Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA. STATE SEXTIN" EL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, i93TWELVE PAGES.

F D Named as Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Fitting Recognition of an Illustrious Statesman. J. D. Porter of Tennessee to Relieve Patrick Egan. OTHER MINISTERS NAMED. Maxwell of Ohio Appointed Solicitor-General. Number of Nominations for Consular Positions. Sketches of Those Named for Important Ploces. Senator Voorlieci' Tclpcram to John II I-amb, In Which lie Denies I lie Truthlullness of the t'hnrK Mado Against Minister Itlsley Iii Session ot tho Henate Devoted to the Iicualoa of tho t'onti'Oited Cases The Hush of t lie Ofileo-Seekcr. WjisnixGTOX, March 30. Tha president today int the following" nominations to tho senate: Thomas F. Ilayard of Delaware to be ambanadnr extraordinary aud luiuiater plenipotentiary to Great linuiu. -., V, THOMAS r. BYnn. . Tobe enToja fxtrac.r.iinary end ministers plenipotentiary of the Unite J States: James L. Porter of Tennessee to Chili. James A. McKenzie ol Kentucky to rem. Lewi Baker of Minn iota to Nicaragua, Costa Kic and Sao ftalralor. Piere M. U. Young ol' Georgia to Guatemala ind Honduras. Edwin Pun of Ohio, now secretary of legolion st Japan, to Japan. To be ejnais of the Unite 1 Stute: L JJL fchaller of W3t Virginia to fctratford. Dot. Harrison It. Williams of Missouri to Vera Cruz. M. P. Pendleton of Maine to I'leton. Theodore M. Slsrsn ot Illinois to Annberi. Mi.l.son T. Townes of Yireiuia to liio do Janeiro. Claude Meeker of Ohio to Bradford. Newton B. Kustis of Louisiana to be second aetret.-uy of the legation of the United States at Pans. Interior John M. Reynolds of Pennsylrania to be aa.stant secretary of the interior, vice Cyrus Busier, resiirned. JuMic Lawrence Maxwell, jr., of Ohio to be eolicitor-geaeral, Tice Charles II. Aldrieb, resigned. John I. Hail of Georgia to be asiitant et-toruey-seneral, Tic (Jeorse II. fchislds, re lined. Nominations Confirmed. The senate haa confirmed the following nominations: Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador to Great Eritain. William T. Gary of Georgia, attorney of the United States for tht southern district of Georria. Joseph 9. James of Georgia, attorney of the United States for the northern district of Georgia. George J. Dennis of California, attorney of the United States for the southern district of California. Thomas J. Allison of North Carolina, marshal of the United States for tho western district of North Carolina. Frank L. L'rerett of Georgia, marshal of the United Stales for the southern district of Georgia. SOME OP THE NOMINEES. tketch of Ejt-eeretary ISayard-Aa Illastrion Career. First on the list of nominations today and first in long pnhlio servioe and in diplomatic experience, was Tt.oiuas F. Uayard, aud it wr.s by unanimous opiuon declared Utting that ha should be the first ambassador. Thoaias Fran ois Ilayard, son of James A. Iiayard, was bora in Wilmington, De!., Ot. 2 Ix.'.S. II wa admitted to tü bar ia löl. and wm appoints i U. t. district arorn-y lor felaware. 11a practieed law in rhiiadelphia Aud built an a ptaolice whioh became lamely remunerative and xUnOed all OTr th sae. Ia ls69 he beenroe V. J", s-nator from b.s uati re state, was re-elect d in ls75and 1-l.and r-signd in March, l5, to beooine aeerttary of etat in Mr. Cleveland's' ahmet, which ofiice be held nntil March 4, iiJ. He hat ssreriil timfs been proposed at a presidential candidate, and at the (1emtirat!e national eon venu on at Cooinr.ati in 1 Tm. eived Viyi vote on the lirt ballot. Mr. May. ard was a meinbsr of the electoral oounn.inn of 1ä7'j, to tu. a avani&t tt.e accmsion of Mr. Hayes to the preMJenor. aodo penly denouneiDg the method by which he had been counted in. James A. McKenzie of Kentnoky, who goes as miniKr to I'ern. besides repreientinK his state in eonjres has heu a delegate to the last two national democrats cnnentions. Jt was lcKeozie who mad tho celebrated speech at the St. Louis convention, wherein he likened Cleveland to a thoroughbred Kentucky race horse, ready for t otory. At the Chicago Convention he broke away from Henry Watteroo's lead, and, by another timtlr pCCfh, carried a number of bis fe.low delegatea from kickovcr to the Cleveland line. James D. ForW, nominated to bo minuter to Chili to succeed 1'atrick Lia, is a residont of l'ar.e, Tenn., where be ia at present enxago l in the practioe of law. He in an aUe lawyer, was ass stent secretary of amte under Mr. Bayard, and from 1874 to lS7t governor of Tennessee. I'iere M. B. Young, nominated at minister to GautamaU, was a dirtiuguisiied major-general r.f cavalry in the confederate army. Edwin Dun. nominated as uumxter t- Japan, Is a citizen of London, O. ll:s nomination is in the nature of a promotion, for lie is a holdever from the previous democratic ad minim ration. Mr. Clevsland, when president before, made Mr. Dan secretary of the legation at Japan, and on account of hi erviees and ability he was retaineil by Mr. Harrison. Ilia rejection is said to be due entirely v business reasons. The nomination of Mr. Lawrence Maxwell of Cincioaati to b solicitor general is looked upon as that of a man aehe.ed pre-eminently for bis qualifications for the place. In the nomination of Claude Meeker of Ohio to be eonsul to Bradford, En., tl e president stain acknowledges the serriecs of a news

