early, simplv because they do not take proper care of themselves. Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living age, they overlook Thirty those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of health and beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccmfound. The roses will return to Jour cheeks, sallow 00 ks depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and hack and headache will be known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish vou. AU PruffisU !! it, or int by mail, in form of Vill nr launig . on re-"- ptot SS M. l.irr Pill Corrc pondrnca irrry ati'werrtl. L. riNkiiAM Med. Co., Lynn, .Mt8. of boss rule the party has held for a long time; that the ticket is a strong one. And the Jtnn, the tail end of the republican trio of this city, says, in substance, that it was a wishy-washy, no real-for-sure concern, and a very weak ticket. As the Journal was there and the Jtt in not, it is probable the Journal knows what it is talking about. Muncie IleraM. The nomination of Judge Lötz to a place on the etato ticket is a just appreciation of ability and worth. His record on the bench has been such as to commend him to all the people. The knowledge of this on the part of the convention did much to turn the tide in his favor. Delaware county took a just pride in presenting such an eminently qualified man for the consideration of the democrats of the gtate, and now feeis that he will add more than his share to the etreugth of the ticket. ISeymour Democrat. The Indiana democratic state convention did good and acceptable work. The ticket throughout is exceptionally strong, and the selections of candidates are uniformly excellent. The platform is a clear, forceful, cogent and vigorous declaration of true democratic principles. On all living issues it is out-spoken, emphatic a declaration of democratic sentiments and democratic wishes that will not be mistaken, that cannot bo misinterpreted fP.'lph Time. 1 The convention was not marked by that sublime sameness in opinions which means a lack of interest, but was an aggressive, hustling, bustling convention, which arouses to action all the dormant feeling of a political party. The party is to be congratulated upon tho selection of candidates, and the general work of the convention. Its cool deliberation will make thousands of voters for the party and will plant the banner of victory by the democratic hosts. fTipton Tlrr.e. The ticket Is an exceptionally strong one. The platform has the clean-cut ring to it and is broad enough for any man to ptand upon. It speaks very plainly fortarid reform and dodged no issue. The work of the convention means 10,. (X'O plurality for the democratic party ia Indiana next November njvi the triumphant election of a democratic president. There are no Hies on the democracy of Hooaierdoru. Muncie News. Once in a great while the democrats do the proper tiling, and the latest evidence of this fact occurred at their state convention, when they nominated 0. J. Lötz of this city as a candidate for appellate judge. While we feel there is no hope for democratic success in Indiana this fail, if they hould accidentally pt ia Judpe Lou will grace the beach with honor to hia party and himself. Richmond Independent. Tha party leaves tho convention united aeainet a common cuemy ; it makes taritr reform th nnratnount msun nf thn ram. paign ; declares for honest money, either fiiiver or gold, and refuses to accept the free coinage 01 silver as an issue. The candidates selected are all popular and worthy men. who represent above all issues that of tariff reform. Brazil Democrat Among the numerous good resolutions is that favoring the taxation of greenbacks. This kind of property has skulled too long behind the specious plea of the "government credit." When the government credit becomes individual property, exChangeable on a common basia with all other property, it should bear the same rate and burden of taxation. CrawfordMill Star.) It did a natural and correct thing in stating it to be the choice of the people that (irover Cleveland be renominated. and w henever it seemed inexpedient to longer stand by him to ca.t toe Indiana vote for the gallant Isaac P. Gray. This sentiment was cheered to the echo. Lojaasport rharo. Claude Matthews, the candidate for gov ernor, is one of God's noblemen. He is a man of most pleasing address plain. frank, courteous and honest. Although in pomics out a lew years no has drawn to him friends without number, and ptands today as the most popular man in Indiana. New Alhruiy IxJer. The democratic state ticket meets with the unqualified indorsement of all democrats and a good many independents. It is agreed that it is strong. No stronger was ever put up by the party in this state. f(.'onnersTi;ie Democrat. A ticket has beon given the state that republican boodle cannot defeat. It was a superb convention. It was full of enthusiaem and guided by clear heads and the democrats in the land. NoblfiTÜl Democrat.) The convention throughout was harmonious and made an excellent ticket, one that is a sure winner and will receive the hearty support of every democrat in the state. fMt. Vernon. The First district, at the state conven tion, unanimously instructed its dele gates to the national convention to vote forGrover Cleveland for president. CUt t'itr Uoel.l Among the many resolutions was one in favor of Cleveland for president, with instructions for Gray, if Grover wasn't "in it" if, mind you. I Fort Warne Newa rep. Indian voters liko a farmer, and the republicans will have to choose a strong man at J: ort Wayne to defeat CI aüdeI at tnews. 4i . 1 L I. (Krajiil Miner. To have not favored Cleveland us first choice for president would have been suicidal to the democracy of Clay. rem Sentinel. The state ticket is a strong combination and will poll a big majority this fall. Kokomo Dijpatch.l Tha Indianapolis Jowzai fiada that '.'tha

