Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 August 1888 — Page 1

f epiilcaii It i?JJP taaeca fcsaseaasasssiiiiasFSs 1 fiLUAME $103 BtOp Anils Itml by &wry M : r .' ' ' " '" ' "'': ''' A HEPUBJJCAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE aDYANCEHENT OF THE LOCAL EiTEBESTIi OF HONEOE COUNTT . ESTABLISHED A. D 103R. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1888. N$W ' K8WBEU-VOL, X OL-NO. 23. imh fit Aivaace Oalf, $1.5?

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PVJlXJVUK SLEEPDT43 CARS ELE6AHT PARLOR CJLRS 1UTTOS HUN THOUGH SCU2 Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination, I SUM TiblallrmmMi. E. O. MoCormlck. Gen. Pass, J. ". lWt, DcarboraBt, cBKtASO, DECEAHD HOUSE 3. IX Orchard it Ooa PROPRIETORS. Resident pentist. Office in tin Kw Block. op-Mairi, orwt (Wa'aBoakora. Ail worfc wwnmtM., avbmted about tuo miles o.t cl-;',y: case, 3. ia wii kitroa "Tamarael; &vt:z -ttil IL..'R he i.the Centml il -A v . SH re trat-U TUe seconil is sittwt(l ia Aaus'. ?ema-Tt Waalixngtr. B.i&- rI eriesarc nearly egnal ia sfeo, thtj '.- US STRCTise OTcriuR tclioat fifteen a?r and thjit at Arlington fcxa tea t ' 'A'T&itto tbesc r3Cstsm tli-t lj:i jo; interesting in the extreme, wliil. another paid at ilnSk vbm th. tiird . are coming in is even tarre so. Sh rti niter itrUreak tiic; rasi ti.Bg of W:w ' bes&Si itself ; is a land- elant r !w tokens that the iirda arc uivake; then with&sbjUre or two thev launch forth iir qnest of the morning's breakfast Leaving' migly, in iiairs, lr doeona, odm flocks of hundreds, caebgtottp wings its iraj to -wIk the previ'ws day's meals were secured, or starts ic search of new feeding grounds. Mler &ej ' are gone the roost is a sight indeed. On ererj feand the trees and ground teneath art) literallj covered vitb ti e excrete of the lii:d, haying mach tt appearance of hating been ' plentifully bespattered nith whitewash. The air is fold with the

. odor mingk-d with that of the pntrefring bodies of the dead ones that here . and there dvt the snow, whfle anonj the branches as wsll as on the grortnu ater irnariaera cf -jadlridinds too weak, emaciated, or otherwise disabled to partfcipate in the flight These are read- "' By r apjiroached, and are often to be ' esnght in the hund A drive tlmmgh - the strrroonding eonntrv will now jpvea glimpBe'of their dailj life dnrin: wmier. Anywliere and everywhere hsg may bo seen, each in search of that which alone will smtainlife, but with tlie usual frozen condition of the ground this, as a rule, is difficult to obtain. Up to abont 3 'ocVock birds are Iraay feeiling, and , ' the average person would hardly be-' lieve that within an hour, or ef en leas, . . tueae asone birds will be miies awar, and in coinpany with tecs of thonsaods . of the aame species. Having traced . . then throagh their daily wanderings,' it is in order tovwit.the roast again at nighttiU and watoh them come in. At v the hour abore mentioned they began to arrive, either singly or is flocks; tarrying at times at some near-at-hand feeding grounds, but soon seeking the vicinity of the most. Strangely enengh, inp.tead of repairiag at once to their night's resting place, thev gather in

' immense multitndes oir the surroroidjDg : " hifh; coinhigas. they do from all quarters of the country, the numbers increase until the fields, the tieea, and the fences are covered with them. Long - after, the mm had set they continued to arrive. - Thenoiseis deafening, and when at times they rise and circle abovt ia the air it bsenw as if the heavens themselves were about to fait - 'Aa-laxkness begins to settle-, fliet a few of, the bolder ones enter,, the roost. . .X,'Tfeiif art io1Iow&4y- email bunches of ' fifty or so, and these in turn by other ffS&fsmp ifttasperapd with.sagglera, Ifnllitmy-, : with a voise as of? hnrri''ane, a vast host arises and1 makes dive for the roost. These are closely followed by another, and siiU another, . nntitfinally the numbers on the hillsidesljegm to sljw so s thi aimj ont, . . . -. ' As .the darkness .deepen' Ihey come . fa any way; down they eontiieU mell, bmhing post the face, almost flying against one, alighting on the first branch they strike against (for they are '.now abnost miable to gee, and it is amusing to see hundreds flopping about waging for look to throw, a branch in their way), oftei within arWs reach. Every tree and bra net," seems packed , with them, and still-they continue to pour down, itodn a roosting place somewhere, and adding clamor to the deafening babel' already existing. Finally all appear to have arrived, and are bnsy settling themselves for. the' night, titter now but so much as a sy I- ' Isble, and the entire army withrenewed cries, and in the direst . epnfusion, take . " wing- and seek- enoihnr part of the ' woojtsjiiih o rnev.- thf perfnnnaiM-e "shctlld' tfao r,iTH''" he repeatttl. X n iiiiti'ifil in a roost li$g w.i)gb t .N-itau tiriutMror Jl,biffa becKnfie iibsobitoly ((Ulet, ' "J:

NEWS BUDGET. Intelligeneefram Every Part Qf the Civilized ' ; World: Foreign and Domestic Mews, political j&ent F&wud Points, Lahet "LATEST JUSPATCBOES, awaadevejojedat Chicago that the polMe made' a 'valuable capture dnring Bronek's eonflnement in jail by working Upon the f eara of his wife. At the time of Hronek's arrest but; little dynamite was found at his house, the bulk of the contraband goods consisting of bombs ia various stages f completion. They Were convinced that he had access to plenty of dynamite,' and when the subiectVwas properly, presented to Mrs, flronek. she went. to the basemeat of the rbuildingin- which Sevic's shop is loeetea ana revamea ro ne open air wua a market basket full . of half -bound sticks of the stuff. Xhere was fully ten pounds of it enough tof have blown the whole neighborhood skywards. , '" 1BmswI Ttvo. J A three-storf boarding house at tha little eel mining village of aynarCi Belmont County, Ohio, was buxned. The proprietor f the house; William Presser, aged AS, his son Wiilie, aged 7, and a boy 'By' the' name ef John Morgani aged 14; Were roasted alive in the lames. The elder Presser's head, arms, legs, and the arms of his son and of 'the Morgan boy were burned from the bodies, -leafing-nethtiig but three charred stumps. The origin of the, fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have started from a match thrown by one of the 'intoxicated' 'boarders, as the entire crowd were having a spree. KeiMMieaas. The Kansas State Convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, Mr. Humphreys, of Independence; Lieu tenant Governor, A. 3. Felt; Secretary of State, Wnt. Higgins; Auditor, T. J. Mc- : Carthy; Treasurer, George Hamilton; r Attorney General, Charles Kellogg; As- I aoeiate Jnstioe, W. i. Johnson. The . platform endorses the nominees of the : Chicago eouvention; demands Jhe com- j plete execution of the liqutn- laws in all j parts of the State; denounces the Pro- ! hibition party; favors protection in j every sense or tne woru, nnu neartiiy endorses the course of Senators In galls and Plumb. Six tnmtm Kllbiti InmTVreck. While a freight train was passing j Tnton, Seb., it broke in two, the rear cars j crashing into the forward part of the.! trqin with great force, derailing four or I five cars. One of the wrecked cars was loaded with corn in which six tramps ! had concealed' themselveB. This car', was overturned- and the tramps Emothered'by the corn. Three of the bodies : are identttii. One is JFohn C. Taylor,, a ; eigarnukker of Louisville, Ky. Another is that of Charles Spokes, Wyoming, : Neb., and the third is that of Carl S. i Talbot, who bus letters from Columbus, Neb. " . ' ' j turned Battcnrillk.' ' At Wichitf.. Kan., the household: Of Daniel McCarthy, consisting of his wife, four daughters, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henshnw, were poisoned from drinking buttermilk. Five doctors have been laboring with them, and have sue- ! ceeaea in saving tne it res or Mrs. Carthyand her three daughters. The. old man, Mrti. Henshaw, and one daughter it is believed will die. It is thought that the milk had been allowed to stand in a copper vessel and became poisoned. Collision on the "M." ' A collision that narrowly missed resulting in the death of a number of passengers and train hands occurred on the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Bailroad at the Sixteenth street crossing. Chicago. -Luckily no person was injured, but four of the cars of the Burlington freight train were derailed, and a Chicago ana. Eastern Illinois engine badly smashed. Damage estimated t vat Hint Stealer Got Defeated. The Paris daufote publishes a dis-: pateh which ' states that M. Janssen, Governor ' of the Congo free stage, entertains . fears that Stanley has been attacked by hostile natives and defeated . row Boston Children Drowned, four sons of Mr. Vaudeville, of Boston, ages 6, 8, 10, and 12 respectively, were drowjied at Montreal, Canada, while playing on some logs in the 'Assumption Eiver. The bodies wero recovered, ' th Htrik to Con time. Chairmacs Hoge and Murphy have .re -turned to' Chicago. -..Chairman Hoge ro marked: "The men have no ptoposalH to make to the "Q," and are prepared to continue the strike indefinitely. A VvrriMe State or AflWtn. Aspeoial says that one of the negro county officials of Crittenden County, Arkansas, was hanged by a mob lit Marion, that the race war has. broken eat afresh, and that a terrible state t f affairs prevails. - 10,000 Package Stolen.1 A package of $10,000 sent bythePftciftc Express Company by steamer from Portland to Astoria W missing, and is believed to have been stolen. THE OLD WORLD. ' A Parte special states thnt an election has been, held for member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Depart meiit of the Baone, JC. Chepin, the Government cendidate, was unopposed. Ho -eco tvedS2,ft votes. At an deetion held in the Department of Boulogne, to flll avacaney In tUo Chamber of Deputies, M, TalUfore (Boctportist) was elected. He received 17,1350 votes. H.-Clerjounle (Republican) recehod at Gen. Boulanger 4.0H3, v PERSONAL NOTES. -Oeurtlandt Palmer. President of the Nineteenth Century Club of New York Ci. r, led at Lake Dunmorc. Vt. after a fewdaj-s illness. Colonel James Stevenson, of the Tftdtod States Geologtcel Survey, died at Now Tort. A Washington dispatch of Jfondivy says: The fear that Samuel J. Banuall would In at probability not be able to again resume j Ids .'fiat in this Confess, and also that ids l physicians' ellgbt forbid his ever again we- i ceptiug a nominal l.n to public ofRee has ivliiun the pest low ilnys become occrtaiuty. Th long and hon-raWe puMio earesi of ,

1r ended, for his physlolaus have disoovered hati6 Is suffering from a canoer of tho f toraaoh, and they are forced to the eonvloilon that It is Inonrahle."