HO OR

NERVOUS DEBBLBTY cured by tho use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla Tones tho system, . makes tho weak strong. Cures Others will euro you.

pnpertnan. Mr. Meeker htt been chiefly connected with the Cincinnati I'nqttirtr and was the privat searftarjr of Governor Campbell during his inenmheney of that office. 11. Ii. Williams, the new contul to Vera CrazJ i from Cape Ci ra tcaa county, Mistourt, and Inn appointment ia in line with the po.iey which has been ascribed to tho president of requiring appointees to be f.tud for their t'lacet. He has travelsd estens vely in Mexioo and speaks the lungunge of that eountry. Lewis Uaker ii editr r of the M. I'aol Globr, waa born in lle'mout county, Ohio, Nov. 1,1.H7. Hts parents wer tola from fenntylvani. He was associated with the late S. s. Cox in the ron luo: of the daily OA.o.V'if-fnaN.Coluinbui, for a brirf period and afterward studied law under Ju lkS A. i. Thurman. He secured control of the Nt. l'au' (Unbr, and pteeed it in the frout rank o( western journalism. Was a delegate at large from Weii ircin a in the democratic la.ionul convention of '"4, and was a strong advocate of Cleveland's nomination; was delegate at large from Min neora in 189 J as an advocate of Cleveland's nomination. II wm chairman of the democratic sttte committee of Minneiota during the last campaign and rendered most etlieieut service. His only previous political otlice was presiding oßicer of the West Virginia senate in 1870, which was at that time ro publican. Theodore M. Stephan, appointed consal at Alnaberg, Germnny, is a Luti ernn miuiiter at Austin, J1U In the campaign of lJJ he was chairman ot the campaign commiUeo of the Lutheran churches of Illinois, and as such was brought into intimate rrlstioüs with ex-Kcpre-sentative Cable, upon whose recoruuicudatioa his appointment was wade. WILL SMASH THE SLATES. Alleged Interview Ilftwern tlio Preaidut nnd Somo t oii):rcHi'UMi. Thrro were no pisrns of lettine up in the ruh of oHice-soekeM at tho white house to.lay. T;.ey caitso early anJ etaytd lAte and unrne of tnern would huve stayed later if opportunity had been presented. From 10 until 12 eenatorn nud rfpreent-ativt-8. with the couatituente they brouglit with thum. occupied the tresitlcnt'.H attention, ansl from '2 to 1 o'clock we, the pfopi, were admitted. "Hut, Mr. l'resident, vrh.it are tou (roing to do With tho 'Kiak's' that the conjireteional delegationa arc fixinir up Lout tiie diBtriüution of local patronage ?" ,-I m Kiiintr tosma.U them." Thit id the cjueetion teporte.l to hare beeti put to the president bv ft ccnjrt'8rnftn, and tho reply of the president. It ia slid to liavo lohowed a eonvertation which had proceeded for some ti;ie between the pre&uleut a?"i eercral memborg of a certain delegation in cougress over the querttton of local appointments. They vraatd to know "where they ere at" nnd they found that they were simplv partial and not principals in 'the frame- To make the matter a litt: clearer they learned that whiU the creernent of a delegation upon local ollicord would have weight the president will not bo bound by it. So plain has this po icy of the president become timt the Alabama delegation has decidsd to abandon it Plate, horetoloro agreed upon. Tliia lead will he followed by otln r delepatioas, with the result probably that the contest for ollics will become a free-for-all race and each candidate will run on big merits. This wiil probably bo eatisfactory to many concteBBruon, for it will relieve them of considerable lesponsibiiity. They can indorse Tom, Pick and Harry, and eay, ".Vow go it, and let the best wan win." A streng pressure ia being brouzbt to bear on Mr. Cleveland to have him select a commissioner of pensions fro:n a state east of the aAIleghnh-s. Those who are exerting th'eir influence to this er.