" How Old I Look, and not yet

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worst thing that can be said of the ticket," chosen Thursday "is that it is democratic." This is also one of the best things that can be said of iL

IHE PRBSS OF OTHER STATES. l-Sprlnguold Republican. It is the ex-president's type of democracy that gives him strength enough at this late period of his political career to challenge so effectively the power of exGovernor Gray among the latter's own feople. The movement for Cleveland in ndiana from the start has been based on tho simple declaration that he is the "logical candidate." If the campaign is to be foughton the tariff issue, the turningaside from the man who personifies that issue would be in effect a diversion from the isBue itself. Tariff reform in the minds of the Indiana democrats is concededly the most vital issue of the time, consequently there is no logical escape from Cleveland, and that is why bis Hoosier friends call him the "logical candidate." K. Y. Tiroea. This action is about as instructive as anything that has taken place so far. It shows the inherent strength of Mr. Cleveland where his opponents had thought him weakest, and where they had as much reason to think him weak as in any state in the Union. It shows, too. in a very striking manner, the Bolid and lasting nature of Mr. Cleveland's strength, based on the firm confidence of tho party in his fidelity to principle and in the soundness of the principle to which he is faithful. When a party trusts a leader in this way, and for these reasons its trust is enduring. Nothing will shake it and his name will surely bring out the greatest possible strength of the party. LoulsTille rot. The democratic convention of Indiana, in point of numbers and enthusiasm, was up to the highest mark. The spirit and tone of tho body indicate a great victory in November. With a really democratic platform and a safe and popular leader .Indiana may be counted as certain to figure in the democratic column. While the contests were sharp and the loyalty to particular candidates was well defined, the results have left but little bitterness, and Shanklin's speech after the nomination of Matthews was one highly creditable to his head and heart, aud has the true ring of manliness and democracy. lpringficll Republican. In this Indiana contest between the friends and the opponents of Mr. Cleveland the striking fact has been developed that there isn't a corporal's cuard that dares to make an open fight for David J?. Hill. His name is never a'luded to as a possible candidate for the presidency. Thursday's convention promises at least to show how idle is the talk of nominating New York's queer senator to the highest oflice within the gift of the people. Brooklyn Eagle.) Mr. Cleveland, while the first choice of the Indiana democrats, is not regarded by them as the only available candidate who can be nominated. They believe him to be the strongest nominee, and boldly say so. But they do not attempt to set up their individual judgment against the collective judgment of the democratic party. The action of the Indiana convention is politic, sensible and consistent with honestly avowed principle. iWtsbicgton Post Whether this disposition of the matter will altogether accord with Mr. Gray's ambition or uor, it will be generally conceded that under the circumstances it is the best that could have beeu done, and the compliment quite as generous and just as any man without the shadow of a chance for the presidential nomination could reasonably expect from his own statu. Ch'.cao New. Friends of ex-Governor Orar have no reason to complain of coldness toward their candidato by the Indiana democratic convention. While the stite declares for Cleveland, it noniinatea Mr. Gray in preference to any other second choice. N Y. Times. The declaration of principles made bv the convention was from beginning to end flatly opposed to the cowardly and doublefaced policy advocated by Senator Hill and the little group of mischief-Makers associated with him. Propxrl? Itiatnoied, N. Y. Weekly. J Stranger "Doctor, I ache all over." Doctor "Malaria, probably." tran:er "And my head is all stuffed up. and I have a tearing couh." Doctos "A little cold along with it, I see. Take" Stranger "And I just feel as if this blankety-blank world was a rip-roaring old fraud, and I'd like to throw that miserable old grinning moon at the sun and stuff all the etars down somebody's throat." Doctor "Bv Jove! You've got the crip." ' A SoperailtloHe Creatore. N. Y. Weeklj-.l He "You acknowledge that you er like me, yet refuse." She (belle of the season) "Yes, I must. Thirteen is an unlucky number." "Kh?" "You are the thirteenth man who haa proposed to me; and if we should becomo engaged, I'm afraid something dreadful would happen." "You are foolisely superstitious. What could happen?" "I might marry yea." "August I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it wa3 chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered frequently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had" been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I (can now eat things I dared not touch ! before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine. I live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City.Pa. Signed, Jofin D. Cox. O C. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodtrary, New Jcrscj, U. S. A.