FINANCIAL ANOIN0USTRIAL E. G. Willis it pro., loather dealers, of Louis; have made on assignment. Thoir ' wsseta are placed at $45,009. and their Uablliflea estimated at $55,000. At thrt joint coavjjntlon of tho railroad tmployeft' brotherhoods, held in St. Joe, Mo., very Uttlo was done relating to a settlement of the Burlington difflanlties. War to ' knife wtU be made on the system. The j following resolution was unanimously frloptod: -Bnolved.' That tha ineeMnB hearttlv indorus tho totion taken by Utu CMcago, Burlington & '.Jnuicy men in ret n.ing to tlsslara the strike off n we coumuons oaorea. The conditions referred to are; 3at no men shall ho blacklisted : that tha company shall take hack sneh men and as many id it may elect ; that for the Bait two years the company shall employ the late strikers in preferlaco to other men, and that it shall fflve letters ! recommendation, Jo such man as It cannot r.ive employment, The organization claims to have plenty of iunds to carry on tho strike indefinitely. Tho federation plan was indorsed by the mooting and it la quite certain that in less than four months the scheme will bo in hirco.' Each of the four brotherhoods will hold conventions as .follows, to consider tho matters ' . ' Brotherhood bt EngtnMrs, atBIohmond In October ; Brotherhood of Firemen, at Atlanta, Go,, la September; tha switchmen, at 8t. liouis, ia Keptember; Bxotrherhood of Jlrakemen, at Columbus, Ohio, in Ootobe. The nrst convention will adopt a federation clause in its constitution vhieh will be accepted by the other conventions at their meeting, and-wheu thiaiwork is r.ccomallnhd a crand adrisorv board Will be ent Hshed, to be made-up of delegates from t'.io foai-r urgaBisations. It will oo tne ousiaeaj oj mo board to handle all dUncmtiea, POLITICAL POINTS. The Wisconsin State Convention of tho Union Labor party mot at-OBhkosh, and placed in nomination thMoltowing ticket; For' Governor Dr. Powell of Crosse. For Lieutenant qovernor-r-N, E. Powoll of jhaw Cam. . . l or Secretary of Stats WHJlam lawkwoolof jwXmasumr Alfred If annhaimer of SlanltoWOC' " For Attoney General T. A, Byan of Waukesha. v For Snpariptcsjaent of Schoola B. B, Kracko. Witzer. Far Bailmad Commisstonerohn . tOiomas of iiheboygan Falls. Far Insuranee Commissioner Mittner Stevens of (ireenliBke. . Electors- at-lorge A. B. SeToranoeof Milwaukee and John J. UiedeU of SheboyganPowell was a former Indian scout, and at one time traveled with Buffalo Bill's combination. He is known as "White Beavor." and has been Mayor of La Crosse, being elected on the Labor ticket. The convention indorsed the Cincinnati platform. The Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District of Illinois have nominated Owen Loyojoy. of. Princeton, for Congress. The Prohibitionists of tho Tenth District' of Illinois haye nominated for Congress Judge J. H. Sedgwick. .Of Peoria, G. W. Slewett, of Vincenncs, has been, nominated for Congress by the Prohibitionists of the Second Indiana Congressional District, Tho Minnesota Prohibition State convention has nominated the following ticket: For G ov-rnor Hugh. Barrison, of Heuuopln County, Secretary of State Peter Thompson, of Nobles County. . Treasurer John H. Allen, of Fergus Falls. Attorney General Charles F. Hhannon, of Dnlutfe. Atoll electoral ticket was nnmedanda platform, adopted, one of the planks of which is; . Itaolced, That tho annonnood Intention of the Republican party to remove from tobacco and intoxicating bevorages tho internal-rovenne taxes without abolishing the saloons, and for the purpose of maintaining a high protective tariff -upon articles of necessity in the ordinary nse. will result in cheap whisky and tobacco arid high-priced clothing, and ia opposed to the best interests of the people.' Several hundred adherents of tho cause each carrying a,.ncw broom decorated with a white bow, joined in a irado in tho evening. James Love of Liberty County, a rich and very popular man, has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of tho Third District of Missouri. Tho Democrats of the Eighteenth HUnols District, in convention at Alton, nominated A. W. Hope for Consross. FIRES ANDJCCIDENTS. A terrible collision occurred on tho $or' folk and Western MiUlroad, eight mllosubovo Lynchburg. Ta.. between a freight and a material train. Both engineers, one fireman, and live of tho crews wero killed. Both engines were demolished and seven cars destroyed. The loss is $100,000, The names of the persons killed aro Engineers Henry and Harris and Fireman Dacnloy... -Fireman Hays was fatally injured, '.vho conductor escaped with slight bruises. Henry Max Goddar. representing him self as a special pension examiner, has boon arrested at Pittsburgh. Ho ;s said to havo sucoeoded in securing a large .amount of money from pension claimants. It is understood that ho is wanted in several Southern and Western cities. Fire destroyod tho coal-mining town of Boslyn. twenty-eight miles from Ellonsburg. W. T., rendering the entire population of 1.500 homeless. About 250 houses wore burned- Nothing is left but the cool company's offlco and depot No insnrancu. Tho loss is $500,000. A dispatch from Wady Haifa reeoivod Jn Cairo says that three boats .oiulod with native fugitives, who left that plaeo during the attack of tho dervishes ou the 20th instant, sunk in the river, and that liO persons were drowned. At Portland, Oregon, George L. Hibbard, aged 17, and Frank, aged U, sons of Geonre L. Hibbard, a pioneer merchant, wero drowned in the river. While playing around a brush fire at Lima, Ohio, Clarenco Fuller, aged 8, was fatally burned by his clothes catching lire. THE. QRIMINALTrECORD, While trying to got out of the way of a runaway at Lincoln, Nob., Mra. P, L. Harvey stopped In front of a rapid transit train, and reeoivod injuries from which she died. Nine Apache Indian convicts have beon received at tho Columbus (Ohio) Penitentiary. They wore conviotod of various crimes, from murder down to horsc-stnuting. Eleven men boarded a wost-bound train at Ashtabula, Ohio, and as soon as tho train hod left the city attempted to gain possession of it. At each door of the smoker tho men toe k stand and def h-d tho passengers. The robbers tried to prevent the train being stopped at Clonova by overpowering tho engineer, but did not succeed. Tho train was stopped at Geneva, a call.was mode upon citizens at the station; and nlno of the gang were captured. At Italelgh, N. C. Cross nndWhiH.bank officers, were convicted on tho first indictment, and sentenced to seven and llvo years at hard labor respectively. An itppoal wis taken and bail li.xed at $10,000 cash. Traveling Auditor Townscnd. of tho Gulf Boad. bti arrived iu Springllold, Mo., from tho South, and verifies the report of one of tho negro county ofllcials having beon lynched nj a mob of white men. Mr. Townsend says that, it Is adlfTHilt matter to get any details if proceedings at Marion, which Is under a guard of arniod men. A geueroi state of cxaltcniont prevails. 3(r.

oftlc (al and out of the' banished eighteen.! The mob seieel himwhilo he was ondoavor-i ing to effect as entrance to tho court house,! dragged him to tho woods at tho edge ofj town, and after a desperate struggle strung him up. It is claimed that Gov. Hughes, ate Little Book, hns been called upon for pro-! teetiou, Richard J. Oapron, a capitalist, of Bam-' more, Md., went to the ofllco of John King a real estate t roker, and during a quarrelwhich arose-i. Capron picked up a pair of? shears and stabbed Mr. King throe times.! Mr. Capron was arrested and released on' bell. ' MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The richest discovery of gold ever made. , outside of ths Comstock lode was made at the Luko Superior Iron Company's shaft,; eoven miles trom Ishpeming. Mich. Three! hundred pounds of quartz, carrying frcol. gold at the ntte of over $60,000 per ton. wasj unoovered b.r one blast. Some very rich,'' discoveries' have been mado-before at this' shaft, but nothing like this. The.quwH'' brought out by the one blast Is worth fulir $10,000. Secretary Falrohiid has rocolved a telegram from tho Governor of Florida asking the assistance of the Government in suppressing the yellow fever, which, he says, .threatens to become epidemic at Tampa and JTimateo, Tho Seoretary had a conference with Burgeon General Hamilton, of tho Marine' Hospital Bureau, on tho subject, and instructed him to render all possi-

