Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIAWA STATE öENTUVJtTL, WEDNESDAY JtfOrirNT: V a, JÜPTE 29, 1592 1 WEE VE PAGES.

3

TAMMANY Hi LI

I HerPeopIeWillSupportthe Ticket Sure, For Her Sachems Give Their Word for It. They Are Sore, of Course, but No Longer Hostile. ECHOES OF THE STRIFE. Candidate Stevenson Fairly Opens His Campaign, And Afterward Returns Home to Bloomington, Where He I3 Warmly Welcomed by the People. fftie Arrangement of the Convention Xot at All Acceptable Leaders Kx press Their Satisfaction with the Ticket ami Fiat form Universal Opinion That Democracy Will Win Next Fall Delana E. Williamson, Formerly a Republican AttorneyGeneral of Indiana, Declares for the Democratic Ticket Voorhees Satisfled with the Selection of Stevenson for Vice-President Governor Dole Telegraphs Iii Congratulations to Cleveland Press Opinions. PiTT3BUK0, Ta., Juno 24. Tammany lall. Kin?! county and other en.-ttern delegations pabsed through the city today on their way home from tho democratic convention at Ctiieau. Altogether there H ere thirteea sections of the day express east-bound over tha Pennsylvania road this morning carrying the delegates and friends. The first train to pull into the station on the Fort Wayne roal was a I'ullmaa ipecial o( seven cars, carrying a portion of the Kings county delegation. On the aides of the curs were banners bearing the Hords "Brooklyn, Kings County." Among the leaders on this train were many Brooklyn city officials and several county otlicers. Among them wra Marshal John Daltneyer, Commissioner Myernburg, Fire Commissioner Syrumes, l'olice Cr.ptains French, Drum and iJriscoll, James Duffy, Assemblymen Connor und Quigley and John (J ready, county auditor. "Now, people seem to think we are all broke un," said Capt Francis. "This is only a natural occurrence. People have their choice in a convention and somebody must lose. I admit we did gt enowed under, but we had the satisfaction ri knocking Gray's littlo Loom into a cocked naL" "I suppose now Tammany and Kinps county wiil now turn in and support the ticket?" "Oh, yes; I don't know what else we can do. I have my doubts about the strength of the ticket in New York and in many western states. Candidly. I thick the ticket is a very weak one. However, it is too late to kick, and we will do the Lest we can to support the nominees." The second train brought the remainder of the Kings county delegates and McGarvey's cornet band of Brooklyn. On this train were b'herUF Courtney, Ju ie Connelly, Alderman McKeilar and District Attorney Clark. "Weil, tde ticket is not what I desired, but I think it is a fairly cood one," tiaid SberiiT Courtney. "I believe Cleveland can carry Kins county by at leat 15.ÖU0 inajority, and the state by a small majority. The Hid men in the convention were looked upon as hoodluu 9 and traitors to the party, but I tell you Hill is a true democrat and would make a etronger fight than Cleveland. His cnoice would have been much wiser, and I think the peoplo who nominated Cleveland wiil see their mistake before long. The reason Cleveland lost in 1SSS was on account of a disaffection in the Kins county faction. These differences have been patched up an 1 harmony restored." William Marine, another delegate, said : "The business men throughout the country favored Cleveland. It was only the democratic uohticians who wanted ili.l." Morris Eagen was perhapa the mo.st sanguine of all the delegates. He declared the ticket will carry Kind's county by 23,C00 majority. The liandall club of Philadelphia next rolled into the station and was followed by two sections, each con tainingeiifht cars of TamuianyiUra. Frank T. Fitzi;?raM, register of .New Yort city, was looking as fre?h as a daisy as he stepped from the train. He said: "We are all perfectly ntiatiert, and will take off our coats and work for Cleveland and fctevenson. Wo are all loya! democrats, and will not permit our persona! preferences to bias us in our duty toward our party. 1 think I voice the sentiments of every member of our party when I say we will give Cleveland a majority of 75,000 in N'ew York city alone. Stevenson of Illinois was eelecUd because we believe we have a fighting chance of carrying that state owing to the bitter feeling toward the republicans held by the German Lutheran element in the state. We will carry Indiana; that is, if Governor Gray' friends are as loyal to the democratic party as are the friends of Senator Hill." Senator Ilogan said that while there was no doubt that the New York democrat f el sore he felt confidant that Cleveland would be able to carry the täte. The senator said he did not look for any new converts in the western sutes, though he looked for democratic success in Indiana and a gain in Michigan. He feared ;he free trade plank might result in the republicans carrying Connecticut. "In all manufacturing centers the free trade clause in our platform wilt hurt u," eaid fcenator ilogan, "but it was put there by Mills, Carlisle, Watterson and others who have made the tariff a study and I suppose they knew what they were doing." John . Crimmon of New York occupied the Davy Crockett on the firs; eectlon of the Chicairo express. With him were Dock Commissioner I'helan, Senator William L. Brown, Col. II. F. Fletcher, T. F. Ityan, District Attorney Pelancy Nicoll, Commissioner Halme and H. Lane. "We will help carry New York for Cleveland and Stovenson,"aid Mr. Crimmons. "I don't think Giay should be understood as baring been turned down, for 1 am informed the democracy of IndiChlldrcn Cry for.

ana did not want him. The sentiment, of the convention was for Stevenson and we led in supporting him." The gentleman intimated that he considered it was only the mugwump element In Indiana that supported Gray. Senator Mills and wife of Texas also passed through the city going to Washington. The famous low tarilf champion had. merely time enough, as his train