Flower"

it 1

Will nurPt m v a ws Of Skin Disease From a i f Common Pimple! On the Face To that awful Disease Scrofula. Try a bottle To-day. Boston, Mass., lor beat medical vork published CONVENTION HEADLINES. 1 Little Rock trazott. GOOD FOIt GROVER. THE EX-rREMDEXT INDORSED HY ACCLAMATION BY TUE DEMOCKACY Of INDIANA SHOri.D THEKE HE A CHANCE FOR A DARK HORMS THE VOTE OF THE DELEGATION W ILL GOTO GRAY THE TLT.NIXG OF THE LATTKll's mm-RE TO THE WALL CREATES MICH MERRIMENT IN THE CONVENTION. low State UVgister. FOR CLEVELAND AND GRAY. INDIANA DEMOCRATS COMPROMISE THEIR TO I.ITICAL DIFFERENCES THE DELEGATIONTO CHICAGO DIVIDED AROl'T E1' A LLY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND GR.J.Y THE EXPRESIDENT TO RECEIVE THEIR StTI'ORT AS LONG AS lib REMAINS IN THE LEAD. fKuoxTl'ilo Tribune. J IN LOUD TONES. Indiana's democracy in convention assembled FOHMCLATES ITS OPINIONS cleveland declared the party's logical candidate gray second choice in case Cleveland's nomination is imrossir.LE. Chicago Globe.J PICTURE TURNED TOWARD THE WALL. ex-governor gray's portrait cai ght by the winds when Cleveland's name was m'oken it was accdidental, hct nevertheless it caused shouts and laughter. 5t. Louis Giob-bem.craLl GONE TO JOIN ALGER. ANOTHER "FAVORITE SON". SLAUGHTERED IN HIS OWN STATE CLEVELAND THE ENTHUSIASTIC CHOKE OF INDIANA DEMO CRATS FOR THE l'RESIDENCY A SOP THROWN OUT TO GRAY. Baltimore Sun. INDIANA DEMOCRATS. THEY DECLARE MR. CLEVELAND THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE EX-GOVERXOK GRAY TIIEHt SECOND CIIOICK II IS NAME TO BE PRESENTED IK me. Cleveland's nomination EECOMES IMPOSSIBLE. Toledo ISeo.J IIOO.SIERS AT CAT. ROUSING CONVENTION IX INDIANA POLLS GROVER CLEVELAND THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE STRONG RESOLUTIONS INDORSING ItlM KIND WORDS FoR OoVEKXuH I. 1 CRAY. Pittsburg 1'ost.f HOT FOR GROVER. INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION INSTRUCTS FOR THE EX-PKKSIDENT GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER HIM EX-GOVERNOR GRAY MADE SECOND CHOICE IN CASE CLEVELAND FAILS. N. Y. Frew. CLEVELAND THE FIRST CHOICE OF INDIANA. GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR THE F.X-FRESIDENT AT THE STATU DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION EX-GOVEKNOH GRAY STRONGLY INDORSED. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette CHOSEN BY HOOSIER DEMOCRATS. THE CONVENTION DECLARES FOR CLEVELAND FIRST, GRAY AFTERWARD SENATOR VOOR1IEES LEFT IN A HUFF BECAUSE OF THE PRONOUNCED CLEVELAND SENTIMENT. N. Y Evening Tost.l INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND. EMPHATIC DECLARATION OF THK HOOSIER DEMOCRATS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE OX THE ISSUE OF TARIFF REFORM GRAY INDORSED A3 SECOND CHOICE. Ohio SUta Journal .1 GROVER AND ISAAC DIVIDE THE HONORS IN THE HOOSIER STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION THE VOTE IS TO GO TO CLEVELAND SO LONG AS THERE IS A CHANCE OF HIS ELECTION. New York Herald. CLEVELAND FIRST CHOICE OF INDIANA DEMOCRATS. THE STATE CONVENTION THINK HE IS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE,- BUT IF NOT IHM, THEN THEY WANT GRAY. Kanxas City Timet. J CLEVELAND THE MAN. INDIANA DEMOCRATS ARE IN . LINE TI1E EXTRESIDENT DECLARED THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE THE CONVENTION'S ACTION ASSURES VICTORY AT THE POLLS. Mmphl Appeal-AYalaaeoa.1 INDIANA NAMES GROVER AS PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITE FOR GROVER CLEVELAND 8HE PASSES OVER EX-OOVER-NOR GRAY NAME OF SENATOR HILL WAS NOT EVEN MENTIONED. LouUviU Courier-Journal. I ON TO VICTORY. THE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DOES A GOOD DAY'S WORE CLEVELAND AND GRAY INDORSED IN A MANNER SATISFACTORY TO BOTH SIDES. Atlanta Journal. INDIANA SETS THE PACE. NOW ILLINOIS WILL BET ASIDE PALMER AND IOWA HER DEMOCRATIC LEADER, BOIES FAVORITE SONS LET PASS FOR THE FAVORITE OF THE PEOPLE. f Atlanta Constitution. INDIANA DRMOCRATS MEET IN STATE CONVENTION IN INDIANAPOLIS THEY IXSTRCCT FOB CLEVELAND, WITH A STRING TO WHICH IS ATTACHED THE NAME Or GRAY. I Wheeling IWUter. GOVERNOR GRAY'S PICTURE TURNED TOWARD THK WALL BY THK BREEZE IN INDIANA Tl'.B SAME GENTLE ZEPHYR SALLIES W(X3 G&OYEä' yOBTBAIA. VJii

THE GALLANT EX-PRESIDENT's FACE IS MERELY TURNED TOWARD THE LADIES GALLERY AND IS LoppLY CHEERED.