blo nssistanci. The woatior-crop bulletin for the week ended Saturday, July 91, issued by the Signs Oofflce at Washington, shows that the week has bee a cooler than usual in nil districts except in Dakota and on the Pacillo coast, whoro it has been warmer. It says: There has been an excess of rainfall during the week gcnerallj throughout the central valleys in northern portions of l&nnesotaand Dakota, and in western portions of Kansas, Nebraska, and New York. Tltero was almost a total absence of rain in Michigan, Northern Indiana, and Northeast Illlnol i. Tho -weather during the woek has been favorable for the crowing crops in the wheat and com regions of the Northwest. Tuo secout heavy mine, followed by excess of sunshine, have g -catly unproved the condition of corn and oats, which tiro genainlly reported ia excellent condition, but more rain is needed iu portions of Mf'shigaft for these crops. Kcports from Kansas indicate that crops have been considerably damaged by hail. Reports from Kentucky, ' Tiwneaneo, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi show that tho crops oouditions hai been impruYiedby the favorable weather daring the last week. More rain" is needed in Nort h and South Carolina, although in the latter Stale tho weathn; was favorable tor eottbn. In N'w Jersey and Pennsylvania the wheat, rye and hay harvests have been about completed dmring the favorable weather of tho lost week. Vie weather conditions in thoao two States have bsen unasnallv favorable for staple crops. 'Albert Netter. who wont on the. bond of Ives and Sts ynor, brought suit against them for $80,000, which ho claims to bo duo him on a sale to them of $'250,000 of Cincinnati. Hamilton, and Dayton stock. E. N. IRoth. of Cincinnati, has sued Hewry.S. Ives 'for a board bill of $500 Incurred In U87. Tho Westinghouse. United States, and tho Consolidated Electric Light Companies are trying to have tho Edison patents annulled tor ;ion-eonipllanao with tho patpnt not . CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER. ' MolvlitcW. Fuller, of Chicago, when he shall havo inibsoribed to the oath of office and entered his name in the big book in the office of tho Clerk at Washington, will bo the Chiof Justlee of the Supreme Court of tho United Stages. ' He was eonnrmod by a vote of 41 yeas to 20 nays, after an executive session three hours in length! This time was oooupled by llvo Senators, who worelho only ones who spoke upon the nomination. Theso Senators wero Edmund j and Evarta, members of tho Committee on the Jodiciary. and Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, who opposedtlio confirmation, and by Senators Cullom and Fonvel, of .Illinois, who favored it. No DcmoeruUo Senator spoke on either side. Ton Republicans voted'for Mr. Full-ir's conllrmntiou and they wero as follows: Cullom and Farwell of Illinois, Cameron and Quay of Pennsylvania Hale and I'rvo of Maine, Davis of Uinuosota, Jones of Mavada, JlitclioU of Oregon, and Biddleberger of Virginia. All of tho Democrats prosont voted for confirmation. The twenly ltopublicuns voting ngainst confirmation wore : Ulnii, B'twen, Chandler, Dawes, Dolph, lid. m.nuda, Evarte, Hawley, Boar, ingalls, Uander. on, Palmer, Piatt, Ribta. Sawyer, Sherman, Stewart, btockbridge, Xellor. and Wilson of Iowa. , LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CatxiiB Ohotoo to Prime Steers.$ S.75 0.50 Wood 5,oo ) S.75 Common I.CO S.00 Hoos Shipping Grades 5.5ft & o.5o BUEEP B.0U 4.60 Wheat 8o.2ed... .a & .4 Cobn No. 2 ia ,17' Oats Nc, 2 ,30'(3l ,31 llTE NO. 2 .51 & .1 Botteb-Choice Creamery 18!. .19 'i Fine Iairy is ,io CnEESF Full Cream, flat oh (t ,oh( Eoas Fresh ID ffl) ,10 Poi'atokii New, per bu so tf: .is ' Posk Mess 13.2S ! 11.09 MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash .7R .79 Cons N.j. 3 4S'u4 .is" Oath Nti. 2 White J 0 .40 Btb No. 1 5S (gi .57 Bakubx No. a .11 (3 .53 PoaK Mess..... 33.su (.Ui.OO CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 3 Bed .79 ffl .is::' Cobn No, 2 40 .wC Oats No. 3 wu a , -jsf .36S Hogs. 5.0a cso " ST. J.OUIH. Wheat-No. 2 ,79 m .(-0 Oob N. 2, .45 (fS .to1,. 29 ii 0 43 4 A 75 (d! .85 M.0Q &U.X . Oats No. 2.... rvk.: Baulky Pons SI ess CATXbK. ..

i.00 6.25 ' 'ttW 6.5J . ' ( S.30 .90 i .S3 .! B .Stt .43 ! .48 M.75 QtULSS I 3,50 IS Vli i S.OJ i"j 11.29 U.OI (ft 3,75 . M tf .01 ! .47'jW, .tS-jj : -3i.'!t ,!Wsj 4.00 m 8.00 ' S.7J 0.60 ' 9.60 I S.00 ' 4.00 & S.50 . 4.50 & 5.3J : r.'.'5 & 6.00 4.1a s.uu . M ii .92 . '1V!9 .544' 6.S5 S.fiO .' 4.75 63 5.00 9.50 ej, 4.0U 5.7J (it (i,53 4.V4 S 4.UU

HOOS HWBISV Whhat-No. 3 Bed Corn No. 2 ,. Oats White Pom. New Mobs DWCBOia'. CATTI.B Hoos... BUKKP , Wheat No. 1 White Coon No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 White INDIANAPOLIS, Cattle Hoos., , SilBBP. Lambs BUFFALO. Oattlb Hoos WnBAT-'riaaHea.'...".' C011M-M0. 3 EST LIBriRTY. OATWiB-I'iime Fair Common Hoos,,,,,. ,,,, ,. r S'" ' i.i'iHin trtKMMHtlMI ll(l IIIMMtll

. fllsTomc liELtcs. . tr A jPreyious Campaign Recalled ' by Gen. Benj. Harrison's ?' Candidacy. How this Whigs Whippe'l tho Loco Foeos SUiTing Song of "Tippecanoe . J siid Tyler.Too." fMmn the Milwaukee Wiaeonsln. There i no mistaking the signs. It Is to be an I'Uthneliettlo campaiRU. Oen. Harrison will inhorit muehot tlioenthmiasin of 180, when his