) moved out, to say that the ticket would prove a winner, ana that n was highly pleased with the tariff features of the platform. Gen. Daniel Sickles, the one-le?god but doughty champion of David 11 Hill, who stoop up for his candidate through thick and thin, was the most sarcastic man In all the train loads of New Yorkers. He occupied a state-room in a Pullman car, and as he dallied with his strawberries and coffee, could ill-conceal hiadiiguät at the state of affairs. He slammed his crutches into an opposite corner of the dining-roo'n to emphasize hid remark that he would work for the ticket. "The New York organization is a good one, and Senator Hill, as well as the rest of the boys, will be in line," ho said. "Can Cleveland and Stevenson carry New York?" "Well, sir, I can tell you better after I have seen my constituents. They are the people who make the votes. It is not what I think, however," Raid the general, as he drifted into a sarcastic vein. "I am led to believe we will get Pennsylvania, and it will not matter much about New York or Indiana, At least I suppose so, from the way the Pennsylvania delegates talk, for ther said it did not matter whom New York and other pivotal ptates wanted. Vermont, Another hide-bound state, had its say while we did not. Senator Mills says we can carry Texas. I hope so." And the general, full of disgust, subsided. WASHINGTON PLEASED.' Democrats Regard the Ticket with Satisfaction. Waiii5C,tov, Jane 2X The news of the nomination of Grorer Cleveland to be tha democratic candlJate for the presidency was received at Washington at an early hour. Few persons except the enthusiasts, who do not he aitate to turn the night into day when politic are at stake, knew any thing of it until an extra addition of the YVahirg(on Post appeared upon the streets. The result of the convention was anticipated. Kverybody had watched with surprise the skillful prolongation of the dsprate struggle of the exponents of the ex-president, but while their ability and shrewdness were recognized no one in this eity had any doubt but that Mr. lavs and would be nominated. J-ome expressions of the popular einniste of the result are given below as follows: Hill Is S)lnt Senator Hill was before 10 o'clock this morning in his sitting room at the Arlington. He had been up until nearly 5 o'clock, lot notwithstanding his lack of sleep be appeared to be fresh, calm and collected. lie received the reporter cordially and appeared to be cheerful and relieved from the strain which has been imposed upon him for so many months, although he made no pretense of unnatural buojancy. Iu response to questions as to his opinion of ths action of the convention and as to his iuture course be said that he had decided to announce to the Associated Press a:id to all other seekers for information that he must politely but crinly decline to be interviewed. Kanne PI !. Senator Keona of West Virginia (lera.) Mr. Clevslsnd's nomination has seemed to me for an indefinite period to be the logical result of the situation of the democratic party. It is bardly to be considered independently. It is rather cue of a number of important eveuts iu the recent history of the party which, taken together, constitute a sequence. L think that much of the talk of bis want of availability will disappear when bis nomiuation stall have demonstrated that other ambitions are not to be gratified on that score. The Tammany democracy I believe to be a true democracy and I thins: it will be fount stanehly supporting the ticket. I think that West Virginia will elect its democratic ticket, including the presidential electors." A Kepubllean Tribut. Senator PettUrew of outh Dakota (rep.) remarked: "Mr. Cleveland is more popular in my state than any other democrat. The democrats themselves cut but little figure with us politically. The strong party ia South Dakota is the farmers' tlliauce. On account of Cleveland's position on silver I think the same of hit nomination ai I do of Harrison's and that is that any other dtmoerat, no matter bow little known, would have beea stronger; jaat as any other republican, no natter how little known, would hare been stronger than Harrison. With both of them n the field I am of the opinion that ths third party will carry several states. If it does not carry the state of South Dakota the vote will La a close one. In the last ireuerol election in Kansas the republicans had fewer votes than either the democrats or the independent; and I think tnat the third party it likely to carry two or three ot the southern states. I look for very serious surprises when the votes are counted in November. Of course the democrats have less to lose than the republicans ia making nominations that gift suoU, encouragement to the third party movement, because it the election is thrown into the house of representatives, a democrat will, of course, be chosen aud undoubtedly Cleveland. Cleveland and Harrison are both recognized as the most emphalio opponents of free coiners or anything approaching to it and as pronounced advocates of the single gold standard. Of course Cleveland's nomination ensures the republican vota of my state to Harrison, and possibly in some of the silver states, because for the republicans to vote for Cleve. and would be jumping out of the frying-pan into the lire, to far as silver it concerned. Strong; Washington. Senator Allen of Washington (rep.) said: "I am inelined to think that Mr. Cleveland will J nave the support 01 the strong, well-established democrats in the state of Washington. The democracy of that state is especially friendly to Cleveland. .My judgment is that he will not make a specially stroug race." Ilnrr I Duubtful. Senator Harris of Tennessee (dem.) very seriously doubted the policy of nominating . any prominent democrat of the state of New ' York "because," he said, "of the bitterness ! which exists between the democratic factions I in that state and I have believed that any aoj eep'.ub!e candidate from any other state would j be more likely to carry the state of N ew York: t than a New Yorker who had been identified 1 with either of the contending factions. With Mr. Cleveland t nomiuation the third party will assume some proportions because of the silver questien. Almost the entire alliance element favors the free coinage of silver. They perhaps largely over estimate the tmeficcnt etiect of free coinage and Mr. Cleveland's position in opposition to free coinage has been pronounced with so much emphasis that it will largely aSsct the third party element but not. In my opinion to any extent that will endanger the electoral vote of the state." All It) cht I Montan. Senator Fanden of Montana (rep.) thought that the nomination of Mr. Cleveland would be approved ia Montana by striodaced democrttio partisani almost wholly. He added: "It will not lose any enthusiasm because of any indifference of the candidate to the material Interests of the state or of the region identified with it Nine-tenthi of the democrats, however, would have favored some other candidate because the reeord made by Mr. Cleveland when be was president was not approved by their own party leaden." It you once try Carter's Little Liver Tills for sick hadache, biliousness or constipation, you will never be without them. They are purely vegetable and small and easy to take. Don't forget this. Pitcher's CastorlQsI

