Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 August 1888 — Page 4

G n 1 gill 1 1 ' l 1 lie Ikl III IB

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utiw'-ni ii Jin i am EAREISOH. . IfctiBf toHimfejlfena- : .-. i aafc. TlnS Ipotc and UdbomnMl IL-tawiMin a tin OsQaat TiwituT Mww Janra Bwtxjou. fopeTftPs Xwh f LMe How He ttM k XMitaia r s ri-Iasa-IoJto Cor. PhlfB Inter Ooap&J ' anuntrr, write fa General Harrison. His nudWMnMcMng enonnqam. It eoanprtaes not ofcly lettata of importance bat ampinn froroenaj alie 3 ; nuwlbtlls. circulars, s&vertiaemeata, as eimntiiglr distrained as patent maffAHHtaittw. Hla twmaa, In orarnawina fatten. A eoarwipoodent wttutd Uiroogh a bun jesiams jr nvinuMt vrnacn aaa jusl aeen oointt ed tn tTiatftr hall. Thar -were film and similar hasat la thit nivate attkbr an stain. -arMietbe naarvaan almost wsnur eonveneu nv a. lV M Taft vbJclt na examines naaturpatt'rf It no doubt accotmU In part km tbe extent to which his correspondence baa Whtoaaaean tt conttoaH to incnjaia. ha secretary, tuw at a qoeatMn. t Mmlrinl. It l-H bora frail, tbe verv lint davcl his WHEinm, aad easuvpoariag in Cram every part of tn aaam haaf 1 awalancna. TImi first two waeam ftaveraearttB letter day, or about 3, MO a veemv suss, novjvves-, aisoa ouDimaiiM w about 1.9GO a werk. and Terr law an received fins parson abo an not entitled to Oie sort Oba reply, aonamaa eome mm tu rcaueze who, TrnViemtwioaption. I are been -nthukf-Uo rsievMsl ssupeima the lorafiof woman, r recall tbe tatume of the march. th ftuntnA of rebel preoos, tbe wounds and the tof batUe, aed tt is not aarprising that men who carried the OMi&kst then, nica now in the exaltation of one of hah- meat valant leaders. Others an simply congratulatory; others contafn siiggsstfona as to wbat ought to be said cr doae. with aceormta of rseasnrea wlneh hava 1 aanar agreed upon tn'many of tbe ether esu TceSl then an the) aateavaoh bantara and tbatr &ime is legion ; the photograph hcatenwboart ahaost as numerous, and the lithoaraphbeggMrswboan somewhat fewer but not jees mnoctsjaatsu A vary mterathicporticn of the cxirnspOBdease somes mm uamaen ana Morton Clubs, wrack, an hems; organised by hundreds everywhen, givlug aceotmts of their work, and sendrag their good wishoa. Tbe next largos.. Is reeei?d frt-oi Tippecanoe Clubs composed of okl Whfgs) who voted for General William Henry lussu i cere aro ireqeenuy loclosod newspaper clippings oat badges and 11 leUes, the valued treasures that el her small X have been carefully preserved for more than wrvy year , 10 nna tnear way uaca mtothepossssslenof the grandson eg the man for whom they vojd another Harrison whom their votes Oen. Harrison's mode of life is a forcible eommentary ujion the simplicity of republican m stitltions. While he dispenses the most crow cue bospttttlity, there is an informality, an abkbu suapiaymr me manner of ingwbiah may be regarded as a viKleaome survival of the good oM tiroes. The position of President i the United btates the chief Ex,icuttlvoof one of the most powerful and prosperous sHKMBDsuaaKts-isus) very njgnesstoata soan eanattain through his own exertion. The estates of Eurooe aro born to 110 mirole. in I Kepnlic they an chosen from and by the Svsa, ana rue coosce, as a zuw, rmpuea self- , eetluiudetiuuiiiultv, I mass enuneues which Aiaerioans ess not hope to reach through wealth O ublri position. It gtvee one a peculiar foaling to call at the modest noose in which nves tne man wno will, m all probability, be in vested wiOi the dignity and antnority of the Psaslilisity, to have your ring snswerej, and the door opened by tlM fatura President himself ; to ne xiueseu who an miormai snuca or the hand, and sinoaro words.ai welcouoo : to meet his wife. who vriE sustain mat dignity of her husband as "thefmtlwiyiii the laad,' but whs still doss hes? own marketing, like the careful and thrifty Ji lushluiit of ludhuiapolls Tim ether day paid nir eoropwnssnvrtae nigneet JSC saia: -ueneral oarnsoo aasksos so strong a personal foliowiug men. becamaa ha ia never mne ttCB nson the streets. He ie ahv and riisMinl ii.im Dr. and ia always at home with Ids family efevenisspk 1 do not mmeinber ever to have seen smsara town at night, except on busineas or when ke was participating tn some publmmeettaB.' Ho is a man of the most thorough instnnd, and carries tons into all his at tain, private, professional, and political. The 0 tew days after bis nomination, when he TT3S ihwtwwil with ennSMtnleJuirw and calls troca people everywhere, tbe astahlUbrd snvwas) temporarily iMteiruptea, but it was only for a short time. His daily life Is now systomatJbed as tboroogbty as when he was cceupiod with Ms law practice. He toeaUtvU at wwswi aw tiie sperjas naii annourmconVerasUon with his famlhr. and mdlmoluiiwn. Papers, callers rarely asking admittance so early. By 9 o'clock he has read and signed seme enelmsaVod and fifty leuen received the mi. zXErS- take, up the morning mail, wUeh has arrlred bythis time, and Considers cuaiiujiwj leuer toac is law oefon him, a mtp in wmm no is most punettuons. BeMies are dictated and he signs them, until he is mtotraMteil by caller, who an asnallv aunOOSWea kefon this work ia AnialMi ThJr tw gtn to arrive at about 10:30, and are largely rwr www e esi os ue cny, wno nappetx to ' passing throuim, an 1 rauiueent near! nr averv fstehj tbe Union. This morning wIU serve as ewsiempry, wuen tnw awuence compnzea citsasm ct Pennsylvania, New Trork, Wisconsm, Jowtt, and Ohio. Lunch is served a pejoeB. Be ss wrth hu family agafn taVWBSB he start tor to receive 04. Jnan ntl two ar three whirh lh ww m essay xram sal mrseuons. Xaty baen addressed and received srd at i o'clock he iuu roturned-to Ms boase and has an.ning spell. The inurval bef.we dinner, a sieh fs served at S o'clock, ia sliest in aklng earn of hfs litUs grandson, to whom he fit .rrr ""acbed, in walking shout tLe yard Mtesi Buder the trees reading or watching 'tWafc'Wn which was sent tsMs Touans!