-d argue that the West has had the otlice toomdny titnea and that it ia now tho turn of the East. Mr. Cleveland has given no &ij;n as to his selection, if ho h made any, hut be has intimated that the new commissioner will be a young man of knon ability, not too closely allied to practical politics. THE CHARGES AGAINST RISLEY. Senator Voorhra l-jii- Them In a Telegrau to John I-. himb. b'enator Voorhees today sent the following dispntch to his law partner in regard to the Golden Circle chareinade agamet Minister John E. Rinley : Washington, Marob 30, 18Ü3. The lion. John E. Larab, Terre Haute. Ind. The statement that I ever connected Mr. Risley's name with the papers seiced in my former Jaw office by Currington, ia löM. is utterlv la'ne. liisley was rtiarried and went to New York in October, l'-'O.t. He visited Terr Haute iu the sprint; of 1805 and ha continued to do so at Istiit ona a year from that time to the present. Dunns this period of twenry. three years he has often siient weiks at a time at lnaianapo'.is and di'iersut parts of the state in the trial of cases in court, acd in tho emiMruetinn of the I. It. t W., and tho 1., I. & S. railroads. He never received a hint or a lujr ces'ioa that he owed any body anything on acoount of the troncsetion spoken of itotil his appointment appeared in the papers. Of course the who.e story is a wretched lie. and now, after more than twentynine jers, Kihley will not plead the statute of limitations if anyone wih to hricgeuit. If money was raised as alleged it stuck to somebody's bauds who now wishes to shift his own gull i. Whether Mr. l'.isley was a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle or Hons of Liberty, i.o higher authority can exist than Col. William IÄ. MeLean, whoi Here. Col. HeLesn was a member of the oelebrated military court that tried Howies Milligan and others and thoroughly lonitletted the ori n and history of those organisation. He auihorizea me to stato that the records of that trial snow that said orders of organization came into prominence in Indian's durin? the winter of 13 and 131. which was after Kisley married and went to Sew York lu October, lstj.!, an 1 that ne.ther K.aley's name wr anything puioting to hi in as a member of either of thesi organizations was discovered in the proceedings of that vigilant military court. The trial was published in book form, and the name of every member was aaoertained, sworu to and preserved. The record, therefore, absolaM7 exoladet the possibility that Kisley was a member, or that lie could liave been a commissioner of the order or orders, with funds to buy arms, or for any other purpose. Col. McLean a!.o well remembers Kinley's repeated Visits to Terre Hante bii.O' I';5, and ears that with ail his fam larity with peopie ol Terre Haute, and all oyer the stste, he never until now. has heard a word ot the charge in regard to the money ia question. D. W. VOOEHE., Torpid Liver la cured by Tutt'e Piila. "Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers or their children while Teething, witti perfect success. It noothes the child, ao.'tcus the liuoi", allays I'ain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and id the best remedy for DiarrUea whether arising: rom teething or other rane. lor ?alo by DruxJetd in every part of the world. Le eure and aak for Mr. Winslow'a Soothing .yrup. '20c bottle.

FORTY-FIVE POSTMASTERS.