JSAHEISON a-" V.'UIWfQlUlTH'' distlngulnhei eoiaisr.inrandfattier was the suocosstul camlidatsfdr President. Sfaj. Charles H. Knits, of tliis city, the Milwaukee agent for the Baltimore Ar Ohio Bailway, is the possessor of the onlv plates UBcd for tho Harrison badges in lSW. Ma.). Haas' -father, A. C Iloas,-ef ZanesTllUi ('., was aii wc.or ntiil he engraved these plates himaelf for the Tippecanoe Olub ot that city. He ids.) wrote '.the famous oog which is destinid to reappears" forty-eight years after it did s'nch g 'O.1 eepice in the oiuipaign, whteb result.! in the insostrous defeat of Martin Van Burou. who had lieen naanimou sly renominated by the Democrats. Mai. Boss hunted up these plates after Harrison's nomination, and la havIinr a few oM-time badges made for his own ellficfttion. iOn tho small badge appears the log cabin and under it, "Harrison and Reform, 1M0. " On the lnrser badge aro the woixls, "Tlppacano n Clnb," and a picture ol Harrison, and under it theJeauaabm and tite wotds: "Qor Country Hof,? '. ? Dnring that exciting campaign the author of the ringing cutnpoign song which was destinea t become historic visited New York on business, end attended an immense Whig ratification meeting. Tho speakers wore lMe, and the tim, was occupied ta singing. There wan a lulL Th" sneakers wero still absent. The Chairman of the meeting said, "If thero is a gtmtlenioji prese nt that can siug let him come forvrtTd." The me -est Ohio merchant said to hit friend near liiie. "If I was p tliero I could sirs them 11 sen,'. His amwerwashardbyseveriu,andht-waiiiii-mediatel) lifted overthc shoulders ot the imuioii -se andieuce to tlu platform, whenhesang"l'i)iecunoo and Tyler Too." Tuo audience was wiM with cuthuB'.naui, and ho had to repeat it le vand again, and the next day all over New A'oi ';. people were hamming the stirring cnmjiau e tune. Within ihe noxt month or two Tlppc-i-a-noe and Tyler Too was rendered in every eif. and Tillage throughout the country. The wi.ii Bona was a Whig thronglHmt the existence 1 f t:iot portv v.iid from that tirne to his death in lead 1 e was a etaucb Repablicsn. Wo pnbliah herewith fac similes of the twi hsilg b. FoUovting aro the words ol tho oldcani noign song: : TWPECAKOB ASD TVLEB, TOO. Ob, what has aaaseil thU.reo, conunotlon.-mo tion.'-inotion, . OaTcouutrv through? It It the ball that s rolling on' ', For Tlppc.auo and Tyler, too,For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, And with thorn we'll Deal little Vw, Van, Van, Van, oh ! he's used-- p man, And with them we'll beat little Von. Like tfe working ot mlghtir waters, waters, water, On it will go, And In its course will clear the way For Tippecanoe and Tyh, too, etc Bee the Loco's stand and tottering, tottering, tottering, Down it moat go, And in its place we'll rear tho flng ' Of Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, etc, Tho Bay State boys turned out in thousands, thousands, thousands. Not long ag , And at Bunker Hill they sot their seals For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, etc. Now yon hear tho Vnnjaokt. talking, talking, talking, Things look quite blue, For all tho world eettins turning round For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, etc. Let them talk alwut bard elder, cider, cider. And log cabins, too, It will only help to speed the ball For Tippecanoe onl Tyler, too, eto. His lafchstrlng hangs outside the door, door, door, And is never pnllod n For it always was the cuslott Of . Old Tlppeeanoa and T:'ler, too, eto. He alwavs has his tublo set, set, set, For all Inmost and truo, To ask von in to take a bite. With Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, etc. . See tho spoilsmen and logtioaaurors, treasurers treasurers, All in a stew, For well they know they stt aid noehanee With Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, eto. Little Matty's days are numbered, numbered, numbered, And out he must go. Cor in bis plaeo we'll put the good Ok! Tippecanoe and 'I yler, too, etc. SPEECH HT (iKN. HARKIS0X. A Felicitous Address to a Delegation of Illlnolaans tVIra ChIIo( Vpnn Him. Gem. IIumt and My Ii.i.imqih Fuiknus: I thank yon for tnis eordin expression of your interest in Republican euci ess. 1 iliank.you tor the kindly ti-nuB hi v bieh your sjiokeem a has conveyed to m fhu aHHiiraiu-o not only oi our po:ticitl hupjiorl but of rour iieinonol confidence ami reitpeet. Tho Ktutci jX Imliiiu:. and Illinois are neighbors, go '','n;ihieally. Tho river that for a portion vi l'S lengtn 'astiiaies tne uounuary bctwetn diviulou, 1 ; Hii'.tes is not a river ot

i.-.ks "iiil t.' bi ID

theso times when so nuny things aro "golug dry," rutlift to obliterate than to en!ares the construction between ub Bat I rejoico to know that we are not only gjogiaphically neigfcliors but that Indiana and 111 i 110 s barn been neighborly In the high sentiments and jiurpnsxs which have clmracteriised their people. I rojoieb lo know that th't name high spirit of oyalty and devotion to the country thai, characterized tho litato ti Illinois Iu tho tittte " hen the nation made its appeal to the bravo mm jf all the Ktatcn torcsi ne Hi1lat;an(l it onntl utlon from t.he insurructi ii whioh had been rained against '.hem was equally characteristic of Indiana; ';hat the same great impulse which swojit over four Sta o swept over oura ; tliot Kiehar I Vittee ot Illinoia and Oliver ).'. Morton of Indiana stoed together in tho fullest sympathy and so-oi'crution iu the greol, ;p!an thoy devised to augment and re-enforco the tTnf.on ai miea in tho tteM and to nuppreas and put down treasonable conspiracies at homo. As Aiucricsns and as Beimblloans, we are glad thut Illinois has contributed so hianf and such conspicuous names to tat ualaxv of great Americans and great Uaiit.biteiu.18 m nose deeds have been written on the s ercll of ot rnal fame. I ropiill that it Wan oa th sofl ol Illinois that Lovejoy '.lied a martyr to ilrce epeeoh. Ho was the foroniiuier of Abrahs m Lincoln. He died, but his protest agauur.t hanuji slavery lived. Another great epoch in' the march cf liberty formetl on tho soil of 1 lliileiu the theater of its most miinantiul event. I refor to that high debate in the rreoenco of j'our :eopie but belore tho world, in which Doui';Ias won the Senator ihip and Lineoln the Presidenoy aui immortal fume. Bat Cine lu'e argument ana Lincoln's proclaiDBtien mum L-e mule h-hxI upon the battlr-tleld, and again your State was conspicuous ,- yon gave n (bant and loao, and a multi.ude of lesd notabl.) but not loss faithful soldiers who wrote the proclamation wit h their swords, I congratulate you to-ilay that there has cms out of ihis early agitation, rait of he work of Lovejoy tho disturber, out ' the great donate of 1B5S, and out of the war lor -.lie Unlo:i, a Nation without a slave ; that not the shackles of slav-rr only havo been broken, but that the scarcely less orael shackles of prejudice, which bound evenblack man in the Njrth, have also been unbound. Wo are glad to know that enllghtene I sentiment ot the South io-dy unttes with us ini our congratulations that slavery has bee t abolished. They have come to realize, and many of their best and greatest men to publicly oxfirose. the thought that, the abolition of Blovery las opened a gateway of progress and ma tor la 1 development to the South that was .forever Closed against her ponple white domestic slavery existed. Wo send them the assurance that, WO desire tho streams' of their prosperity ehaBnow

i bonk full. Wo would lay upon their people no burdens that we do not willingly bear ourselves. I They will not think it amiss if I say that the bunta Trhich rests willingly upon our shoulders is a laithiui oDoounce tne constitution ana the laws. A maiilv assertion by each of bis individual rights and manly 001,0. asions ol equal rights to every other man if! the boost' and the law of good citizenship. MATTHEW STANLEY QUAT. THo Vernnsylvantn Senator' Who In the Chairman or the National Committee. ' "Dear Boaver : Don't taUL This was the brief note addressed to til) prerent Govtraor of Pennsylvania by Colonel Matthew ti. Quay in tho campaign of !-, when are. porter wouted to Interview the candidate and sought a card of introduction from Quay, says the New York Press, The rsmark has idready