1 M--s

SBiSfflsT ja. fr. IV S, ATsvsanaer,

. . r.t the sanpiteity of so ih a qoestton. ES': hn Kmlbrl. 1 Marhtnt. It Was

aiMTfilr. over narrssBancaaunmon, ana too, wtam

faei Jl regard! ot former political convictions, will Sf'VirCEi- - vote for him. Among these areeancratulalioiw W ir3m ' tromtliememben f hie regiment, brigade. sii4 MtmBaF " dlTteasi tBoHTwenty-fttth Army Corps the SsEsS '"' mentwlv) Tknew him asasoHier, who saw Us ifflSBi? oewrage on-tiiebatUe-flekl, who ex perisne d bi f Jm' '. tenda: can tjisl solicitude in the camp, :he bosS r pttal and on tbe maroh These letters an fall of Si-i. Jfi' rcmta'ecenM reoalUae some unselflsh ai t, some IKS? 1 liisTTjl sii l slilililmlisil rill litis as lilt nlilrli mis??'-- tmfjrhad remembered ihi jugh ail tha yean WS ' - whash have paseed, through aHattd drenm&.mSia. vatnSaTS and the e&angat whiA baveKmtred

jffiiimf. Ham far and wide. I

Kmit TIm devotion arid alrVKMiioo and IrT of theM i be corrected

SSr-f-.,. ' aoldler letteis are so toacbin); thatmaily of them minded Hs&stx man the tfesler to tears. They are eJoooeat re- I Beans

SPPF t, '. minoen at toot traet and affection which was a General received a delegation of l,o;iu farmers, SB?S".'V' bondbseweeu men in a tune of common peril, mechanics, traders, lawyer and urehants S ' ..- andwbich leepiedinto a love that survived from Kosciusko County . Ju 'go B. S. Bicgs, ot . sapssmUost.thtmmiaofTeasv the formntionof Warsaw, presented the Presidential noanlnoe to

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tae latter, ana return about 7 o'clock. Callers an received again, all whonome. IX the visitors, it may be said thai thou whom, he sans on private or confidential business oonfar with him is the library, the other in the front parlor. They are not always a oonsldorate aa tney should bo, frequently interrupting him dnrmg those brlet moments whoa privacy should be undisturbed. One ly this week he was called from the dinner-table to receive am old man woo broURht with him tits Mind wire, who greatly dosiroa "to shake hwls with the new President. " The dinner grew 00' J, bat the visitors wore not hurried or in any ws.y reminded that the call had been ill-timed. Gc tiara! Harrison is nothing of a grumbler. He nceepta wnatever te said or happens in good fe dIing, and without harsh criticism. The bastntss of the day is usually disDatched and the houke cloaed at 10 -M. This is now the dully routine.

ana were is ukm Tarmuoii, exooot on isunaay, when the family attend anarch, and are or - dinarilv left to themaeivea. It will be perceived that such enormous demands would be exhanslng, it not perilous, to ninetv-rdne ont of every btodred men, but General Harrison has not been aSectrd by it in any way. His natural composure and oalmaess have been Invaluable to h iu in so trytag an ordeal, and he is never hurried or Honied. Whatever be does is aeoompHsbed with the utmost thoroughness and deliberation. His strong, composed countenance is Hie assuranoo ot a mind equally stroug and well balanced. HAKSIK'S SPEECHES. iMficairM tkJtt He Kopa to Hare tic Battle Fenht to Indiaoa on . ' State Be Talks About the Admission of Lakt ta and 0w Bslationa Tfith South Ameien. rindlasapoKa apeeisl to Chicago TrltnmeJ Oen. Harrison is determined that tho Republicans of this SMCte shall make thoic eampalgn largely on local issnes. A few days' ngowbeu the people of Shelby County came to pay thsir respects he told them not to forgot t lie groat buses which had bran practiced under Donioera' ie authorityon to, benevolent institatiens of the State. These abuses hvv-o li'-'eu a semtdal to the State, aa an the Wbitecap oatrajieg and thvOw-Benihaunereoiuplrjoittaafraiaatthe bUlot. Ga. Harrison desfiras that special utteutjon be given ta these domestic atfa'rs, be iause be knows they are opt to ba overlookei in tho pi us en eu of national issnes and beoauee they contain gnat moral wrongs which should with the ar tistau e of fair men. wnetnsr tniy are aepubUcans or lemtrats. Xat week the final received a deletfation of L090 fanners. mechanics, traders, lawyer and merchants from Kosciusko County. Ju 'go B. S. Higgs, ot Warsaw, presented the Presidential noaninae to the vlsiton In a sensible, short speech. The of Gen. Harrison was the kmoest he has yet made, and it was delivered In that rugged style of oratory which has added much to his reputation as a oampoign orator. Tbeabuseavf the right of repnaentatlon in tho State carried bjm directly to the easo of Dakota, ot wliose cause he beciune the epial advocate while in the Senate. He said: Mr. Biggs and my Kosciusko C! runty frlonds, I aid not need to he assured of the frlendHnass or ine tblicans of vonr countv It has liean too manv times in th oast. Before, tne convention at Chicago the Republicans of your county gave ire the assunsce ibat my nomination would meet tbe cordial approbation of vour neotde. I am elad to welcome von here t&day, end regret that your Journey hero was so tedious. Ton an proud of the State in which yon dweM ; proud of her institutions of learn ing : Isk: woud of her sreat benevolent institn. tms, which I notice by one ot these bouners yen nave pieogea yourselves to protest trem party spoliation ani degradation. But while wa ham much thnt is cause lor congratulation wo am not enjoying that fall equality of otvil rights in the State of Indiana to which we an entitled. Our Government is a representative government. Delegates in Congreas and members of our State Sonate a -d Bouse of Bepresentatives a e apportioned to districts 1 and the National and Stito Constitutions contemplate that these districts shall lie equal, so that as far as 'possible each citizen hall have in his district the same potency in chooaing a member of Congress or of our State Legislatirre aa is exercised by a voter in any other district. We do not to-day have ttut condition of things. The apportionment of our State for legislative and Congressional purposes Is unfair, and Is known to bo unfair to all men. No candid Democrat can defond it aa a fair apportionment. It was framed to bo unequal ; it wa designed to give to the citizens of favored districts aa undue inlucnce. It was intended to discriminate aeatnst Benublteans. It is not right that it should be so. I hope the time is cuuuetf, ana nas even now sraveo, wnentnv great sense of justice vhich jkisss ses our people will teaih men ef all par Jos that party success is not to be promoted at the expanse ot an injustice to any of our citizens. These things take bold ot Government. If we would maintain that respect for tbe law which is necessary when the i to social order our people must understm'l that each voter has his full an 1 equal Influence in determining what the law shall be. I hope this question will not be forgotten by our people until we have secured in Indiana a fair apportionment for Legltlntlvo an I Congressional purposes. When the Republicans aliall secure tbenower of maklnR an apportionment I hone and believe that the experiment of seeking a f J . 'J" J " n v, 1 Then an some other questions affecting suffrage, too. of which mv attention has from cir cumstances been particularly attracted. There are m roe rtortuwesf severs! Territories organised under ptiblie law, with defined boundaries. They ban been tilled up with the elect of our citizens, the brave, the enterprising, and the intelligent young men from oil tho States. Many ot tku veterans of tbe late war htve sought, tin der our beneficent homestci.d law, new homes in the Welt. Several of these Territories havt been for yean possessed of population, wealth, and all the requisites for admission at States When the Territory of Indiana took the census which wag the basis cf its petition for admission to the Union ws bad less than 64,0110 people: we had only thirteen ur (mixed countess. In the Territory of South Dakota then an nearly ualf million people. For years they havo been knocking for admission to the sisterhood of States. They art possessed of all the elements of an organised and stable community. It has mora people, more Miles of railroad, mora nost-offloea. nam churches, man banks, mora wealth, than any jernio ever posseasett wnen it was oomittect to the union. It snx asses some of the States in these particulars. Four years ago, when s President was to ha chosen, the CornmlM-M nrTerritories in the Senate, to meet the objection of onr Democratic friends that the admission a. Dakota would add a disturbing e'.e nent to tbe Electoral College, provided in the Dakota bill that ittoraanlsatkn should bonsstnnnerl rmt.ii after the election ; now kur years more havirolled around, and our people ore called again to take part in aPreji lontial election, and the in tetligcnt end pitriotio Dakota people are again to be deprival of any participation. I ask you why this is so? Is not tfcirfnarrer obiioua? Tboy ore disfranchised ano'-deurivc1 of tho r a:i propria! inmietiea In tb J95ioi'al Col ego onl beoaosa tbe pvai,lni sea. jnent in thi Terri tory ia IUipulMciTlfc-e:.use of Wasblngton tsrVitory ig man: Bt no ION!) nr-gnjiit. 11