THAT MANY APPOINTED YESTERDAY FOR INDIANA. A Xdttt of Eighty Which Congressman TJrookahlre Has Arranged For Ilia Dia trlct Many X.ettrrs and IndorsementsMessrs. Taylor and Itreti at Work On Theirs. BuitEAr op Trtu Sfntiwri, ) 1420 New Youk-ave., N. W., WAetlt.NOTON, U, C March 33. ) The followius fourth-c!a?s postofllcci in Indiana were filled with democrats today by Executioner Maxwell: First iHstrtct, on recommendation ot Congressman Taylor Tennyson, Warrick county, A. N. rhilhps, vice J. Skelton, removed ; Union, Tike county, G. T. Kime, vice G. Chambers, resigned; Arthur, Tike county, Y. II. Wood, vice J. II. llornington, reeigned: ELerfield, AVarrick county, J. II. 2mith, viceF. Sandcra, removed: Francisco, Ciibson county, M. L I'eweeto, vice L. Eeasley, removed ; Hover, l'osey county, G. A. SaUli, vico W. 11 as tine, resigned; Lake, Spencer county, (J. W. Haveron, vice W, Miller, resigned ; Lynuvilla, Warrick county, J. I. Simpson, vice arah Camp, reined ; Noxie, 1'ike county, t S. Brook, vice J. L. Richardson, resigned; Posey vilio, l'osey county, J. U. Colvert, vice J. 13. )avie, removed; Keno, Terry county, A. J. Mennyier, vice W. Walton, reeiguod; Scolesvil.e, Warrick county, T. In. Devons, vice W. J. McGoroon, roaigned ; Cynthiana, Posey county, II. 11 Cletaents, vice G. Fisher, removed. Second District, recommended by CongrcsBtnan i'retz Alfordvillo, Daviess county, 8. Jackman, vice J. W. Robinson, resigned ; Altoco, Dubois county, II. (Juraii tngs, vice K. Cox, tesigtied; Bicitnell. Knox county, J. T. Whitaker, vice J. Freeman, reuigned; Emerson, Knox county. J. W. lioy, vice S. Winkling; Freeländville, Knox county, A. M. Berry, vice II. II. Donnine, resigned; Holland, Dubois county, l Pouseher, vice G. Grat, reipned; Jasouvitle, Green county, J. F. Linthicum, vice L. Watson, resigned ; Jasper, Dubois couuty, Charles Kar, vice James Corn, removed; Koleen, (ircen county, W. H. Mansfiold, vico W. Hays, resigned; Lccsvüle, Lawrence county, J. Coiisalus, vice J. Thorp, resigned ; Locgootee, Martin county, A. T. Ackertoan, vice J. Trueblood, removed ; Linton, Green county, W, J. Heasley, vice J. Mattox, rci-igned; McN'ille, Greene county, C. Pugh, vice Mclialey, removeil; Monroe City, Knox county, C. W. Balianl, vice S. Leech; Newark, Greene county. M. V. Mcintosh, vice G. Nach: Nowherrv. j Greer.oj county, K, C, llilbtird, vice H. ;Ciish; Ciktown, Knox county, 1. 15. Sporatt, vice 1. McLure; oo!ittle, Lawrence CDttnty, f Jackson, vice A. Vorney; (Jr.-injio villa. Orange county, J. Abel, vice Jo (.'a n bell; 1'lainvi!l. I'nviea county, W. Ii. Allen, vice J. Wrijtt; Sanborn, "KuoX county, M. I. Hungate, vico A. S. 1 1 ill ; Schullville, Dubois county. A. J. -'-cliali, vice C Uender; r'hoals, Martin county, A. C. Hacker, vice F. Gwynn; Silvervi.le, Lawrence county, S. D. llornotacker ; Suulnberry, Green county, J. A d rrton, vico K. Johnson; Taswell, Crawford county. J. W. Tucker, vice W. S. Kvnns; Wheatland, Knox county, II. Williams, vice J. Com me r. Seventh District, rt-.com mended by Conpreeiuan llvnuiii Anon, Marian rounty, C. C. Wtuver, vice W. Lowes; houthport, Marion county, J. Webb, vico C. Haides t y. Eleventh District, recommended Conpreeman Martin heil. ibur, J. AV. bhoemaker, vice K. 1 in in mil , removed. It will be feen tnat Messrs. Taylor und Üretz ilid a r;o1 day'i work in placln. tho Dontoilicsa ot th:r districts iu the hands of democrats. Hacker of fchonla is editor of the Martin CiniU;i Xur?. M ws Loia IJubkirk has been recommended by Coii;rt'fis:iian Bretx for postmaster of Pauli. Fite is tho daughter of Tom Lnskirk and a talented young lady of tweuty. All the candidates have withdrawn in her favor. Mr. Bynuai has made the following recommendations for postmasters: Aifonte, tSumuel Deuton; Carroliton, Asa llutton; New Paleätine, Sophia Mitcheii ; New August i, Georo Avery. Avery waa appointed today. MR. BROOKSHIRE'S LIST. A Llt or LlgMy V.hlcti JIny le Appointed In the lghlh. PritEAC ov tiikSevtinel, 1420 New Yokk-avk., N. W., WASHixoTOff. I. C, March 30. Congressman P.rookshiro hos petti ed eijrhty postmaster.-hips in his district. During the last ten days he has devoted his enlirt) time to the consideration of the applications. He went over tho letters of indorsements aud petitions carefully. He save it won a difficult matter to discriminate between pood men who applied for the tame dice. Kyi ry tiling equal he gave rroferences to old po'diers. "My chief object," paid he to Tun .Sentinel correspondent, "is to give the people & (food service. In some cases good men applied for the pOBtoflice- who had too much private business, and knowing that they could not eive the office snilicient lime, I could not sew my way clear to recommend them for appointment. We wuit postmasters who wi 1 be In the otlice all tho time. The po'toHicels the oilico nearest the people, nnd the patrons always prefer .o do business with the Lea l of the oiFice timn with the asfiihtant." Mr. Brookhiru i jut recovering from a bad ens') of grip. H:td it not been for thia illness he would have visited each important town of his district to settle the posto dices on the ground. Then hie wife h eick also nnd he is compelled to take her to Asheville, X. C, booq. Follow ing is a list of the pöstotTices and the names of the c.tndidate3 ho will recommend for appointment: Clay County Matt Jones, Ashboro; J. AV. Sutton, Martz; Scott Inge, Kulrhtaviile; John ISoboer, l'olaud; Mrs. t'latissa Vnrsley, CloverIsnd, C. U. McCliutook, Mauutoiii Thoaias iuddy on cheek and urovv cSj NVv is evidence that tlieSSSr bocly is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Soolt's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. rrepared br Kcott A Downs, IV. T. All droririnta,