THE INDIANA CLUB MEN

HAVE MADE A GREAT IMPRESSION AT CHICAGO, And Will Lear for Their ITemes This Jlornine; Their Grant Demonstration la the Convention Hall Tag-cart Gets Tickets for fceerybedy from Ills State Late Press Opinions The Feeling- la Washington. Chicago, June 23. Special. The Indianapolis clubs will leave for home tomorrow morning at 7:30. The Gray and Tlendrloks clubs will return over the Chicago & Erie and Lake Erie & Wettern. The Germaa-Americao and Clevelauo clubs over the Monon. They all return in special trains. The Indianapolis clubtUft a good impression here. No other city sent such a ttroüg delegation. The Indiana visitors were in great luck in haying such men as Col. Ii. J. Bright, Simon P. Cheerio, Austin If. Brown and John Ilannesey in the convention to look after thtir wants. All the delegates say that Serctant-et-Arms Bright and Secretary Sheerin did everything ia their power to procure tickets for then. Mr. Brown bad charge ef the press tickets and has been here for some two week. Tom Taggart says he is well satisfied with his work to provide tiokeis for Indiana visitors. He remained at his headquarters at the Victoria eighteen hours a dsy for this purpose. It is doubtful if aay indianian went home without baring been admitted to the convention ball. He not look after Indianapolis people alone, but after the whole state without discrimination. O. it. Mclntyre of Indianapolis has also been here two weeks agisting Col. bright, who has been sarceant-at-arms of four conventions. .Mr. Bright allowed the Gray and Hendricks clubs to enter the convention hall witn the Progress band sad banners. Tint it the first time that a club was ever allowed to march throai-h a convention ball, but the Indianapolis clubs desired to make a Gray demoustration and they were allowed to go through. Tha O'Ubs were beaded by the Indiana dele gation aud marched through al the aisles of the hall. A banner with Gray's pioture preceded the band, carried by Capt. Allen of Frankfort. The delegaton carried plumes. Tha deinonstration, in which more than half the delegates took part, as great and many believed that the nomination was settled iu favor of Indiiiia. The Indiana people are well satisfied with the result of the convention. Of course the nomination of Gray would have added additional enthusiasm, but it is generally conceded that the vice-presidency is not an important and his friends say that he did not care for it. p. u. r. THE. INDIANA VOTE. Toll oftho State on the Tariff Ques tion. Coxyextio.v Hai.l, Chicago, June 22. Special. The aDti-Cleveland men were under the impression that the vote on the minority report of the tariff plank was a test of the Cleveland strength, but when Don Diekcrson, a Cleveland manager, announced the solid vote of Michigan for the minority report tho disappointment of ths Ilillites was plainly visible. The announcement of the vote of Indiana was cheered by the Tammany delegates. A the votes stood 15 and 15 they jumped at theconclueion that the fifteen negative votes were cast by the original Cleveland men and that the result showed the original antis were ready to leave Cleveland whenever their votes were necessary to defeat the expresident. They were not aware then that thenajority of the original Cleveland men voted for the minority report, as the fallowing poll of the delegation will show: For the minority report, which was adopted Zoercher, Kichtrdson, Cullop, Huston, Nicklauf, lirige, Johnson, Chitwood, Catlin. Tyre, Pollard, Cas9, McGritT, Foster, Xewnatn and Moras. Six of these affirmative votes were by original anti-Cleveland men, Cullop, Huston, Nicklaus. Eriggs, Chitwood and McGritT. Those who voted for the majority report, which wa. defeated, were Yoorhees, Dougherty, Jewett, Lamb, Jennings, Trichler, Smith, Murdock, "Wicking, English, Ayres, Chester, Packard, Shirley. The la?t five are original Cleveland men. The vote was announced as 15 for and 15 against, but it was really l(i ayes and 14 noes. P. II. P. Heading Clerk Morrison of Frankfort, Ind., baa been reaiini; since 6 o'clock and bis voice is stronger at this hour than when be started. As a reading clerk he ha no superior in the country. The Hon. V. E, English in seconding Cleveland's nomination did not make the mistake that many speakers committed. He confined himself to a rattling five-minutes' speech. From the start he held the convention on the edge of a flood of enthusiasm, lie made himself heard in every part of the hou-e. No one ealled time on him. Even if his speech had been a long one, be would have received the closest attention of the convention, lor he epoke with such earnestness that ho could easily have had tho audience. When Mr. Engiiidi referred to Senator Voorhees the latter'a name was cheered by the whole convention -including the galleries. The cheering was renewed when Mr. Voorhees' letter was read seconding the Cleveland nomination, and 1 er M THE BEST i Blood Purifier IN THE WORLD. WHY SUFFER with that chronic disease? Do you want to die? Sul phur Hitters wul cure you as It has uiousanus. Wur do you suffer "with that eTtr fT mVT F T"eT-" ' TtlTeTTaTrTeTWE1 FOUL, OFf ENST VE OR-ATH You need not if you use Sulphur j iiittcrs. 1 ncy never ran to cure, su Operatives who are closely confined Ü in me nuns ana workshops; clerics no uo not nave sunicienr, exerciso, and all who aro confined lndooru. 2 should use Sulphur Bitters. They wui not, men do S WEAK AND SICKLY. aBsisazna Is your Breath impure. YourK Stomach is out of order. Sulphur 1 Bitters is the best medicine to take, N H buinüur liitters will build you up and mako you 1 - . 1 . PL J 8TRONQ AND HEALTHY. If 1. r. .MT'i. 3 At the dawn of womanhood. Sult .... . I paar liiiters snouia do used. Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. V. Ordwsy Si Co.. 0 ton, iUe.,Xor best medical work pubUaned