mmnn

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.ansa of Irish home rule, shall ire not also da nand home rule for Dakota and Washington and insist that their disfranchisement shall not be prolonged? Thoro is a sens of justice, ot fairness, that will assert Uself agiJmt these attempts toooin paity advantage ont of piiblio v.TOi g. The day when men ean biidisfriuiebisad or shorn of tliolr polltloal power for opinion sake mast have an end in our country. TBADK WITH SOUTH AMIMOA, The Bepublloans of Henry County, Indisna, to she nnmber of about eleven hundred paid their rospeota to General Harrison last week. Among the banners carried by the Newoastle contingent wen such mottoes as "England can't vote at the ooining election," and "The only use Kngland has for tho Irish is to vote for free trade in America. -London Tune?." Gen. Harrison received the delegation at tits University

raxK. xno SDOKoaman ror u. viBitora was uen. WUlism Gioae, ot NewoastU , a somrade ot Oen, ; Harrison in tho campaign around Atlanta, Oen. Harrison spoko on a m w snbioct when he touched upon our commercial relations with South America, and advocated the subsidising of steamship lines to tho South and Central American States. In the course of hij remarks the uoueral said ) "In all the addresses which havo been made to Xaa then has been some reforenoe to tht great auestion 01 ine proteonon 01 our Amencau mustrios. I see it nnon the banners which you carry. Our party stands unequivocally, without evasion or qnaUUcatitn, for the a ictrlne that the American market shall be preserved ror our American proauoor. we are not at tracted by the suggestion that we should surrender to foreign producer-i the best market in the world. Our sixty millions of people are the best buyers in tbe world : and they an such be cause our working claasos recoivs tbe best waffes. But wo do not mean to be content w th our own market, we snouia eaoK to promote closer ana mora friendly commercinl relations with ths Central and South American States. Regular nuuis are uu nrst conditions 01 commerce. 1 n merchant must know when his order will be n, oeived and when his consignment will ba returned, or then can bono trade between distant communities. What wo need, therefore, is the establishment of American steamship lines betweon our ports and the ports of Central and South America. Then it will no loneer 1m nooas. ! stixy tu at an American minister, commissionoa 1 toon American state, shall take an Enallsh ship to JJverpool to find another 15ngll3h ship to carry "i:i ro ui uesunauon. we are nuii ro ue ': frightenel by tno uso of that ugly word 'sub- : sidy.' We should pay to American steamship . lines a iinerai compensation lor carrving our ; mails instead of turning them over to British Kamp steamsmps. TUB LABQJl JOERTIOJ, Breaking of tho labor question, Oov. Harrison said, iu his addross to tho Cav Countv minors: "Some report to statistics to show that tbe condition or tho Amcrioan workman In better than that 01 tno workmen of any other oountrv. I do not care now to deal with atatietlas. One fact is enough for rue. The t de of immigration from all European countries baa been and is toward our snores. The g- ,tes of Castle Gordon swing inward. Tboydo n,,t string outward to any Amencaa laoorer seeiiing a oetcer cotmtry Uum this. Those in on who Jiave toiled at wages in other lands that barely sustained Ufo and cponed no avenue of prorciso to them or their cnuoren snow tne nuut 01 coou nope as weu u 0m swallow know ths lsn; of summer." TUB TAMPS" AND TUB SURPLUS. In bis address to the Jennings County delegation ihe General said : "We aro oonfronted now with a Treasury surplus. Our position is exceptional. We aro not seeking, as many other nations an, new subjects of taxation, new sources of revenue Our anesn is now how. wisolv. to reduce our ns lonal revenue. The attempt has been made to use this Kurplns as a levor to overturn the protective system, xne promoters 01 tuts scneme, wmie profcsainl a doslre to diminish the surnlus. nave acted as if their purpose was to inor. ase it in part by opposin'! necessary and legitimate appropriation. I agree that -thno is danger uifti, a surplus may promote cxtravs once, out t do not find myself in sympathy with that pilioy that denies tho appropriation uo2essary for tho proper uofenso of our porls and f tt the oonvonient administration of our public affairs th oughout tbe ooun ' ry In order that tbe threat of a imrplua may bo used for a sinlstar purpose. I boliovo that in reducing our revenues to lbs level of our needful and proper expendituuo wo can and shonUl continue to favor and protect our industr as. I Jo not like to intrust this work to tlrao wbo 3 e la.ro proloctlvo duties to be vicious 'legalized robbery.' Tho Kepubliaon pni'ty has by Its legislation shown Its capacity wisely to reduce our revonuos and at tho somo time to nrcservo tlie American system. It can bo trusted to do the work that remains and to do it wisely." i How Onr Farmers Arc Protected. One of (he stock arguments of tho free traders, and of the advocataa of tho SMls bill is, that tbe import duty on any artick) raises by the amount of tbe duty tbe prlco ot the article to tho constant r, and this rule. It ii cla'.med, applies not only to articles imported, but also to similar articles of domostic production. Theso same free traders and so-called rorenuo reformers also claim that manufooturors derive all the benefits on imnorts. and that tho farmers are mode to suff r iu consequence, because the products of tliolr labor are not protected. The tendernc ? and solloitnae of tho Democrats for the wclfaro of the farmer Is something vory touching in these latter days. But lot us see whether the statement is true that our fnrmorj derive no protection from tha Misting tariff. According to the report of tho Department of Agrlcnltuxr, IH81, tl:e yield of various crops in tho United States for the year 188-i was as given below, and the duties in the following table aro th sea3wnxtdby law: Crop. yield Com, bt 1,005,000,000 WtlCUt, bit 7,'2I8,50Q Duty. 10c 20o 100 10a 10a 15c S2p ton 350 l!4q So Tax. $106,500,000 91.143,700 fl.000,000 02,100,000 2,fiO0,OU0 ai.iw.ooj 90,000,000 175,000,030 u,350,00 7,000,009 Bariovbu. 1)0,000,000 C'21,000,000 20,000,000 1011,000,000 43,000,009 500,000,000 170,000,000 390,003,000 uats, uu. Rve. bu Potatoes, bu... Hay, tons Tobacco, lbs... . Itice, lbs. Sugar, lbs S027,043,7.K) The above doss not include wool, live animals, choeee, butter, lard, hoi,ey, kop-i, pickles, vinegr, oranges, grapes, raisins, pannts, oto. If the furmers are not protootr-1, what elso In tho community isr Whotovtr protection lor hU products the farmer enjoys is the result ot Republican policy and laws passed under Bepublicon aduunlatrotlon. Vhlaiiio Inter Ocean. CAMPAIGN NOTES. The ch-iuch bugs and froo-tradors threaten about equal damage to tho farmers, PitoTECTiON for p?onuts, but free-trade for potatoes, Is a significant feature of the Mills bill. Jeer Davis would appoar to bo about as fit a man as 1)7. John A. Brooks for loyal voton to support, Cbiminixs, paupers and Idiots of foreign production wo do not want, and won't have. No free trade in the scum of Europe. "I Have been arebol, a plavo-ownn and a n reciting Democrat, but, thank God, never a Ilonubliean," says the Prohibition candidate for Vice President Tins Iuoua Democrats have been very-industriously monnfaotnrlnc affidavits which charge that Gen. Harrison made various remarks reflecting on laboring men such ni SI a day was eniugh for n woge-vorkor, and other things equally absurd and untrue. Tho bogus letter nttrlbutcil to Sena or Ingalls and tbsso so-called "afildavitri" made by tha machinery of inallea, show how tho Democracy propose to cewluct "a clean, qR)inlgtt,"