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fTnntnlfiaa EfTcctUüI. ) Female Ailments. Denawnid till over the World, i Cotercd with a TaitelrM k ft.ihble Coatias;. i AWor ncechm' and take no f thsr. X Made at St. Helm. Knelaml. Sol J by 1 J drurgitts and dea.crs. I'rice 35 eenis V ct. New York Depot, ?s Canil St. u -,vr vv - Anderson, Carbon; N. H. o, Perlh; Lewli iteCullough, Ashervllle; William McCullongh, Center I'oint; K chard tlants, Paline Cityj John S. Ptough, Uraril; William Folsoro, Bow ImiOreen: Frederick Maokel. Tarnert IU J. Hill, Harmony: D. W. V. Morton, Cardooia; Kau lloün, Hoosierville; I'. A. fctaggs, Cory. Vermilion County John C'ade, Gessle; Da id M. MoDonald, Cayuga; Frank II. Munson, Newport; H. A. Sturm, Lugene; John W. Win terwood. Bills 1al; John U bmith, Dana; O, N. Ayrei, St. Beraioe; Widiatn Bebefiel, Per. ryville. Fountain County II. J. Davidson, milsboro; J. W, Shnater, Stone Bloft: Morroe Barker, Yeddo; 8. D. Alexander, Kingman; W. It. Ktchlsen. Coal Creek: Mrs. Lllen liaaharn, Wallaos; C. II. Quinn, Newtown, Montgomery County John E. Talbott, Ladoga: John Adams, jr., larkersburg; Miss Jennie Sweeny, Yountsville; John W. MeCardle. New Riohmond; J. W. Kirkpatrick, KirkPatrick; Charles McBee, Lmdeu; Henry D. Serves. New Market; Id C. Cording, Winjatc; Isaao Woodord, Bowers. Parke County Mrs. Anna White, Lena; Ellis Branou, Milligan; B. It. Pence, Catdn: J. C. Vickory, Kloomiugdale; Frank Jiandtph, Watermao; Thomas Trueman, Marshall; Nerval Hamilton. Bellmore; OeorgeKemp, Monteturns; L. B. Humphries, ltoekville. Vigo County W. A. Michaela, St. Marys; Jessie P. Harrold, Lewis; B. H. (iallagber, Founlcette; A. F. Miller, Maeksville; IU II. Modisstt, beelyvillo; Charles J. Asperger, lliley; Jamee Hauger, Prairie Creek; William liensell, New (Joshea; Ldward Davit, Coat Blutt; Zina Doty, Burnett. üulhvin County Miss Minnie Pnncan, New I Libanon; J. K. .Met 'lain, Farmersburg; Dora Beckett, Hymera; Harry Con kls, Fafnuworth; Albert Gilmore, l'leasiintville; Owen Kisnner, Fairbanks; Bohert tlambill, Allen ('ave; W. II. Burks, Null! van; W. O. Watson, Paxton; W. F. Latshaw, Carlisle; Mra. S-adio McKissick, Dupger; W. I. I'uut, Meronj William II. Motirew, Cass; E. G. Carithers, Graysville; II. V. Stark, $heiburn. ' The postmaster of Terre Haute will be named by Henator Voorhees. It is the custom to allow a U. 8. senator to name the posti-aster of his own city. With the exception of Brazil, Korkville and u.liran. the above ofiices are all fourth-c'.rt- anl the postmaster are appointed by Fourth Acöstdut PobtmaeterGetieral Mat web.Mr. I'rookrhiro has not yet decided who hi ii; rciMm.iicnd for 'ovinston, Attica, Crawiordsvlile ami Clinton all presidential tithcfs. In (.May City a democrat wa t apto;:ited by Harrison during; t lie luht days r.f hi administration, and there i a ntr.it.e e.i. rt msde on tho purt of tho Incut democrats to have bim substituted by a deimicrct of Cleveland's choice. The oiniiiir-iona of tho preeont presidential po'tmastprs expire c follows: Koachdal', .T in. N. 1S0I; Covington. May 17. Usui; Attica, Jan. Id, 18'.)1; Crawford.iville, Jan. 8, ls; ; Brazil, Jan. R, I8i4 ; Terre llnute, Jan. 8, l-UI; Sudivan, Jan. 8.1V.I4; Clinton, J.tn. 17, lwt7. Ttie Clinton oliice became a presidential ofiice last January and Mrs. lUthe, who held rirarlv four yoarn under Harrison as n fourth class p'aco, was commissioned Jnn. 17 tor fonr ui'ire years. - All