. a 'LS3 ykimb.LAJL Ltaiw -. - - -t a- ji . mrjv a

BBBIDENOE OF BENJAMIN BABRISON. . 'The Some, at Indianapolis, of (hi Republicai Candidate for Presiden t. "

become a part of the history of Pennsylvania. It s a-veil to call the attention at tha whole State to tha remarkable qualities possessed by the quiet, imperturbable little man from Beaver County. But his r iemd was by no means begun then. Onav never made much noise about him self, and he nad beon a big man and had known himsolf to be one long before the world found it oat. ' Born of a Scotch. Irish family In York County, Pennsylvania, in lt-31, Matthew Stanley Quay was the son of a proacher. When the boy was six rears old his father brought home a Bible and a tin sword and offered him his choice. The baby politician choao the Bible, because be knew that his doliebtol father would give him the tin sword anyhow, and then he would have both. Another Instance at his early development of diplomatic instieot is related. His father a arrival at church wat delayed one Bun-da.-, and the congregation began to get restless. Matthew quietly arose, and ascending tho pulJit steps began to turn the leaves ot the big lible and or.auge the uuurks. The congregation became interested and wondered what he would do next, but he didn't do it. He aluvply kept their attention fixed a: id prevented their departure till hie father's an ivat Young Quay was graduated at Jofforson College, Pennsylvania, at the age of 17, and read law in the otlico o Judge Slrrett, now a member of Pennsylvania's Supreme Court. Ho spent Bouie years in Louisiana anil Texas, where lie picked up much of his jeofouiel knowledge of human mtture. As a sebi oltesc liorln Texas his greatest exploit was to euro his pupils of the practice of carrying pistols. The avorag ) Texas schoolboy was hugi'r than Quay was. or, for that matter, ia now, and it it nesdless to euy that force was not the moans used. He rotnrned to Peminvlvania IU 1813, and entered noliti; s in Boavo;: County, whore he was olected and re-elected to the otllee of prothonotary. He cost his first voto at tho liquor-law election of l"6l, and voted for probibit'on. Since th'jn. however, he has become a highlicense a Ivocate. H6 rosipnod bis olllce in 1HB1, to become tirt I.li iite-junt of tho Penr sylvauiu Reserves, but was immediately appelated Assistant Commissary tlenerul on Governor Cnrtiu's staU'. Uu prt fenid, however, to go to tho front, and Governor Cui'tin asked him what apnointmeut he wantid. His reply was, "1 should like to be Major." Bu: ("urtin offered him the Colonelcy of the One Hundred and Thirtyfourth I'onnsvlvaniu infantry. Quay said he would rather not, but Ci rtiu insisted, saying, "That is tho only commission you con havo." Then Quay took it. His iUst act 111 Colonel was to study a book of tactics on his my to Virginia iu the fall 1 f 186'J. Ho contracted tyuhoid tevor hi camp aud had resigned to gih mie whn the battle of Frederiehsburg was making ready. He-withdrew bis rosignatloii in order to go to tho fight with his regiment, wldeh he did, earn ing through it ahaversack containing over !t),o0o that had lieen in. trusted hlni to tako homo. Gen. Tyler comniewled his bravery in on otllcial report. Quay then bevamo Otiv. t'urtiu's military Bcefctary. He outored th 1 remisvlvania Li-gislatiire In ItiS.. and was at once ruarlied for leadership end appointed Clt tirmiui of the Ways and Means Committee, in which post ho h 'cured tho passage of an net rolieviiig real estate from taxation and tuoi'easing the taxation of corporations liiHtead. lie started and oditeu tha f trurrr Itodfral In in lt-7. and made it the most powerful weekly Republican journal in IVnnsylviuiia. He was Hi cretarv 'f tlie Republican SUite Committoe in lWJ, ami helped toil ot (leu. Hio'lranft Oovornarinlt7i. II' became K.-i'n..tarv ol State in PAS, and Recorder at the city of Phila telphhtiu 1K76. when he was el-i-ted Chairman of the Republican litate Commitiee. To ('"1. Quay is due more Hum to any other one man tho ICeiHiblican victories of 1K7M all over tho tMuntrv. The Greenback eruze was apiarently awoeping over tho coiitiueut. Tho Douioerats knuelilixl to It. What were the Ilepublleans going to do? All nt once ox-Speaker Utvlusha A. Grow, tho old hero of the hmnestcad law, mad a specoh defining tho Republican position in favor of resumption of specie payments and a sound currency. It was the campaign keynote. Grow s voice shouted It forth, but Quay had struck tho tuning folk, planned the campaign, on .t suggested (How's historia spooob. KveiylwHly knewB bow tho nght went. The Poim .ylvanla l'lea triumphed over tho green-bai-k idea, t-oerctary Sherman' i poliov was overwhelmingly indent!, and i-eeuinptlon became an accomplished fact bt fore Jan. 1, 1S79, In the unit-rule light of IK-) an I the Pennsylvania holt of 1UH2 Quay ' conciiutl ory advice was rejected by the Camerons. When Governor Heyt, who had reappointed him Secretary ol the tAiunnonwoaltli, u mto a letter i 1 t&vor of the bolter. Quay promptly resigned Item his slail by tolegiwph end rotti-ed lo private life, aa au expvessiou i'i i d if

cam? toll 'i urer, and -i streugth 'i 1 tlKiycouli' formlxieoi ' ' result ;pf ;.

I-, t..i.ii. I.; ..) 'i- lue f11-; i-iie f..i'Siu.. fieas ipainit.x. IliU'tS, ttl '! "! '! I : o," 1 . e-'l ! I 111 it liel.e. ,Itt' tkiivio, -iU Jti i.M'i (".id artLaja, I

msnre, the tuccessof the partywljonhiii ad'tes was follovfd, and ita failure 'fthon he wne oirbr. ruled, ant, vhlumt siivi:ifc' r, word orllftiilga bnwi, rettii ig to tho roar to uwaIc bis vhviieailaa by remrlta' The vlatji y of Poimsylvanlc's nunltl p:ur6j lnlSHswan hirgsly the result nf ynay's gooimdhii. Clu J les 8. Wolfe, the U ador of tho bo! j; of I8fil 1883, 'v is the I'rohfliltioi' am-idate Sat 10Vnwr.' Tj(o Mvrer Quay inei iti J -,iv.it the Roiiublleuu;vee!) nlzc the tomTe-r.u ''e sentiment, nriir fnser.ed In the patorm a higb.lieens pltdgo and uprouiiie to give the lii!o aCiiuiiiietii vte ou 1 rohibitary nin(di.ient to thu cottstl" lutfo.1. It sbackhiiue "f the Wolfe mrvoriest 'vas broke u and CJuay wt the of::i:al :holdoof the IiCgMn' rre elo ted with Oover:ioi9evet for tlio tl ii ii : il Htates Senate. Tho w i tan o t hi F liiiuor poiii.y was shown byUe reductsnf o:!the Piohlbltin vote in Penusytvanin from H,WB ic