He Is Nominated for jffov ernor by the IiidiantjBepublicaais, f

Froeeetuiigs of the Largest ConTentloii Ever Hold la India uapol V, full Text of tne Katfonn Adoptii The Iipket Chosen. W . The Indian Republic! State, Couventiou mot in Tomhnaoti Hall, Indiuu apolig, and was called to or dor fcy J, N, unston, Uhairmna ot the tstato. Cen tral uommittee. The proceedings of tbe Conrntion were opened w itu prayer by ueyiii E. P Whalen, of Indianapolis. Heiorottiry Dill, of tho Stnto CommiUoe, tb,en, read tne can ror tno convention. Deitaate Gardner moved that com mittee of three be appointed to. visit Oen. Harrison and invite him to ationd it. f as mi.. .1: " vue vuureuviuu, iuosivhuu WM oar ried amidst wild enlhuBianru. n , Cluiirman Rorrison, of the Cominlttee on Organization, then reported tho name of W. H. OalkinB for Permanent Chairman, and M. L. Demotte, of fort or voumy, aa ooereiary. The report of the Committee on Oreanizauon was unanimously aaonteii and Chairman Huston, r rosonted ExCongressman Calkins, wh-j trasreOBived with lond cheers Chairman Onmbaok, of the Committee on Resolutions, then offered the follow ing, which wu adopted bj a rising vote: "The Republicans of Indiana, turn from tho political untlos which have assomblod them to pay tho tribnto of thoir respjet to the memory of tho great ohiof tain who tow lies unboried amia tno gnei 01 tne nation, t. career or splendid achievements far bis country has ended, as it seems untimely, but not belore tho Government he so gallantly and vlctoilottBly fought to preserve had gratefully given him the just meet for his distinguished services. With tbe family of the dead General of the A rmy of the United States, with the peopled the nation with whose history Ills name is so conspicuously identified, ana with the survivors of the ssx in which ho won his immortal fame, and vho are now his especial mourners, we unite iu sympathetic sorrow. In 'the American soldiors' temple of tamo" the name ofl'hlllpH, fiheridan takss It ngatrui pisoe, The platform was then read by Chairman Oumback, as follows: With graceful pride the Bepuulicacs of Indi ana inaorse ana raury tne notion 01 tue National Convention held at fJhirago in Juno last. Affirming allegiance to the principles and policy of the Hennbliuan nartv. we nlcdue to the nom I noes for President and Vice President a united sad successful support. The electoral votes of Indiana will lie given for Morrison and Morton. In iiommeniUng Benjamin Harrison to tho people of tbe U nited States, we repeat the words la which the State presented liim as candidate for nominat Ion : "A Republican without equivocation, alM ays In tho foreground of every contest, devoted to the priiicipleB of the party with whioh he lu s been identified since its organisation, promii lent and zealous in all its campaigns, wisli and trusted in its councils, serving with honon ble distinction in thr military and civil service of the Government, of Croat abili ties, s long tind distinguished public life of high character s id unblemished reputation." The national platform expresses tho faith Of ine party xpon nauonai quascions, or cne BepubUcan 1 , of Indiana wo declare : Crimes ai ninst an equal ballot and equal rep resentation ure destructive of free government, Tho miqul ous and unfair apportionment for cougreaBion il and legislative purposes made at the behest it the liquor league of Indiana, followed by conspiracy and forgery upon the election return 1 of 1866 in Marion County, for which a number 01 Demooratio party leaders were indicted and 1 ried, two ot whom are now suffering the deserved penalty ot their acts, demands the rebuke of every patriotic citizen. The gerrymander by which more than bolt of tbe people of tb 8tate ore shorn of their just rights must no rei eaiea ana constitutional apportionments mad 1 whereby the votes of members of all political parties shall be Riven ouuol force and effect. We believe equal political rights to bo the only basis of a truly Democratic and Republican fo:i in of government. Tueadtiouof tho Democrats in tho last general asscmtily was revolutionary and criminal. The will of he people, expressed in a peaceable and lawful e lection, advised and participatiidin by til 0 Democratic party, was set at defanaa, and the con ititution and laws as oxpounded by the Stiprerti-s Court of the State disregarded and nullified. Public and private rights woro subserved and destroyed, and the Capitol of tho State disgr- ced by violence and brutality. Tho aliened elee tion of a United States Senator was accomplish id by fraud and force and by highhanded nsni-pstiou of power, the over-throw of const! tutlo ial and legal forms, tbe setting aside 01 tne results 01 a popular election, ana uw theft of tli a preroHatiYOB of duly elected and qualified members of tbe Legislature. That stolon Sem .torsnip is part of the Democratic admlnlstrs ions Washington, now in power by virtue of public crimos and the nullification of constitutions ana laws. The sworn revelations of corruption, scoundrellsm, am I outrage in tho conduct of the penal andbenevoLmt Institutions of the State made before investigating committees of the lost legislature, and confessed by the action of a Democratic Governor and Democratic legislators, enfo reed the demand of an enlightened public sentiment that these great and sacred trusts bo fi trover removed from partisan control. Wo favor placing all public institutions under a wisely-conceived ana honestly administered civil service law. Labor is the foundation of the Stat). It must be free, woll-paid, and intelligent to remain honorable, prosperous, and dfgnfted. In the interests of labor we favor thoestablishment and permanent maurtcnanco of aburea of labor statistics. We favor, tbe passage onstrict enforcement of laws which will abso lutely prevent the competition of imported, servile, convict, or contract labor of all kinds with 1 free labor: prohibit tho employment of young . W l.'-V 1 ,uu.wv UMW ......I v. J n children in factories and mines, guarantee to vrorklngmcn the most favorable condition tor thoir service, especially proper ssio guards for lifo and comfort in mines and factories, on railways, and in all hazardous occupations, to secure which the duties and powers of the State Mine Inspector should be enlarged und provision made whereby only skilled and competent men can be placed tn positions vfhero tboy may be in control of the livos and safety of others ; enforco the certain and frequent payment of wages; abridge the hours of labor wherever prscUcablv. and providu for the submission to lust ana impartial aroitrauon, anaer Tegorations that will make the arbitration effective. all controversies between workingmen and their omploye.-s. The right of wage-workers to organize for tbe legitimate promotion of tiielr mutual gooa canno; 00 quesiionea. a. juss and equal enforcement of tho law is the only snro defense for the rights of tho people. It is the highest duty of .the State and local governments to administer all laws for the protection of life and property, and the abdication of this function to private and personal agencies is dangerous to the public peace and subversive of proper respect for legal authority. We favor such legislation as will secure to every head ot a family hi Indiana a comfortable homestead in addition to the personal property now exempted from excov tion by the law. Fees and salarios should be equalized under tho constit utional amendment adopted by so large a ma jority for that purpose, and a law for tho equitaolo compensation of paulio officials should be oconomized and simplified. Tho eim-ndmeut to tho Stato Constitution making the terms of county officers four years, and striking out the word "white" from Section 1, Article X so that colored men may become a part of the regular militia for tbe defense of tho State should be renewed. Hallway and other corporations should bo subjected to control through tno legislative power that creat ed them, their unduo influence in legislation and in courts, and tho imposition of nnnecessa:y burdens upon the people through Illegitimate increase of stock or capital should be summarily prevented. The free uneectorian public school system must be protected against impairment or abrldgomeat from any cause. Tbe constitutional prov ision for a common school education of tha cbil Ireu of all the people should be given tho wides' . possiblo scope. The State Normal school for tho training of teachers for the common sclioi Is should be rebuilt, and the school fund of the Stato released from restrictions that keep It on 5 of tho hands of the people. Politics and legislation must be kept free from H10 Influence of the saloon. Tho liquor trafllo mui-t obey the law. Wo favor legislation upon the 1 rluclpsj of local option, wliorobythe various co inniunitios throughout tho StuU) may, as they shall deem best, either control or eupperss the 1 raffle in intoxicating liquors. The grai itnde of a patriotic people to the defenders of tbe Union can not lie measured by money. We will not consont that any union soldier or lailor ; or hie widow or orphuns, sball bo lmpove rished or embarrassed because of tbe refusulof liberal provisions by tho Government or the reqiircinents of law or administration insccurfni,- recognition of their just claims. Proof of as . honorablo discharge and of oxisting disability ought and must be deemed sufficient showing to warrant tboaward of a pension. We congratulate the people of the Stato upon the indies tious of it prosperity that is being maintained despite idl adore 0 influoucos. Tho rapid utill tuition of 1 ivtural gas has greatly stimulated tin fndustria. interests of the commonwealth, a id render -il more essentlnl tho continuance of that ecnnomio system under which our inarelous advancement has been made. State Leg: slation should bo directed toward the reclamation of uu till able lauds and the development of onr resoiircss of every kind. llomocrittie filibustering in tho National House of ItepresentiitivoB provented the return to tho Treasury of tho Stato of Indiana of tho sum of e 11,870.33, I ho juatlco of whioh claim against the General Oovornmont has been officially a kuowledgtxl end its repuy provided for. tike hostile Uemoeratio action has also prevented tho return to our Stato Treasury of SMM!0,II70.-U, discount and interost 011 war-loan bondR ren loreil necessary to equip and maintain tho volun eer boldlers who wont out under tho first call f or troops in 1801. More than 61,500,000 justly due tho Btato aro thus withhold in tha presence f an Increasing Federal surplus, and of a practically bankrupt State Treaimry, caused by tho iiicompoteiioo of the Uemoeratio State administration, Tho sor 'lees of our Republican niembors of tho National House ot Itepreseutativos meets our nmjq, lifted approval. They bare been alert to jB-nlPr-t the interests ol the fltalo, and of thou res Kictive coiistltnenclos. Tlio location of a brani li of tbe Nat iounl Soldiers' Hi me and tho pros) active establishment of a naval hospital ivitl In tbe borders ot the Stato are sources tnv a.tM I floncralulaLleai.