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45 Gold in '8G 2,200 sold in '09 6,263 sold in '90 SO ClACk eolH In H I

60,000 will be told in 'Q2 SöLÄ A Steel Windmill and Steel Tmr u.rv 3 mlnutst. -ol These figures ton the Ik. w of -rmot-r, im tl. Oilm cftm iit4Srkitb SDe. kut bow bit. 7 iBOr JlKrü ,ir pi"! SB ST Nt! promptly w nt sur Incrms ia Try ksblisiifs ear nee el lh (lb. Are to. onrtou. to kne tew ttis Aer motor CO. I TWO' 1 "- eao.,eia tu aus many times a htm many windmills as all otner maksrs combined ? How es cam m orirlu.lt th.sitoel ttbtel. -sii an Nil Xbn Pwel llul Taser.US kwl T7 H Tilllst Towrif 7 Ut. W cr.mtB-niwd I S Seit la A vbich thr b4 BB i" im-ior. w mmf fur jm ,.. I. whl-B 9 0 l.cr Be-rat d a tl.utr smbi- 3 3 UOS..I. imiIIU J m .ikjws 3 sxttpt u imitation & o nn Inn. 5 tJ. BetVr omtn ftoltag: tb -i ntifsciur.rifiuti svlcn- O sj BMlllftM VJ tiT latlled q r BMeM-hsUtical eagin?r.la vbkh r- St gl eJ3 er 5.000 rtyimnoiDetitt) 3 tsvetsj er (1 liritar- fj onirora visa, uico evfu?a ddniijT mwj iaeMtie.. 5 r latlfic ts ih prepev pel es f htwl, Uit kl Urm, fJll, UMtuir tn4 itH.nt full i turfao, the rvUtancof a rlo roüeo, tMuiniii5 lue vkarl, räch si kenf wimln srms. ob'trsctiont bsfursUi 3 kl. sa lo tb. .i.l, j mill ..4 ei.nr 0'bw fnr r sbOl sin, tiisiwh Bl Im tar"at s.eileBa, These S) n c Investntlon proved that the power of 2 tj the beat wlnrl wheels could be doubled, and tneAER MOTOR dally demonstrates It has been done. J. Ta the liberal polio, of tba Imrator C , (bat roar, a- 5 5 tra Iti (S,m1i atlifa'-Uirr ar ar frrtrht both fiji, aud o A Wlhiri u pnlal Iu faot.ty hieb anabln II to fur- C 3 al h ii b-it ru tic), at lr Ibas Iba poorest la ol.l f r. 1 or ' "ss i rural a th. most perfect bearlnss tt pH In vialaill. an4 bars maus as exhaustive rO" 3 vie'on of the Aermotor nnd Towers. If jimMl a airoax, uS. Stl Fixed Tr wer or if ,o 12 east ik Mwer .c 'kit bar m ellaih t ih SimI TlltlnH 2 To .or I aud t Wharl thai rum whm all other, ataaS tili, 5 " Ihtt rout, T"s l.- than wood ans lat, Ira tlmsa a. bn q (Tb Purl Arrrti'iVir) or If J"U want s Gcm-d Aenrotor ioB ( bor, rrtr.4. cut kc4 fomo eatrr, tura rrln llloii, and 0 aw that So, tba work of , borwc at tba aoat .f -j O na if M, write Sr or4o.l, litumral.4 prlnud m.LU-r. q a, Sbowlua rvtrr conTT,til. rhaw of wIii'IbiIII mndroativB S C el woi t. tu th AERMOTOR CO, Us snd k.j. irs 11 tu., Cblcjo, ei .. sta U Ucai, bu, eaa IjaiK.too. s when .Mr. I'ngliah concluded by announcing that Indiana was solid for Cleveland, an ovation followed the delegates all turning toward the Indiana delegation cheering. Among the newspaper men it was generally conceded that Mr. Kiikdiah made the beat peconding speech of the convention. The Indianians on the floor and in the galleries vero elated over the ovation tendered Indiana. Mr. Moras will have the honor of announcing the thirty votes of Indiana for (irover Clevelaud, having been elected chairman of tho delectation in place of Voorhes. Hilton U. lrown of the Indianapolis Afitt is walking on crutches. He twist od his knee this morniug. Harry S. New and Kueaell Seeds of the JuunviL both Lredict that Gray will go on th tail of ticket. The Indiana delegation was one among the first to rise and ntand up in a body when Senator Vilas fired the convention witii Cleveland enthusiasm. Every man in the delegation remained standing aud cheering (J rover Cleveland. The Cleveland banner was carried from ftate to state. When it was handed to the Indiana delegation the cheering was uproarious all over the hall. John Lamb, James Murdock aud the other delegates not counted aa original Cleveland men were as demonstrative as Die original Cleveland men. Among the Indianapolis Indies attending the convention