till

I lllifeMA Mil

SEHAT0B QUA1. lflsftto IH,:a In al or the Logislatun) bed kept tha iitrty'spledges, Cliairta i n Quay is a man Of broad culture In literature an 1 art. He has a One privoie library at his Benver mansion, particularly riot in tGligious hiitory and jwlj tieal temomy svati rars ediUons i: standurd works. His piuturel joiid statnar;' havo cost a iortune and ace Msoted withdincrlmluatlng taste. ' ' ii, 1 . - ..i. '- ... For VForidngmon to driiik About " I Woukt not have an idle man or nnid'otaffl orantdlntpiudle in this country if byb ildiqg oxeinstveTr tho American mai.'kot we cohlt ksep them eniployed and running. Iltsv yrd. of cloth iuniorted er innkes a dmt.ad i;if ime yairdleiis if American fahricatior,. Evta jf ten of steel cMminishos that inach of home production. l!"ery blow straok on the other sid'i upon an ortiel j which come here In competition w IU like articles produced hero, mahos ':ho iimand foi-onobliw less at homo. Every day's labor upon the foreign products sent to the United States t&03 one day'it labor llrom Amoricaa worldngmen. I would give the day's labor 'to our o n first, last and a ll the time, nod that polity whioh fails iti this is oppostd to Amoricani.nto:.cBti. To secure this in the' great parpose ot i protective tarilf. Fi e trade so.; giv: it to tho f roign workman if ourii will uHpor form it nt tho sam price r.il aiicept, th sum waos; hwworkiugriimsavno, ait.1 justly und Indigiiunt y roseut tell attempted degradation ct thel'.- lalior, this blow at their hulependenco und manhood. Coflirciitin McKiiit( .jp.kclt. The Harrison Hesldpnce. , Mrs. f lenjnmln Hurrlson, wife of the Republican uon inee for President, is th lauKhter of the ltov. J. W. Scott, of Oxford. Ot.io. one of the most enunentprofcusors nf this eouittry, aud an lionoreil laborer In tho Held of hither cdncalioji. In her eiaiden days she canltd off th poha among tho notitblv boautif ul wo . en of ibo Statu, and to-day she pree-orves still a rate ettructtveness 0: race and form. As Slie i Curie L. root she was verv popu or among her itehoohnatee. She was brilliant in conversation, and possessed au ease and grace of manner which gave her a promimnt place in the admiratiou ot ber frionda. Iu Jotohor. 1832, alt uiarrSed r. Harrlsoii, who w.a then but SO years of ago. andiuMarub, 1851. the young ooaple settled in Indinnapo'.ia with the small fwtnno of SwCa. Mrs. Harrison U deseriWsl as a l.:lo woman, plump, slid wt ndo'-fullv vcuug for one T.-no assuniod tho rosponsibiliiies of lifo in her teens. In the society of IndiautiptdiK she has 1-ii'g borne a leading pnrt. No won am is b tter fitted for the position of mistress ot tho White House. She is not a woman of fii sliion, be t she drosses very handsomely, and evoivtbiuj she wears bus UBS. UAUIII80. an air of oteganeo -hoc lace is real luce, hoi velvet is rml velvet, l.tko an eeoU'iinioal wo-non, she avtiids cheap imitations. Khu has a inarrita (Imghtur mid a son who ia becoming prominent lit the polities of Manitoba Territory. A good picture of tlu) Harrisou icsiueuco In prlntwl on thlx pago. It is a itibstmitlal bit uupret intioua btiek hmuo. sniro-Jtidad by pleasant grounds. It is 1 74 North IS lawore street, uao of the principal residence streets hi Indlanapjlis. COJKPARATifE WAWES. . J'lguriM Conipiilod from th latest Hoturun Made by 1 omlon BohkI ol' Trade, fFrom tho Now York Press. jeigiana. t'niiea oiuecis. Boo binders Brush-makers. Be iler-makers Brick- linkers . ........ iU-iekliyera RIaokciuiths... .. .... Bu.tcbors , Bukerii... Blast- nrnaco kooperSi Blnat- rurnaco ii.aors .. B 'lt-mr-kers ' Bolt jttera.. ......... Coal-miners Cottoii-inill hands Carpenters Cnopars ... Carriage-makers 1 die !,. 1.1 . ! t".-n't' 'l i'i-' tfi a0 9J1.0tKl 18.00 0.(0 1.S.OOI.D20.IX1 7. to 8.44 8.00 6.0(1 G.oa ti.SJS 10.00 7.50 6.S0 8. (10 . S.8 4.00 7.50 0.00 . 0.75 1 .'.'I ft ni 1 'f .. ,11 1 ) ' ',: ' '- w. so 11.60 21.00 13. m 13. JO 12. ''a HJ.tO M.O'J 10 at) 10.00 la.oo I 0.73 15.00 13.31 1.1.OOi1'35.00 ' eoiliDat.OO OtliHO.U 18.00 f8.00 . 50i4 9.0U ooiao.oo l ui.l" ' arm I ll.iKel'l' iltdH 1 llfi. ' ! ."-' 1. . ..

Gltsu (naeklUc ,. G i.vS tenkerc tgi'vls)... G:ovo 'U.akrs (men). .. BaR.r , Heifcli rs im rollers,... : Iiittio-c minors,.,.. Ill 'Ii nnidors In 11 per ton 'fialshedi. DiiM oment -Wiiers... Labo'vrs lKinf.BHbrtnnen ' LliHti ( irof d.menl.. L1;I n tTToid (Wometij. Mncblnists.. , Mfiflius..; Prhilors (LDtiO ems).,... Printers, week bands. Pott 1 trn-mckers.. ...... Pnltiiers .-. Mtnnbett, JIM erers.. FeU'Wa.. .

io.ijwsj2.oe !';ii m& a.oi

.so 1 v: C.fi6 . :'...-i 7.SJ'. lull 1 Hers. Pi ip 1 riunk era ..w-.... 4 . I'iuIi (lore, for week tltiel ryinmi.... ...... Iioj I -lllttiii'M c Itlri vsv eliiJiniMtrs..,, Kit' . US ; fitiomoO...:.. WiiiiO.i.M.ng-,-B . llemBtor. , StiChhilf l ' leppermidtjui....)., . I t iters MiUler..i-;."S..?J.,.,. Ulrmors.,. Bligers . .ViitU-vn-iiHshera. Hi iJt viakao":. Bin; (jnenl..: hilk Jv.omonl Hoe: f-mukora. . ..... finr'-ai'te 'month)...... S'ioii-makers ., Stt iionarj' engineers.. SEHiiwuakers. .... . .. . . 6.aB'"":i 10 t;4?a,ot- v 7..9gJ9S3S9 5.0 ; , v,ii.4 : Til.E SHAME OF THE SGHBSMJTjfe ; -: - ?i , il '-? .' .'t,--':.i""JJ itUnMist Complete Supiiression tf,; :M:'fj!j ' pnbliean Tote,' -V' to i rom thstji arinnatl Commcrclid-Gi strite. U :iiitweaty-tw.:iof the f-outhern Ceragi enisle! el cliilrlctH, three morethrn the number. ttKHstt: the ropraaentai lve distort t of the Solid ! jOBCh, mtbe ennmeraMe:of eman: li'atixl slavajs Jsj'ltf' whs (tbeiroiitV gained nineteen diftttct va t t linnge of the Iduckvio be people)-In twe: txt iofthe Bouiheru dHtrkta tie Aii jWei Bl li , not noniinnto candidates to iJawitS'J- If. niir teen ot fie twimty-tvo diiuiita thfctte!B?! 11, , mle iiro ain,:.lnrltvof t!je inhabiBOtS :..- tti ,,l ihedihtrii tN where tbe Republic m-0H .-.'tfla.ei the Fieiiuhiican V'ltewas oulv KiSrKtllBi lin another :3), in a third -:n, in a logttliMkrtwer II; 1 fifth 11. Iu three of these the cofoi 9d Volte I ,sji ;tcrdihiwb1o, and ir the remalmj fis nnatcly: to that one which coat e-nly Uittjf.maim votes -tlie1' number 14,118, anil In tjisA 'i' nliichcsstlt BiiiubUcau votes thsy nqjSt J(99. Theso dtstricce. with the Kepufiliesjiw i a'sd the number of colored voters, m (hows, t PI ilufollowinKti.ble: ....,-.! . AX.ASA3IA. ".; I.-..' I'O BepnoBostfi -VIMS .. .... . votjvj- nt.t' ., Nona. 14 JH Pone-. .r-jSiji ,...NtM: 1 rfSUpi Districts. r ... Second.... . T.drd I'irst Fifth First. Hicond, iconu. . . : r sr "a h itrrth...... m im fifth... .....Net . t TWraJ. 1' F Sixth.,.. .'.laHi eighth.... (entfe Fourth... fifth ..... Elxth..... Ilrst .... lourlli... Mfth (levetiUi.. First HeeOIld... 'i'hlrd...,, li'oinrth... IPiith &tfc..... ,-. .. Nona .. ..Nip a tX0lHIANA, ;...,....:.......-Nse . tSP m Kissxesxrn. . ..; ... NeniS Nona -. Nona .Netae ; BOOTH CABOIJSA. ' 4 ' Ntin . ...Ncae : Nona New. , Neon ..;..-..........' Nisse .taite'f i''.0.