tho Republicans of Indiana It" lie the co-operation ot all citizens irrespective at past polltloal faith or action. The platform was nnanimously adopted midst, eheers and ories of, "It's a good

one. The platform having been adopted Mr. Oumback read the following resolution, which was adoptee : The HopuMlcans of Indian assembled In State convention bid a hearty 1 relcome home to Hon. James O. B, sine. Tile onl Ituolastic honors being paid by tho people of tb 1 United States ore properly awarded to a pu bile servant who has always and under all cir umstauces been conspicuously American. Mr. llalno'e services to the Itepublican party have h ien manifold and able, but his services to tho U uitcd States ns a representative American have been mere notably proisoworthy. Whether t home or abroad bis voice and inlhior.ee have I leen powerful for the Advnnnnv mid furtherance of thoso princi ples, and that policy which has made the United States the most prosperous nation in the world. At this juncture the co imittee to coll nnon Harrison, headed by cs- Secretary of the Navy Richard W. 1 hompson, appeared in the rear of the stage escorting tho General. As soon as Chairman Calking announced the pr tuence of Harrison tho convention rose aid thousands of flags, hats, and handkerchief were waving, the ladies being p irtioulnrly demonstrative. Gen. Harris on responded in a few well-ohosen remarks, during which he was repeatedly cheered. The oonVention then proceeded to the nomination of officers, vihioh resulted as follows: For Governor, Gen. Alvin P. Hovey, of Mt. Vernon; Liolucnant Governor, Kev. Ira J. Chase, of Danville; Judge of Supreme Court, First District, Silas T. Coffey, t:f Brazil; Seoond District. John G. Berkshire, of North Vernon; Fourth D::8triot, Walter Olds, of uolumbia Vity; secretary ot State, Bruce Carr, pf Orange County; Treasurer, Julius A. Lorn ke, of Yanderburg County; Snperinten lout of PublicInstruction, Harvey SI. LaFollette, of iioone uounty; Attorney i.ienorai, Aiewis T. Miohener, of Shelby COunty; Keportcr of the Supreme C ourt, John tt. Griffiths, of Marion Ooun ty. Jfresidentiai electors were chosen as follows: For the State a t Larae. Gen. Thomas H. Nelson, of To xe Haute, and Gen. James M. Shacklefcrd, of Evansville. First District, Cictro Buchanan; Second, J. H. Brook; Third, D. W. Vovles; Fourth, D. 0. Cmvciis; Fifth, David E. Beem; Sixth, Ga ad er P. Mitchell; Seventh, W. T. Diirbin; Eitthth, J. 0. Oheeney; Ninth, Di, D. 0. Scull; Tenth, Frank Swigart; Eleventh, Wil liam 11. Uromweil; TwelfiU, w. i Jfonfield; Thirteenth, H. S. Biggs. 'ine convention then adjeurneu. Patting Out Fires lin Paris. In PariB every one passing along thu street at the time of a conflagration, no matter bow small, lie ii of tiled into serv ice, gentlemen or hodoamer, it is all the same or a band of music passing through an avenue at Mine distance. Ajiything and everything is claimed by these men as a good chan ce to avoid a few moments' labor. Speaking of people being called upon to help at tires here, reminds me of tho experience of an Ameiican friend of ours who had lately londnd in France. He was invited to attend a fashionablii dinner party, and, while passing down his street to procure a ea$ at the corner, he was suddenly seiziid by an excited Frenchman, a larca backet was thrust into his unwUlinp; liands, and hi was commanded, to hurry to tbe nearest pump and fetch water 10 help extinguish the fire at Mme, Blank's. Hera he was, in evening dress, light kids and high hat, and only fifteen minutes in which to reach his det tinatiou. He knew a fire meant ruin to his clothes as well as to his dinner. There was only one thing for him to do, umd he did - it. He placed the bucket on the ground and took to his heels, while a chorus of small boys cheered him lustily all the way aown tne street;, ana wie r rencuman screeched insulting words alter him. He says he never walks the streets now without the fear of being impressed forcibly to put out a fire, and ho keeps his weather eye open for any signs of smoke or flames. Wild Animals iu Africa. Of the wild animals, mnirularly enough only the leopards aro dreaded, for they often attack men, which Hie lions never do, although they lurk in the bush by twos and threes. The negroes told Emin they were under the control of a chief named JUotter, a verr simple, goodnatured man, who always kept two tame lions in his house (a fact j, and as long as he receives occasion il presents of corn and goats, prevents the wild lions from doing any mischief. It is curious to note that the lions here are goodtempered (perhaps because they find abundance of food), and they are also itch admired, as was iiiiown by the llowing incident: "Onsday," he soys we-came upon a lion eacght in a pitfall, whpr - Aiinon ("Iliiof Ixittvr was fetched Hereupon Wllt XjOTOl was lewuea. and he pushed into the tat branches of .trees to. enable the lion to get ont; this it did, and after giving us a roar of acknowledgment, walked