are Mrs. Thomas Ij. Sullivan, wife of the mayor, Mrs. John 11. Wilson, Mrs. Thomns Tagsart, Mrs. I'd Hawkins, Mrs. Sterling IL Holt, Mrs. Victor Backus, Mrs. Will 1'eelle, Mrs. George Werbe, Mrs. Terry Gullen, Mr-. McKIhern and Miss A. item of the et ate library. Chairman Taggart is a privileged character in the hall. He goes among delegates and is known by every Dody. VOOhHKBä ILL, Bat lie Heartily Approves of Cleveland's Nomination. Senator Voorhees of Indiana is seriously ill of neuralgia of the heart. He left the city for home this afternoon, but before going f ent a letter to Mr. Lamb of the delegation in which after caving that his physician advised against making a speech he wrote: As you are fully aware I would most gladly carry out the wishes of the delegation in avoondiug Mr. Cleveland's nomiuation. This duty must be performed ty someone from our state anJ it rests with the delegation o make the proper selection. I sincerely trust that our position iu regard to this matter may be left in no doubt, and that the couvention may be fully assured that the democracy of Indiana accep'-s and indorses Mr. Cleveland's nomination without reservation or resistance. Let the convention alto be arsurtd it ia our firm resolve to face the enemy in our state in an unbroken line of battle and to wiu a deoisire and glorious viutory in November. S. K. Mors was elected chairman of the delegation, and Will English was selected to second Cleveland's nomination. DECLARED FOR CLEVELAND. Tho Ifon. Delana 1 "Williamson "Will Sujiport the Chicago Ticket. GreentartT-E, lad., June 24. "-Special. The Star-Press of this city says: "To do right and fear no evil has ever proven good, and the impulse to heed co nscience is the one great safeguard holding humanity in the line of right It is with more than ordinary gratification that we announce that the Hon. I). E. Williamson of tins city, at one time the republican attorney-general of Indiana, an able counsellor, a winning advocate, and a gentleroan greatly respected and of wide influence in Indiana, has declared his intention to work for, advocate and support democratic principles and ausist in tLe election of Cleveland and Steveneon. Mr. "Williamson says tho war is over and war taxes should be done away with; taxation should be purely for revenue and not for the direct or indirect benefit of persons engaged in manufacturing pursuits; government should be adminittered in the interest ofthe manses and not for the especial interest of the favored class. Mr. Williamson expects to make public declaration of his views at an early diy, and we now prophecy that this public declaration will be logical and worthy the consideration of all who are interested in good government. It ia Deedlees to add that democrats are g'ad to receive this acceesioa to their ranks; they appreciate the fact that brains and the desire to be right is, or ehould be, more potent than barrels in impressing upon the minds of the mattes the trath." A JChBStce l to Make Monet. I have berries, grapes and peaches, a year old, fresh as when picked. I use the California Cold Process; do not heat or eeal the fruit, just put it ud cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Lagt week I sold directions to over 100 families ; anyone will pay a dollar for directions, when they seo the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself. I consider it my duty to give my experience to such, and feel confident anyone can make oqq or two hnndred dollars round home in a few days. 1 will mail sample of fruit and complete directions, to any of your readers, for eighteen 2-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to me. I ask nothing for the directions. Mrs. William Griffith, Xew Concord. 0.