th other oriices with the exception of Attica were liÜHd bv republicans in the pumruer of l.SSM, but ttie aenate was not then in session to confirm the nominations, and, although the republican postmasters took possession of tt.e otlicea at ouc o, they did not receive their couiniisioas for aix months. Mr. Brookehire wili attempt to have them re;Iaced by domoirato at the expiration of the four years of the term artually served, nnd not allow them to hold over six months longer. Mr. Brookshire eays that ho will file ail the applications, together with letters of indorsements and ytitions, but will also file his own recommendation. Thus far the member's recommendation has not been overruled. TAYLOR AND BRETZ Fixing I'p the Po- tnfficea tuet. In Their DUBrrtEAn op Tiik Sentixel,) 1120 New Yonr.-Avp., N. V.r.t Washington, D. C, March 30. 1 Congressman Taylor has not settled all the rostotlices in his district. Two of the presidential ollkes, Tell City and Canuelton have already been filled. Philip Zoereher of the Teil City AYcs is the new postmaster of his city, and Albert A. May will be appointed for Cannelton. Fcr Evansvilie be has recommended John J. Nolan, who wne a member of the legislature of 1SS9 and 18.11. Nolan'a legislative record is one to bo proud of. Mainly through Iiis efforts the conspiracy act was repealed in the interest of organized labor. Mt. Vernon has four candidates, John C. Leflel of the Siar and A. A. Sparks of Ihe Vancratt Silas Jone and County Chairman Harlan. Mr. Taylor will recommend Harlan. Poaeyville has two candidates, J. Ilnvnes of the Yt? end A. 11. Trenor. New lIsMnony held an election, and William Richards was nominated by n larte majority, but they are petitioning ngairat tho appointment. They want Martin Golden, the father of Martha Golden, who created auch a furore lately iu New Y'ork, on the atacre. Golden, himself, was connected with the etage for fifty rears, and has retired to the "Athens of America." New Harmony heg not lost all the culture that Kobert Dale Owen brought to it. It is still a community of thinkers, and the assembly had where public ques tion are discussed is still in existence It appears that Mr. Richards is not cultured enough for this intellectual commiioity, and thoy would rather have a retired nctor to handle their letters than a blacksmith. For the Princeton ofiice are Dr. A. B. Burton, A. W. Lego, V. H. Evans, O. M. Knotb and Thomas Nichols. At Oakland City, Eewls Peitch. Mf. Phillips, who keeps the Phillips hot-!. George Mayo, Green Brashiro and Marti a Kobinson are the applkauta. At Petersburg, Thomas K. Flemlnr. Pan C. Aeu or, Perrr Chappie, Milton Mitchell and O. B. Patterson. At J'oonville. Franefi D. Sch, Thomas B.Thcl. Bobert Taylor and Grillith Taylor. At Bockport, George Pracuaky, John Neater and Mrs. Conin. In the Second district Congressman Bretx line settled a number of po.stomce. For Bedford h will recommend John Johnson of the Ikmocrpl; for Vincennos, R 1 Purcell of the A-wi-Mitrhell, T. J. Dillev; Worthlngton, Mri. Wilion, who is in the grocery buaineset Linton, a Air. Beasley, and Jasper, Charles Egg. Huntington haa not been settled. Ca pi Fisher, Ed Pickhardt of the Arn, and Frank Burns are the candidates, with the chancel in favor of Pickhardt. At Paoli, Pave Murr of the Aru., and John Pro are the candidates. Jamea Frost for Orleans haa been selected by Mr. Brett. Is yonr blood poor? Tf.ke Boecham'a Pills.