off unharmed. Another chief is said to possess the power of keeping the gome away from the pitfalls. One of our men told mo that this chief was at ono time detained under arrest at the station for a few hours, the consequence being that no game came near the sto don for about eight days, so thataprefrfflt had to be sent to the chief to appeuse him. Chief Chulong'a wife is also f itmous for her power over the nunierjus crocodiles which make their home in Klior Gineti," Christian at Work. Some Largo Giiuh. The Elfiwick breech -loading rifled cannon weighs 110 tons; the diameter of tho bore is 16.25 inohus; it hurls a projectile of 1,800 pounds, and uses habitually 850 pounds of powder at a discharge. This gives an energy of 53,927 foot-tons (a foot-ton is the work expended in raising a ton's weight one vertical foot). With 1,000 pounds of powder, the muzzle velocity is 2,128 feet (i. e., the distance the projectile would pass over in a seoond, with the same speed it had on lea-ring the muzzle), and the energy 57,(H0 tons. Tho new English war-tihip "Benbow," which has just been completed at a cost of $4,000,000, will have two of these Elswick guns, and tho Italian Government has received from Krupp's manufactory three others weighing 118$ tons each. Another, 139 tons in weight, 15.7 inches caliber, is under instruction. It is 52 i feet long, and has wo projeotilos. The lighter weighs 1,6 pounds, is 45 inches in lengli, requires 1,069 pounds of powder, and is estimated, at the muzzle, to pierce 45 inches oi wrought iron. The heavier is C2 inches long, weighs 2,314 pounds, and with tao same charge of powder, is estimated to penetrate 471 inches of wrought iron Gen. 0. 0. Howard, in the American Magatme. Handling Wasps Without Harm, It is a fact not generally known that if one holds his breath w asps, bees, and hornets con bo handled with impunity. The skin becomes sting-proof, aud, holding the insect by tin feet and giving her full liberty of action, you can see her drive her weapon against the impenetrable surface wi'b. a force that lifts he? body with every stroke; but let the smallest quantity of air escape from the lungs and the sting will penetrate at once. I have never seen an exception to this in twenty-ive years' observation. I have taugh t young ladies with very delicate hands to astonish their friends by the periormance of this feat, and I saw ono so st verely stung as to require the services it a physician through laughing at a mtty remark of her sister, forgetting thi,t laughing required breath. For a theory in explanation I am led to believe that holding tho breath partially doses tho pores of the skin. My expwimeuls in that direction havo not been sxact enough to be of any scientific value, but I am satisfied that it very sensibly affects tUo

ThcjNevpr Vi SO. SffpBTOSi.'vUUuaP. NBwsYOM.Orrr, 1 Jnii. 16. IVSi. T have been- nsi(8 BBAiNUbEtH's EtfcliS for the last ten jW T'aey are a-won-derfal mediofcw. OHnero is,aotjdng'equal to them as BlootJI P.utifiers and Liver Begnlators. Dirt I vjih to Btato how re. morkably tho euro lAeitrmatism, and how asily. I was affeetesl by rheumatism of the logs. My bnsinesi' (wholesalo flah dealer) naturally lead Bsto damp places. I was so bad I could ijot walk, and at night I sttffoved fearfnliy. I tried Balsams, SarenpaaHllnB, ona. all kinds of tinetnrcs, but tha$ did rod no good; nnd J was afraid of being crqiple. I. finally commenced using BiUnbS.bth'b TiXTiS, I took two every ni&iht f(r ten nights; then I began to iraitrovov I continued taking them for forty tovs( opd I got entirely well. Now, whe.hatrer sick, I inks BbaIBTB's FiniiS. (rTItoytaever fail. ,.r..K.,HABBI8. A Lesson tn Lom;1 Distance. Now, Tommy,'' said 'the teacher, severely, "pnt thut knife tin your pocket at once, How far didlWy the sun is from the earth.1' aEr ninety-two miles ?" ventured Tommy, with the air of a etudenfe. "Ninety-two millions oi miles." "Oh, nsfaras that?" "How 1 far did you suppose it is, Tommy?" "I didn't suppose it was more'n ninety millions at tho outside."-JVeto York Sun ' Ysur Friead Commuted Sedcide. Sou novor fiuspeotnd it, none of !ttis friend dresmod of it, he did not know it himself, but it ie exactly what he did, nevertheless. 1)0 you remember his sallow complexion? o vou recollect how ho aeod to complain of headacbea and constipation? ttfm getting quits; bilions," ho said to you one .aybut J guess it'll pass off. I haven't don anything for it, because 1 don't behove tn 'dosui.'" Boon after that you heard of bis death: It was very suddou, and every one was greatly snrprised. If ho had takon Br. Kjerco's Pleasant Purgative l'elleta he wonid Tab alive and welt to-Uny. Don't follow his tj.ittuple. Tho "Pellets are easy to take, mild in their action, and always sore. A Puzzled Financier. uoewenstein (to his clerk) Shacob, dhere wa.'i somedinks wrong spout dot indorest aggount this year. Jacob Vy, how is dot? Itvas do name as lost year's, Loowenstein. Veil, dot Is shoosfc vot