iVlV.5?SC story Oftne ever-Browmg, J'krX ever -gotns;, everlasting CT7 &X? Steel Aermoter. Where :äs?"2 K,- one oes other follow. l-"iSi IA and we' Take the Country."

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THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.

Gen. Stevenson Receives the Conjjrnt ulatioui of Hiü Friends. Chicago, June 24. Gen. A dial E. Stevenson, nominee for vice-president, opened the campaign of 18'.2 at 9 o'clock this morning. At that hour Gen. Stevenson entered parlor C at the Palmer house, wherehe directed the clerk to send all his friends. In a half hour the j room was filled with delegates and friends who had called to congratulate him. The first oian to greet Gen. Stevenson was a I Kentucky delegate from the city of Df-n-ville, Ey., where Gen. Stevenson was educated and where he was married. "The Kentucky delegates voted for you with as much ea?ernecs as did the Illinois delegates," eaid the Kentuckian. "We still claim you as a Kentuckian, and you seemed to bo one of us almost. I congratulate you with all my heart' "Thank you," replied the general, "and say to my friends in Danville 1 shall never forget the Kentuckian. who have been so kind to me." The Illinois delegates dropped in one by one when they hoard that Gen. Stevenson had secured headquarters and they brought other distinguished democrats with them. Gen. John C. lilack, Chairman Taggart of the Indiana delegation, Gen. 1'racrg of Wieconsin, Chairman Shie'ds of the Iowa delegation and others congratulated the lllinoinan. Quite a feature of the informal reception was the presence of many old eoldiers who came in to extund their heartiest greetings and to assure the general that he would roceive a big soldiers' vote in Illinois When Chairman Tagnart of Indiana learned that Gen. Stevenson was receiving his friend., he did a graceful little act. He hurriedly left the room and in a half hour the Indiana delegates came in by twos and threes and they assured Gen. Stevenson that the democrat of tho state of Indiana would be as loval to the ticket as they would nave been had Governor Gray been the nominee. To a reporter Gen. Stevenson said: "I believe we can carry Illinois for the democratic ticket next fall. Now that sounds rather egotistical, but I do not say it becaus I am on the ticket. With Cleveland and'' Gray or Cleveland and Boies we could curry the state. The people are ready for a change ar.d they want to see a return to a government by the people, the old Jefferconian democracy." "Will the campaign open early?" "I do not believe it will begin before September." Gen. Stevenson wns tho recipient of scores of congratulatory dispatches from friends this morning, the bulk of them coming from friends in Lloomington, his home. He received many congratulations from outside the state. "To all these kindly greetings I wish to express my thanks," paid the general, "and I express them through thu profs because it would be impotiab.'T, from a physical standpoint, to acknowledge every one persona, ly." Henry Watterson said this morning: "Adlai Stevenson will add preat strength to the ticket. He will carry tho Btate of Illinois for the democracy. A better selection could not have been made lor vice-president." Mr. Watterson called upon Gen. Stevenson this morning and extended his personal congratulations and predicted success for the ticket. Mr. Watterson extended on behalf of the delegation from Kentucky, a hearty invitation to Gad. Stevenson to come to Kentucky durintr the campaign and greet his old friends there. liLoovrxGTON, 111., June 24. Gen. A. E. Stevenson, nominee fur vice-president, arrived here this evening. It was known early in the afternoon that he would reach home, and the people btyan preparations for his reception. The store buildings and residences throughout tho entire city were decorated. An hour before train time it seemed as if the entire citv w.is at the depot to welcome him. He stepped oil" the train amid deafening cheers and niu.-ic. He was received by a committee and tho reception parade began, the carriages making a line a miie long. Thousands of people frequently stopped the parade to congratulate Gen. Stevenson and present him with a basket of roses. Gen. John McNulta delivered a epeech on behalf of the citizens, welcoming their townsman. In a feeling response Gen. Stevenson replied a follows: Mk. Mayor, Gen. McN'ilta asd My Neighü jrs and Fkiknds I have no words with which to express the deep crratituJe of my heart for the ft-nerous weloome you have given ms, ths memory of which will perish only with my life. To have received such a greeting from the people aajoutrnt whom I baveli7ed for more than a third of a century is an honor of which acy oitizen miithtwell be proud. This has been my heme from my early boyhood all that makes up life, its joys and sorrows, bare been here, but I never loved this beautiful oity and its people as I do at this moment. Words cannot express my gratitude, my love. lean only say 1 thank you. You cannot expect a speech. I in worn out with the exacting labors of the convention. I cordially respond to the wish of Gen. McNalta that the political contest upon which we now enter shall be one of intelligent disoussion and cot ot personal vilification. Ditlsr as we may at to the principles and methods of government, we all desire the best interests of our common couutry. It has been truly said that he serves his party hett who serves his cocntry best. 8iiould my candidacy be succesafu! 1 can hardly hope at the close of my term of olliea' to be welcomed to my home as 1 have been welcomed today. Should I be doomed to defeat 1 shall have the satisfaction of knowing that it was cot caused by the personal hostility of my countrymen, that the few remaining years of my life will be spent iu the most beautiful eity and amongst the most generous people upon this earth. Again, my neighbors, my friends, I thaak you. When he finished, after an informal reception, he walked to his home near by and was greeted by his family and moro intimate friends. During the day telegrams and letters of Congratulation were received, among which were telegrams from Senators Vance, Iilackburn, Gen. Williams and almost every democratic senator and representative in congress. Worus of cheer were received from the capital. Other places sending greeting were Columbus, Spencerport, N. Y, ; Binghatuton, IsT. Y.; Quincy, III.; Cedar Kapids, Ia. ; Montgomery, Ala.; Kansas City, Mo.; Peoria, Fresno, Indianapolis, Lafayette, San Diego. Cal.; Tuscon, A. T.; Carlisle, I1L; Louisville, Ky. ; Lapotte, Ind.; Syracuse, N Y. ; Boston ; San Jose, Cal. ; Kivenide, Cal.; Baltimore, Md.; Slater, Mo.; Springfield and Decatur, III. A number of Cleveland and Stevenson clubs were organized spontaneously and Gen. Steveneon was notified of the fact that he had been made an honorary member of each. Col. James A. McKenzie, a member of the committee on resolutions, arrive J tonight for a ehort visiL MRS. STEVENSON PLEASED. She Ilad Net Expected This IXoaor for Tier Ilisband. Bloomtsotox, III., Jnne 23. The newt of the nomination of the Hon. A. E. Stevenson was received here a few minutes after the action of the convention. The greatest tuthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire county among the people of ail parties alike, the democrats alrooit goio.! wild over ths honor bestowed on Iilo&tninzton'i favorite son. It bad bardly become generally known until the telegraph was besieged by prominent citizens hsstening their AOBratulaUona. The people have feccaaar-