Chioao irinunej GROVER THE SLOGAN. INDIANA DEMOCRATS UPLIFT A CLEVELAND STANDARD TARIFF REFORM THE CRY I. P. GRAY RECEIVES COMPLIMENTARY CONSIDERATION. CMcago Tiraea GROVER AND GRAY COUPLED. INDIANA MAKES AN ENTRY IN THE PRI SIDENT I A L RACE CLEVELAND AND THE EX-GOVERN Oil NAMED TO CAPTURE THE UNCLE SAM STAKES. Kansas City Stnr. GRAY'S FACE TO THE WALL. THE PORTRAIT '' THE "FAVORITE SO." PERSISTENTLY REVERED DURING THE CONVENTION Cleveland's picture salutes the LADIES. Chlca,'o Inter Ocean. IiONORS EVEN UP. OUTCOME OF THE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CLEVELAND THE CHOICE GRAY'S MEN STILL IN THE DARK HORSE BUSINESS. Philadelphia Record. I CLEVELAND WINS IN INDIANA. RECOGNIZED AS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE AT CHICAGO EX-GOVEKNOU OKAY RECOMMENDED AS A SECOND CHOICE. Pittsburg Diiratch.J CLEVELAND OR GRAY'. EITHER WOULD SUIT THE DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA VERY WELL, THOUGH GROVER IS FIRST CHOICE. N. Y. Commercial Advcrtlifr. CLEVELAND FIRST. AFTER THK EX-PRESIDENT, GRAY IS THE CHOICE OF THE HOOSIERS. Bo-ton Herald. GRAY'S FACE TO THE WALL, WIND PLAYS PRANKS WITH HIS PICTURE AT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA'S DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION INDORSES CLEVELAND, WITH THE EX-GOVERNOR AS SECOND CHOICE. Richmond Palladium. DEM M YS IN COUNCIL. RESOLUTIONS INSTRUCT FIRST FOR CLEVELAND, THEN FOR ISAAC TUSLY GRAY FOR SECOND CHOICE. Lnfaj-ato Call. FOR CLEVELAND GOES THE STATE CONVENTION, AND ISAAC T. GRAY ONLY AN "AFTER ME" CHOICE. St. Louis Republic INDIANA IS O. K. HER DELEGATES TO CHICAGO TO VOTE FOR CLEVELAND GRAY IS SECOND CHOICE, Tror l"rsn.j INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND. THE HOOSIER DEMOCRACY NAME HIM AS FIRST CHOICE GRAY COMES SECOND. Philadelphia Timm. INDIANA DEMOCRATS FOR CLEVELAND. GOVERNOR GRAY COMES IN FOR A SHARE OF INDORSEMENT AND ENTHUSIASM. Washington Pest GRAY IS SECOND CHOICE. INDIANA DEMOCRATS INDORSE CLEVELAND AS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE. IN. Y. Tribune. GRAY A CLOSE SECOND. A HALTING INDORSEMENT "F CLEVELAND AT INDIANAPOLIS. Michigan Citr Dispatch. INDIANA'S CHOICE. SHE PREFERS CLEVELAND FOR PRESIDENT BEFORE GRAY. Charleston News and Courier. THEY KNOW HOW TO HEAT HIM. DEMOCRATS OF HARRISON"' STATE WILD FOR CLEVELAND. Parton (O.) Times. CLEVELAND FIRST. GRAY THK SECOND CHOICE OF THE HOOSIER UEMÜUKATS. Richmond Telecrnm. INDIANA'S CHOICE. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND OR EX-GOVERNOR f.HAY. oston Post. FOR CLEVELAND. INDIANA DEMOCRATS CHEER HIS NAME. ISprinefield (Mass.) Republican. IF NOT CLEVELAND, THEN GRAY". SO SAY THE HOOSIER DEMOCRATS. Chicaa;o News. GROVER BEFORE GRAY. INDIANA DECLARES HER CHOICE. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

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THE INDIANA DEMOCHACY.