lirooves ii WTOng. 1 liaf given thirtyc'ay notes in February and one-month notes in March and May. On dot basis I should save eight or nine days rn tho jetcr. Judge. We accidentally overheard the folio wing dialoi;no on tbe straot yesterday: Jones. Smith, why' don't you atopthat diagnsttng hawking andspittiagt SmitA. How can If leu knew I am a martyr to catarrh. J. Do aa I did. I had the disease in. its worst form, but I am well now. A'. What did yon do for itf . I need Dr. Bage'a Catarrh Bemedy. It cored mo and it will euro yon. & Fve heard or it, and by -love Til try it. J. Do so. l'on'll find it at all the drngMores in town. How to raise mnstaches stir up the ashbarrol o a windy day and tbo mussed-a&hei are sure to come out. Texas SfUng. A Wonderful food and Me'llclne, Known and used by Fhysieians all over the world Scott's Emulsion not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food, that builds up tbe wasted body. T havo beer, using Scott's Emulsion for several years, and, am pk-asod with its notion, iiy patients sty it ia pleasant and palatable, and all erow stronger and gain flesh from the use or Tt !! nee it in all case of Wasting Diseases, and it ia specially useful for children when nutrient medication ie needed, as iu Marasmna.'' T. W. PlBBCE, M. 0., KanxvUlo, Ala. Tan Globe. spirit of the press oldor, Bojtoi The Handsomest Lady In Town Bsmarked to a friend the other day ibat ei e knew Kemp's Baleavn lor the Ihroar aud Lun;a was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other remedies had no effect whatever. Bo to prove thia and convince you ot its merit, any drnggiiti will give yon a sample bottle free. Large 50c and II. Youno lovers don't mind addition, hut they ucspiso tae ruio ot mrte. i'exas atjimip. Hoxle has oreated the greatest excitement as a beverage is the years, ever witcossed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers ot endurance in a tew days; eurc-a tho appetlto for liquor and tobacco at onco, and has recovered a hurgo number of cases ol old, helpless paralysis t a food only. Membsrs of Congro-ts have a frank woy about them. Ttrai S Jiuta. FIVE CHEAP HARVEST EXCUBSI05S Bare CUanco to View nhe Tfondorful Crops of the West, Southwest, and Korth-tvest. The most abundant ever known. Couio and see lor yourself. The Gbea Rock Isuks Roote offers you the inducements ot lowest rates, and a delightful journey in its unrivalled palace cars. Dates op ticunsiONS. Leave Chleago August 21, September 11 and 25, aud October 9 and 23 (1888) , for Kansas. Nebraskii. Northwestern I.-nvn. Minnesota, and Dakota. , Bate. Ono fare iirt lie round tip. Ticket!!, first-class and eood 30 days for return pas sage. Improve this opportunity. You may novor have another in a season so beautiful. Be sure your ticket reads via the Geeai llucf Iklaxv Houte, which has rrs ows lines to principal points in an tnese atates, for rates and full particulars address li. A. HOLTIIIOOK. General Ticket and I'assenter .daent, cbieago, in. Why Don't Too tsko Hood's Ssrsaparllla, If you have imparl tdood, have loat rour appetite, have thst tired Ccel.lnccraro troubled br sick headscbe, drapepsia or biliousness. It has sccompllsbed venders tor thousands of afflicted people, and. If given a fair trial, li reasonable certain to do you Rood. "I bare teen troubled a crcat deal with beadasoe, had no appetite, r,o strength, snd felt as mean as anyone could, and be about lay work. Since takinr Hood's Saraaparllla I have not bad the headache, m:r food has relish sd. and seemed to do me Rood, and t have felt myself growing stronger every day." at A. Sikismas, 10 Grand Avenue, Orand Rapids, Micti. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drncgists. tt ; air for is. Prepared oatr by C. 1. 11000 i CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Haas. IOO Doses One Dollar TOR AXX SITORSEKS br THB " Stomach, Liver fcf" and BowoIj: TAKE BAfllEtfUIVEFI irnuiriu PILLS STRICTLY VEGETABLE CnreConstlpatlon, lndlcestian.T)yBpepsla,Pllel, eick Headaobe, Liver Complaints, Loss of At Tietlte, Biliousness, Nervousness, jaundice, '- For Sole by all Druggists. Prlco, 195 Cents. PACIFIC rMHUFACTURIAB CO.. ST. LOUIS. MS. GLEK a banulcHs, poltlTo and iortmfat cure of faiitnv manhotxl from age or a bun. B lilootlntiriatir ktionn. tl bottlo; sent nroDuld Druygfats kwp it. Q!k Co. S IiaHtcd-rt.. ClUcM) Drus H AilR CTI1IIV Dookki'eitittu.i.iiHtUtttiar'Mrnts, UmE O I UU I irenroanliip.ArUhmoth-.Hho rt. liftud. elc tburait2h)y tftuabt hr malt. Cfrmiiira tree. ilRl4m'" Bt'siMssa Colwloc Uuftlo. N.V. Sure ntUfr nMnsM KIDDER'S PA8TILLEIJ.M,: UlewOtKaw, c AJIl'AIUM SONG 1IOOKH New and Popular. Hen., twin., or rn. iw wiisssmi music eviu an IKk dua. l.50 F.A. Et012l'ION,ltoclaer,N y. CANCER B IVoolxt and rural without tbe knits, book on Tivutnient ent fi-ea, Atklrsas ruKD. in, Aurora. Kaas (Jo, m. Pfll ft Mrtioi4il mail nut 3 motwj wrrtii f.-f uiChiM tie'snVi.t n.vthtarlalHthtterM. KllSn t. Co:ly out II AGENTS WAKTEl)- $3 50 a day and fonnd. BwtDlKll Novl.-rvCo., I'itujbunf, l.'a. RIIBI6 Itevelvpn,et nd stomp for price-list UUII to J.H.JomiiTONUuH Co, Pittsliunf,)?. (iOl,I la woub S.O0 per ...ijiiiI. Pettn'a Kye Salve I sums, but la sold i natttit a box kr dealer"n. V.. V. Vf... Wo. 88 8 When Writing to Advortlsors, please S:y jnu saw the Aaverllspnntnt In this paper. DAI NT YOUR