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Castor la la Dr. Samuel PitcherVrrescrirrtion for Infant nnd Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless Fubetitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castcria destroys YForms and allays fevcrishnc3S. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea and Wind' Colic. Castoria relieve toethin troubles, eures constipation nnd flatulency. Caetoria rssiniil3tcs tho food, regulates the stomach nnd bowels, giving' healthy aud natural sleep. Cas tsria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Fricad ;

Castoria. Ofienr! Is an excellent moulctne for children. Mothers have repeat od ly told me of. its good etleot upon their children." Pa. O. C Oaooon, Lowell, Maas. OnaVr!a Is the bet remedy for children of which I am acq.iainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will cotislJer the real fcterwet of tkrir cbil Jrcn, and uae Coatorla instead of the various quack notrtruxns which ore destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful airetiSs down their throaU, thereby aoudlng tUetn to premature grarea." Pa. J. r. KrvcnaxoK, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT i . , n r f . at ma,

... . a ltelief nt othx to I Ausfrila. teü r by uuaL ELT rancrercents for an elaborate creetin? upon the arrival ot the nominee for vice-president home from the convention. Considering that colliiui; eould have so honored the town the Associated l'ress reporter crimed the news to the beautiful .Stevenson residenoe where the greatest of joy prevailed. "This news," said Mrs. Stevenson, "is Indeed asreatand pleasant surprise tome. It was unexpected on our part more at home, as Mr. Stevenson said nothine of any suob probability when leaving to attend the couvention. True, we had noticed the many pres comments upon a probability of his nomiuation, Lut built uo hopes upon them." ARE ALL CONFIDENT. Leaders Talk Most Hopefully of tho lies alt. Tho Hon. Hoke Smith of Atlanta, Ga., the Cleveland leader of Georgia, takes a rosy view of the democratic situation. Speaking of Mr. Cleveland's nomination, Mr. Smith eaid : "There is no foundation for the claim that he is weak in the South. He received the votes of a large majority of the southern delegations and now all opposition to him will cease. His silver letter was uaed against him, but our fanners are rapidly learning that no dollar should contaiu Kss than one hundred cents worth of bullion. Mr. Cleveland's nomination wid net strengthen the third party. He is regarded as an ideal repreeentative of hh own sentiment upon public office and public trust. Tlie platform also will be approved. With the force bill to f'urht and tarilF reform to advocate, the South will easily givo to Mr. Cleveland her entire electoral vote." (Joveraor Francis Confident. Governor P. Ii. Francis of Missouri, who has been one of the moat insistent and persistent Cleveland men in Chicago during the last week, said: "Stevenson suits us thoroughly althoueh he was not Missouri's candidate for the second place. In fact we would have preferred Gray, but it is said that Tti mrnany understood that Gray was our choice and proceeded to punish us by defeating Governor Gray. There was nothing to be dona under all the circumstances but to nominate SUiveu eon. The selection was fortunate for many reasons. Tammany tells us that with Cleveland w cannot carry New York. If Stevenson's nomination means that "we can cirry Illinois, and I have every reason to believe that it does, we can concede New York to the republicans. It seems to mo that we have made a new doubtful state, which will be a certain state after November. Altgeld wül get the whole German vote to say nothing of the democracy. Stevenson appeals to Illinois' state pride and Cleveland will carry with him every believer in tariff reform in the state. Cleveland and Stevenson ehould sweep the country, and you can at least say that Missouri will give her customary majority for the tickeL" Cnleratlo In Line. Tho views of the Colorado delegation of the Cleveland nomination are thus expressed by J. J. Pouovan: "I don't believe," raid he, "that Harrison will get more than 15 per cent, of the republican votes of Colorado, just because of the silver plank in the platform. Tho silver plunk adopted by this convention is a little better, but not much, and I do not believe our candidates can poll a m uch larger proportion of democratic votes. Tbe third party is bound to carry the state. It would be bad policy for us to attempt to carry the state on the straiglit democratic issue, for that would .only increase the chances of the republicans. We do not think tbe convention treated us fairly, but we are democrats and will work for the success of the ticket, but under the peculiar circumstances in which this utterance of the convention has placed us, we can not work directly for the sue cess of the party. The platform, aside from the silver plank, suits us admirably. We do not like Cleveland very much, we are frank to say, but we do like Stevenson." Crolcer and Sheehan Loyal. Richard Croker pledges the Tammany vote to Cleveland. Speaking of the ticket, he says: "We will support Cleveland just as heartily as we would have supported Hill. We are democrats, and when we are for a man we are for him. Why should any one doubt our loyalty to the ticket? The nomination of Stevenson pleases us. We favor him because he is a good democrat When he was first assistant postmaster-general he was for turning out every republican and putting in a democrat We like that kind of a man." Said Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan on tbe same subject: "The New York delegation will go home to work loyally for the ticket and so will L."