: Impaired Digestion, j : Liver Disorders andl

1S93

TI16 MOS

Northern Grown Tested Seeds, Furnished Us May & Co., the Leading Northern Growers. ALL SENT POSTPAID.

0m Mf PHLOX, ALL Offer No.

" I

Vegetable Garden. Thiic l'.io'.i n ii tnalj tip of stsn1nrd variot'.cs, and are Wo bt'M vstetalt'es tU.it can he nied tor family u e; they ure psrticulmlT mlnuU-'l t our n i'tliwut. l-'or 31. .'O we wt.l fni tho INDIANA . I A Vi'. Sll.t TIN KL ooo year and our Vegetable liardeu Collection. ONE PACKAGE EACH.

Wt-rm-lon Ice Kirg , Onion Ttie Jii'.l.tu Itudiah Rosy Q i en Ufan Kxtra Ksrly lU-Iujuo Peot -Nw Kc!l;-o C'..(Hinticr Larly KuaMan Tomato TL Idrctiua Letiuri? I'rlta Tuaer B rtta.li H ii t bard ......... i srrot Pflnrer's IinrriTei Tarnlp-Hollow Crnwri Mimk Melnu F.itra Karly ltautouiack IV i per (rMden IViwq , T irnip Inrp!e 'loi C lrry Crawford's Half larf 8 iinadi l.onr Stsridir: Csi.l aua Ms1 Wakrlield ......H r;mptn CmTt ipu t ltntith White trnshu g .... Lsttuoe simpsou ......