In the Afuiii lug; Coinedielta of "ttso a Dp," Sir Ch irtes Ooll iti'unm, a blase man 1 iff 1 ahl in, ia mads to dsprecsto everything in "riilah ertirytiofey else is enppseil to take ait inr.steiit, wljlt taoioiiptlti remark that "thore Is (ccJIy nothing tn ft. He even extcnJed hb orittflun ttlhe oritterof Vesuvius, down which he li-.iltiid bat saw Hothloi! in it." Bnch efianictcri tire aaitrcer on tbli Bide of tho AUnatto ii'm absa, out they exist lino notwltJiaiiati Mia. flaoh men need a - llilp to natqre M t. llcallyjtiinulftlM'lioir jntn-ri apneute, overc'ino tftslr Inssitttde, imd icik-w 1 110 sort of pslsti 1K.0. xl imd otbors -Jion tvlit miho vor.d'a en : yhllntS Arrt li'inif I't rA,nt,lMtir ...ftl

fled H atoitcr ri Ht minoh lititors a. i,hn!, r,,, ! aod si uedy tcnesalot vigor and hfiatih. . ti 10tilo ntunm, d.vsiipttc aod bilious lymp c us dj'iapi mr, the iutvcs g ow stronu, an 1 the h- nr of rtii enlont i nnlmnijht Kith npprciieas! it of Olieftsj- repose vlhs thi stuierlntnounib ii. mpiarjd. It remi dios lever nd aauo, rbouinatl am uldkliney tiou jlu.i. (Itlflsti as PetN. I must co'inmentl goldfish to ilium who ivant ftometliing to enliven airoom. Tttoy arc clet.n in everyway, needl liefer m foci, If a network covin (ov Ihe glob) is usee!, with, safety for dyii 'together. They nsver sing, thsj- mt cliow lip your curtains, fly at yciar visitors, brinij foreign and offensive inhibitints into yonr nliodn, find tlioy stildOin die ni least none of niiuo ibftve dBpai ted this life yet, andlliavoh od tnern now nearly tiro weete. jjjl jon have to do is to give- them fr3i vrater oaco !-weok. Geraniums in jm4ii tided nioro fttteution I have to voter Kime onoe .ifcdfty. i ittsb tirgh IHap,iteh, Edwin Fcrrest'n SvcroH. Th great traged an, Forreeli hJ sescret jrhiph eyeryboily ought to learn and prof t by. iMldJie; "I owe all toy iniecomi t thtifaet that everj-thint; I have nudomksn I U.ve done lhoro!ihly. I never negloot triilea.' Ibiu's he point don t negle.' kridee. Doi'tn aloot hat lucking congh, thoo nigb t-bticats, that !.eebl and capricious appetite, aud tho tlor iiymi)!ja8, trilling in tiHiuaolvjn, Luiuwfnl in thjir signiittcance. ih0y Iwali t)iu 1nsproachor comuntptioo. I'on nro is dsnger. Butyra can bo saved, lh-. Iicroi'e Goblon ittcdual Discovery will r-wtoro yon tahoslth and vigor, as it, has tBmctad. cf others. I'or all ec -of ulous ilisoasej, aud c -nSl;n)ption ia onco. thctn, it ia asorereign rintody. In tho bright lexicon of tbo district naenlengor youth -there sue J a word as snail. rmcKi-y Ash BrriiiBJi Is an unrufllnB car for oil dieeas-M orlplnaiing ia biliary derangtimpnts caused ly tie mttlsrlitoj :minsmatii countries. Ko other medicine now on sale will so efrectuoJlT removo tihe ciisturbiig olenionts. and at Hie siumt tlmd tone up the wholo systexa, II la sure unl siiio in its action, oxsaws anciw which way goes. it (SAPUiciyrtsrrAaici'fanuwnaid . W' !' ' a (1 SENMA-liWriDRAKf:-flUCU ,m dimes cuy Erncimr nmteici tt has ileod the Test -if Tear, a varing iiu uissaiieii oi ins JSJ.m.0, UTEJU 8X0 K ach, Kiuii:r8,now-i ELS. to. ItPs rifles Hie Blood, lAveites and BITTE19S DT8PKPS1A,C0KS'PI.i CURES FAT On, JA'TriDKIK. UUDISEUESOFTBI BICKHKAD1.(B2,3:CLI0USC0MPl'.iJHI8,sU .'LTVEa KIDNETITS disappear at onen tutilar us wagenctaA laiiueaoe, STOMACH AND . It it purely a K sdieiine ttti cawattic propsrties t irbidi its ut an boTciage, lit i ploaaanttn tha tatt', and as suil-r Ukta b chllcV BOWELS! 1 I tHvsi iii a. runaiaauttp PRICKLY ASH BMTESSMi PFlCElDOinRj folFruptittm. &xulxt-nitd Kim Qan 'SSSSSK. HALF RATES TO THE FARMlllG BIE6IQ1S WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Pprj rllcalani call on yourTtcketJInatoraddrese

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Cincinnati

6EITE)IIIILa?0SITI

GRJiKD JUBILEE cefabrating the Seftoent of the Northwestern Tttritiill

EX CURSION RATE'S

rrfrAOonAIWTTTli w.ith emit attmxa tfvrr ni' tub nnmrrav vmi. amrAHl' -fiifii'

MUCH VAiUABlE IHFOIJATTOrT FROM A STUDY OI' THIS MAT OF 1

CHICAGO. ROOK ISLANO & PACIFIC WT

Its central position arid close connectloiiwlth Ettttarn line a( and continuous lines at tirmlriB.l nolnta west. North-arnat and

wt at, make It the true mid-l trik in that transnontinental chain of ataal ir; unites the Atlantic tind Pacific. Its main linos and branches inoludoj

vajfo, joiios, uuawn, ijoiaiio, reons, uenetjo, uoime ana hook ii Illinois: Davenport, MU3cat,ine, Washingrton, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oa

vvust lanorty, icwa Olty, uos Molnos,

vine, Auduoon, iiarian, uutuno centre and Council Blune, in Iov; uauattgu Tronton, Cameron, !3t. Joeejili and Kansas City, In Missouri; LeavenwiwlB and Atchison, In Kansas: Minneapolis and St. Paul. In Minneente ; Wmtasp. town an. Sioux Falls in Dakota, and many other prosc-erous towneand oliM. Itiilsooffor8aCH010EOFI;OUTEStO(indfr-)iii tbe Pacltlo Coast and tatWS mediate places, making aU. 'transfers in Un on depots. Fast Trains of fliMi DAY COACHES, eloyant DINING CAES, magnificent PULLMAN PALACB SLEEPING CARS, end (botween Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Karma City i restful RECLINING CHAIR OARS, see,ta FBEX to holder ofthroaiS flriit-cluse tickets. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA ITY (ORE Air ROOK ISLAM D ROUYaD

Bxtvenda west and ;outhwt from Kansas City xtd Bt, Jooph

ana all ttolnta in Southern NAnr&nlrA. paiiaongror equipment of th colebratad Xaabed track of houvy steel rail. Iron and

nu muueru niipruvisiuoiiu. uoitunouious, w eu-QUUC SMtUODS,

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTO

ia line favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison. Kansaa Minnonpolis and St. Paul. T ae tourist -oute to all Northern Snmmar

its W a tor town Brancn traverses tha "wheat and dairy belt" of Northern Iowa,

Tlie Short Line Vila Seneca and Eankakee offers superior facilttiaa to travel llwoon Clnnmiiatl. T-ndlanAnnlln rAflumMn anrf rA.r.nn a -

bet ween Cincinnati, Indianapolis,

AtdhiRon.TavQnwrrth. Karmiui fllW T,nnn.1n)Tl DitJT "vw'

For Tickets, Maps, Foldoi-s, or ariy desired information, apply toauir Oenpon Ticket OXBoe itttUoOniiie4avt8or Canada, oreddrew

ST. JOHN. General Kanagnr.

OHIOAaO.11,1.

BUGGY for ONE DOLLA

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