The democrats of Indiana in state convention Thursday did a very excellent piece of work. The ticket is etrong Irom top to bottom. Indianapolis Sun. The Indiana democratic convention was a harmonious and enthusiastic body. Tho platform is a vigorous and able presentation of the democratic policy on national and etate v issues. Louisville Courier-Journal. Ab political prophets the republican newspaper editors of Indiana eeem not to bo the successes they imagined they were, at least in that "lack of harmony" idea. The meeting of the democratic ciarjs in Indianapolis proved to be only a competition in what was best to do, but when they came to see the proper course outlined by tho wisa heads of the party all were as one. When it comes to a matter of battling azainst the common enemy they will be found ehouuier to shoulder in solid phalanx and with shield locked with shield. Lafayette Journal. They believe in big conventions in Hoosierdom. It is the second convention in a state that holds a democratic aspirant. The Cleveland sentiment was very strong. The platform declares that the presidential canvass should be on the tariii issue, and that Mr. Cleveland is the locic.il candidate; but in case his nomination is deemed inexpedient Governor Gray is presented as the choice of Indiana. This really means Gray as a candidate for vicepresident with Cleveland. The resolutions are very strong in criticism of President Harrison, while on the tariff question they are radical and outspoken. Pittsburg Post The democratic convention of yesterday was one of the largest and best in the history of Indiana conventions. In character, conduct and ability it was easily in the front rank. Its management of state affairs its ticket and platform were in keeping. The latter was conservative, clear and positive; the former, with a sinele exception, perhaps, admirable in fitness and strength. The platform is a good one. Its conservative tone on the currency question shows the education and growth of Indiana in this regard. The Indiana democrats have helped themselves and their party in the country by their utterance yesterday. The tarilf plank demanding reform and properly characterizing the republican efforts at reciprocity is in line with the great issue of lb'J2. The approval of our election law and tax law is a word spoken in season. If these questions come into the campaign the democrats are on the right side of them. All in all, aa to state questions, the convention did welL Indianapolis Srxcs. The democracy of Indiana yesterday boldly and unequivocally defined their position as to candidate and issue in tho national campaign. The convention in In either

f 11 I 1 I 1 1

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One Ruffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Binder, One Preeser Foot. One Hemmer and Feller,

One I5r aider loot, One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

dorsed "the wise and patriotic administra tion of Grover Cleveland." and then declared that "the presidential campaign ot 18'.2 should be conducted on the issue ct tarilf reform a defined by the presidentul meesace t4S7" and that "upon this issue Cleveland is the logical candidate of the democratic party." The reading; of this declaration was the signal for art outburst of enthusiasm which showed clearly that it was not a perfunctory resolution, but expressed the convictions ol the Indiana democracy. Attached tothit declaration for Cleveland was another resolution expressing "unalterable con fidence in and attachment to" Governor Gray and instructing the delegation to us every honorable effort to secure his nomination for tho presidency "in the event that the national convention deems tho nomination of Mr. Cleveland inex pedient." That wad all rijiht, but tha fact which stands out is that Indiana wants Grover Cleveland nominated and will stand by him while there is a chancer of his success. Not until that result has been demonstrated to be impracticable is the vote of the Indiana delegation to bs given to Indiana's '"favorite son." This it a reversal of the usual order of things, andits siguilicance therefore evident. Cleve' land I'laindiahr. The defeat of the Hon. Robert Lowry a calamity to the bench and as unwir ranted as it is unwelccme. He deserted better treatment, Allen countv deserred, better treatment and it is impossible t view the result without feeling that there is a studied etlort to humiliate us for th majorities we give. And while we ear" this it is a source of gratification to be able, to assert that the democratic judicial? ticket is above reproach. The whole ticket is practically invincl ble, it is invulnerable and the Journal bej lieves it will be elected triumphantly. good measure of our success, however depends upon the conduct of the Indiana deiegation to the national convention Already there seems to be a disposition t&i trick the people; there eeems to be ai

disposition to break faith witl the masses, and just as sure as that is done Indiana is lost to the democracy.The people are for Mr. Cleveland, the are for him because they trust him, be cause they know him and because in hirnc and through him they hope for emancipa tion from unjust taxation, from unnecessary burdens, from rascality and monefj worship, and if the people are not heardi in June they will make themselves heardi in November. They have spoken theiiA choice in tones of thunder, they havm turned republican states into the demo-4 cratic column, they have given a demo-4 cratic congress from the North, from th East, from the South and irom the West J and in November they will give us a demo, cratic nation if we give them a chance That chance lies in the nomination of MrCloveland for president, with any man let second place. It us give tho people chance. Fort Wayne Journi of these, ' No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATß

l,IMMMIJ UII II III ! 11-

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

t I Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub oa pressor bar Six Bobbina, Seven Needles, One Large Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for fire yeari. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.