NOVELTIES. Many of the varieties offered in these collections are new and costly, being offered for ths first time by us this season, and are being sold at 20c and 2oc per packet by seedsmen. The others are standard sorts which have withstood the test of years and proven to be unsurpassed

U Cir fifrr f n l ii H ant n:AifVf cnrvui H L ha, Wrcke. cantifft fhaiM 1 ß-ij';."'..'

fi Cifl rr, i

pic mimlMm$m

Tj TilW'iTi ihm '-fi niiHSllji.ilaTT.lMnJMLB

OfferNo.A T

Our Surprise Box is indeed a surprise to all who have seen it, as it contains many GRAND NOVELTIES as well as a complete solection of both Flower and Vegetable Seeds. To every person sending us $1.10 for a year's subscription to THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL wc will send a SUltFitlSE BOX FREE, POSTPAID. ONE PACKAGE EACH.

P. 1ln a Prince Klow.r Ur lu--A-si.risd farksKO n 2u Tanetles J aUaiiiN Double .sm,na, .onr-roa ChrynanthMiinni V . i. adtoh. DianlhUH-B;lendid rarlrt--.Nasturtium En.res of Iudia ......... ........ ... Zrrinias Now urant... Vest Lents Ca l las'S Surrbesd... lettuce Early Cream water mmob miry uu a Musk Melon ItlnoesttVs P rfoctiou ItvlMh Qooen of tho Market.

TaiU-MT's Volunteer iui Oaioa Tbe b'nltaa .. ..... ...m.. 10o

These offers apply to renewals as well as new subscribers. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Indiana. HO COSV3EVUSSIO.M TO ACEP1TS.

Qe

mPM& STAT! SETiSEL

Pr mi aims I

3A

COLORG? 2 ...... .M.. 1 1 '0 Ii e re 5c fo l.'ie ... fto .''0 5s 5o So To 5o 60 5(3 5c V FMICU V I M f rsun Linnn fkr PnP vaaifllr" Jl rt! t in and rore manr of .. x r,3 ll-S inj ice 1 r 6s loo 1 eM.s.iH..e 10 !0o

fe, .-n.4-,' rkrf--- ''-'f-s -5wri-:' r':

1

5

9

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by

Offer No. 1 .

Our Ladles' Collection.

To every cno Bending U3 51.10 for a ycar'4 eub?cription to THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL wc will send postpaid tho following collection of FLOWER SEEDS, which amounts at seedsmen's catalogue prices to 51.2 o. This collection includes some Choice Novelties, and is just tho selection for a Üower gnrden. ONE PACKAGE EACH.

rnsy Mammoth (Jr-rman ewuct Peas l'.ekf.rd's Choice Mixed -. Atrs CLoles Ml ted Lblla Crystal l'aisee Comiacta Jvimiartlnms Tall Mtert Howtr ir tea A sj I'-ndid uilxtnre of SOO rarltties. 1'tirrT Japanese - 1'fttinia Itu'st Mixed 'et Alyium White ......... All Colors - Clirrisntheraoian Trl-Cnlnr Mited (iol. tia-1 T7 ilude sad color - Ur!told-KI horado - Agoiatum Biue

.... ...... Ml Ni . - 5 .... Je

THE BEST WATE (VltLONa

Offer No.

n 3 Novelty Package. .... Tn. ,!( I'.v.it. u ill hn f.ian.l roirlr all ri the r.rtr wui - - t-tl'! and r.oR-?r HsMi nt rrrent In the racket co-tlnjr 13 ard 25 cnt. esrh. It I, .,.,, 1 r ...1 a IWi'K'llrn it WlMllJ lt tr-idupt'on. or, Wa

will cend 1 'r.-e. ro.ipait. to a'l .ilni n ft ' lur a year s subBcrittioo to Tili; INDIANA STATE IK KU

OSE PACS.AUE EACH. rp.nsr Giant F;l(;ln Caiidrtuft Xe t"now Ha I - tJ.-iiitia Pink lU-e ,.,pr White f t.r . .......... Vtftb.ni vay' Msmmoiii .- I'h!o Otrarl MUd B.lrams Cm:l a Flowered - Pol i y-M ka l.. - -- ß t Erfurt l'rirs L.'tiuco S. w York Cucumber May's l'lckilo Tomato Volunteer ....... Yatr Melon Ice king P.-nn-a-Kinh Lli.nt Jladi.h tiuee f the Market . OuluD S Sultan

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THE FINEST CABBAGE.

10 6e Km te jr. 15

25 1 to -''5 r t i-j 19 10 IS 1 1 le 1