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Castoria. Caoterta la so well adapted to ohCdren that I rocommoud Uusurktoanyprseartptioo known to we." II. A. Anenr., VL D., Ill So. Oxford t., Frooklyn, K. T. M Our physicians la le children's deparV meat have spuken hiuly of their expertenoe ia their cutclde practice with OoKtoria, aud althonch we only Lave among oar xueUlcftl BuiTUe what ta known aa regular product, yet we are free to confess that the merits: of Cotrtorfa Las won us to look wi'i favor upon It. (Jmteo HoerrrAb Aim Disrraaurr, TJotiton, ItaJBj all C. Smith, iVas., Murray Street, Ifevr York City. '.T"ir r r. . l ...... . i v . u I LJ '-1 -n!-8Ff I . . .. . . . - I w, TJ m a" , ?ur Joi.l In iaet. 1 TTtWv A U (fuirklj Abrd. ,''-VrV BU08., H Warren M., N. T. Y ''r xM inlaeL 1 XVK' barren VI., N. T. V -Xt' tl 14 Hi near (Woman Institute) :ui: UPrER ALTON", ILL, WESTERN UlllUltV .10DESIV A thorvuiifh aehonl; prepares for Col'srs or Business; withiu 2u uiilxs "f L Io u',a. Al lrss COL. WILLIS EliOWS, Supt UNIVERSITY OF lull Safrf.'h. surv Tl Charlottsil!, Va, r"i'ijn hex In cpt. 15, an4 Uraünu V months. AraUenvcal, JJneinerrujjr. Law nj .Volicai dt'partrncn: t r cai-aitj .ii-a, aU1re t JI. U. THUU.M üS, A.L.. 1J Clitviiuiaa. 1 have a puuttve mmedjr or tts abuve disease; bj Ha nso thousand, of cases of the worst kind and of Img standing hae beo cured. Indned so strong ?a my faita in its eftcvr, that I ill snnd T wo bottlxs FEts, vita a VALUABI.K TREATISK on this diese to any suf. furwr who rill send ma their Kx'ireaa and P. O. address. ?. A. Sloruin, M. C, 1S3 Tearl St., N. V. ätaai wrtä-Bfitli hv R Wmies lMlaiOi " rameiliA. tht 110 nt in.k.-l jure the baiu or interfere with one's bivdnrss or liler.smv. It hull in up and Improves the feurril li ith.ei',ar3th(.'ikin aud be atiutiesta? comr Inxion. No wrinkl-a er tl-iblo ne li.liow this trftnn-Bt. Endorsed Ly p!iyw iii and Jcadiatr surit-ty ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Hanalraa. K. Klarlii(. S;ad fa In itaror for i-artkoiar, I SS. O.U. F. SUSi. M ilCsLt STktilEI. CKICACS. ILL CANCERS permanently cured. No knife, so arid, noeautic. no pain. Erthrso arplicatioLB of uur oncer cure, we luoft fa.thfu Ir pnarsntee eancer will corue out bv roots, leaving prrcianont euro. If it fa Is make etti.lavit, vroperlr attested, and I ill refund money. Pries rf rsmedr with directions for el;-trstiiient la advace-, $-1. Ieeril cauter luinutely when rdclug. 1 refer to any bsnk or nwpapr in Fntaw. JullN' 11. 1IAUU1S, lioi 53, LuUf. Ala. M ffien , lysT.wr r.rxxrr. Cure ta 15 days; never re turns. I will send t"ealoo fSC e my l,imJ-lererSaiirfM-r.lloo tueiüarif- IskUssiaU itc or g-sna A surernre for Ernijüons, Lt Manbixal. Ko 043 DeWiay, Vsrlcooele, t.-. Adfirt-sa i;n stamp, b. 1 r&nkUn. AIuuC Ltaicr. 7rIf.tTMaU, .11 a mm waited To test a lea!tlve rr for the fCt--t or srlf-aboae. I erly V l'-rur, Ktmw-i'iii. .Nergena leli!ll. Ir-acf Sexual I'.iwer. linprf urr, Ac. Hr rr st is ur üh la our Spe-i:':c we m Li ! one Full JlonlB' rdloiaa endilvjrh ValunMe Informs'i.-n Vlit I- ASitrv Ii. il. IU. fcttä lra4 sjric rb. Hfl pnnm(ljFre.IKTllttlirf.rnU IJI f Y einem luuaya.Aeaer rriurns: hu pur-: rlLLlJ noaaive: nosici)oai!-ry. A iciim tr:e4 S taaiasi W ,n ,,, .very lern dy has dis.-Mrel a ' simple cur-, whirh he wi'.l rna:' f-e Ut bta tellow ml. ferers.a4rM.a.alii.taa,a.a.".Sol. lerklUy.S.I. GLO eOtri: WANTED. tl.wfrriaJH Juilar, fur 1NV1 quan-r, f:lr IV Ol .and Bis rrine iorf oee-lsrta if a, required. Smd tau.pl.'r paruculnr. cgaAHSY PILLS! ULiia.'." Hilou frpeeita Ce., i'aila., i'a. SHE HAD A WOMAN LOVER. A Teculiar Case of Suicide by a Young Lady 'car Lrouisville. LonsviLLK, June 22. Unnatural lovs for one of her own sex caused Moliio Williams to commit Ruicide by jumping into the river yesterday. The woman haa for some time shown marked partiality for a "woman lover," who quarreled with, her. Mollie at once became despondent. Shortly before 10 o'clock she left the house and started in the direction of th river. he stood on the edce of a coal barge for several minutes, evidently ia deep thought. Then, lighting a cigarette, she Cst herself from the barge into tha water. A float-tender witnessed her actions, but before he conld reach her ehe had sunk for the last lime. An hour later the body was recovered. The womaa was about twenty years old. A Lord of Creatlen. IN. Y. Weekly. Friend "I heard your wife giving yott fits again thia roorninz." Jinks "That wasn't my wife. ThatwaJ the servant girl." Hereford's Arid Phosphate FOB SCNSTro-':-. It relieves ths pro!tr;;;iuu end nervous tidraogementa