rS v.;f5

lUiS,.-'

1MS18

Hints for Tomig lVhes. Keen ehrtCRO in a tiL'ht till box. A bag of dry, hot hops on- tb chest aseellentinielievingoroup1. ' ' : ; ;: J Preserves and jellies should bi'kejt. a, 'J glass or stone or in self-sealed jtie. :- ;'CJ. "Prait stains' are 'ren-.sved'bj lTencjshij3 ou -the gross when apple trees a 3 in hie A tablosrinnnfnl of luruentilie bCUlft with vour white clothes wtU fM the whit-

eniug process. ;. ' ' ' , - sjl

wnon stfig oy a nee or wasjn met to , paste of common earth and Water, ptit ui. f the place at once, and cover wil. a cli tlw. t '.. jj Applying kerosene with 11 tug when y m$ are about to put your stoves aw vy foi thjov ! summer win prevent tnem trom rusui 'jm To set delicate colors in eubnwBrsd handkbrchiifs, osk tueBa'teh "SiIk tjH J previr.ds to washing in tti -j;ail ot' ldgiM wator, in which ilessertspeoj(J, f Wl pontine has been sell stineot.' i-; gs Where weeds persist iu spmipjngt fast as they are cut Off kerosene 3il m vf UBOtl 10 auvauwiye. ax n aeiHut ai iu be rmnreil on tho niants af let beiB f tutfi' down tbe effect will be to destire y tfie H .-S Old linings should be wshid, iHi1ij5j and kept in a receptacle neyotei 10 things. It is-seldom theso o.th u? a. irnod (lrt!B. but sometimes com 1 it 1 c for children's garments or ferjsvej -ff, enltrtn crowns. " . r-iri-nt nnrl celerv cooked in is m -Slfti a nice dish. The carrots shouht le thin slices and boiled iu salt -rater, Jabe;! celerv in inch lengths aud tnet, joo!fl6(tE Aelil the milk thickened with waMleW while boilius. . : A wash which will remove thii iilff Wtfi acquired by outdoor sports if :nai pe! t adding to twelve ounces w bm:1 ingM water six arams 01 common sue-. tun t . rlrams of Dowdered boras. JantU ot.j the skin, it will make it as oleai'isitd soljt as a babv's. ' " ' J'nt dishes, tumblera, anit-.cthw ;1msM n,4;,.lAQ in o. kettle cover (heas enliltsl with cold wntor. aodpnttho kiitte t'h4i' it will soon boil, wnen it oat 'iicueet ef few minutes set it aside. tMtvcteil . ele. When the water is cold take oui'Ute j:Hl4i This ryrofeRs will hnnlen tho itlicliis i sfjo, that thev will not be so eatUyAwket, ; : . S To expel mosquitoes, take or. son camphor a piece stout one-thiid ths iigjOj.g of o hen s egg. ana evnpornce w oy pi it in a tin vessel and holding ft o-Sft't lamp, taking care that it doe ;iot iifBtftigi!; The smoke will soon fill the roMji tdx pel the mosquitoes, and not otus'tytU rennet iu ine room ue ai nwi iiiuki though -she windows should be left o at night. Jfe York JML; . - . " tft cTriiilet Maxim. Tliree things tot love ooi iip. f tlencss, and aftectioh. . ' '0 Three tilings ta adadrftTOteUtKni-ll tlifrnity. and graceftiluess. - Three things to haAerosiiior, anviganca, und ingratituele. , ,' : Three things to delight .i"ftrlvtgY ' frankness, and f reeeiom. . '.,' " Tliroc tilings to wish fnr-S-h with, friends, and a contented spiii Threii tlvingB: to likeHKirtl'!lty, ' gooel-hwmor andeberfulttCBs, ,- Threo things to avoid -rjldJiMBtitja, lotruacity, and flippant jsHttiititfii"' Thren things to oultivat--fTjo4 Ixwks, (rood frienels, and gMd-haimw. Tlireu tliings to cop. tend ftp-KoiMr countrv, and friends. ' Three things to teaoh truti in- . ditstry, ail contentment. ; : '.-: Thiw things to goswitBF'r, tongue, and conduct. Three things to chensh.- xtun. goodness, and wisdom. ' . Tiireo things to do think, IrVss ttd act ' ' C' .Tomathav Si:ovii.r.R, of Buffalo. x3fj md e.x-CoegieSBUian, who l as been aDeteosait alt his lll'o, says : 'The tariff is the so fe (asm rf tho campaign. Party linos arc as oon iple elf -Hwept away as in 1800. when there war uoWifcs. n Jlomoora i, no Hopublicans, and haodndti and Iboasonds of Democrats voted wi h. (lie atsrnb; ; iieana on tne suxvory question, no pets protection, ana says mat tnousatus or j Hot, DnmncratH will vote the Reutblftaaa - The Democrats will not be ablS t. mMXlW "froe-trade oiiuika" this year, for 1 1 ohl BSli; i .tie sinners stands at tne neaxoi vwinroa The issue is Hwrisjn or urea traoiv A pbtlosopher beinf; asked Ui tteuniEs-j a quurioi, tiaiu vt hiuum -vc aiinalioa of a miBttndessfctucJS ' ' Love looks through tipec laotes xrhlKi maae copper iooa 11 kb goiu, pereiwr twnes, ana 10m wars im CKtii

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