Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 August 1888 — Page 4

OVATttMS TO BUM.

St Trip frana -tew Yrk . ts SUniMr 8MkM ike Benefits r Krateettm Delivered U fa-itta A (heat Conooura Wataaus the famous Traveler to Baotonhf. Wtabxe's jrarnoy from New York to B.ton, and thence to hie home M AucnRta, WKS.one Matin aot ovatfoa. TakiBfl th Nan- York, K w Haven aad Hertfonl nnd a ibe (traitd Contra. Depot, Mr, Blaine vas kitily ebeercd by tho nsseneoud thoaeaixkt u the train pollod oat. At ftmxttttfd, Coan,, the true null greeted by ebeiws fKanoanar ware mtn and women who wn we-tiitx. Vkn tbe cheers had scbeide- Mr. Blaine aeM: I ttia-k Unslerae assemblage quite beyond tbe power of bij exrireeston lor tha coxnptimeat they pay a as I journey ooaiewaM. In tae lwieoin--t of tho train stopping I have only time t add to my thanks an aomonition. Tr.at la. if CcmnectlcBt shall maintain her areas vmapcritv, if she shall maintain bar forward peti tion auong too wnnriM am pnwparom ot mraitles of thetinitol 8ttes,she unat bo anddotiur. Sbaauutaaat tit that no barm coma to the liepoblto or hr bj' the neglect ot tin BepaMteaucitixen. It ia bo improbable te the Sd&tioal contest upon m that tha post of Donor and responsibility shall rest upon Cnnectiout. It is sot improbabte that the Presidential election of 58 may be settled oa the soil of yonr Staio. My xuqneat is that each and every one of you shall regard tb task of carrying Con--3it for Harrison and Morton as imposed upon Xiims?lf. Befceviug that you are awake to toot daty, I shall return to Maine and ask bar JtenobUeana to adaw Connecticut the. path in which she should Talk. Applause.) I thank you, fpanJanoou, ansa mora, and bid you gjoA At JCertie-. S,K pmple welcomed ifr. Blaise, and KUrtor W. V. er.im. of tha sufiHtfm, lntn-ilo-d himin (lowing terms, attar whiril he spake ttm ; "ntsaitng tny Mend lor Ms somewhat ex.IrovagaBt laudation, I bag to thank: yon. all for this eompltmewt m grouting n so warmly, i raave ttxaeonly to arid what I have satdeUewbwu en my route to-day feat important as tse Tote of Conseotkrat alway has bxi It is tenfold mon ixc rornn tin this year ot giacs, 1MB. B ww (smaaTwewnrBepoMtewa voter in ConnccUctit fully oorniawtarnd and appreciate what the toDe ot Uda 8tate may moan, 1 shiUl rest oontant with the Msultwhieh your nndemtaBdtag aal yowl ajgpwtaMoa will brmg, Trturting, enOainen, that toe idee of Noremher may rilTontae vietry si Cannectirat, and, aa a coneeauenea, Tietory In the nation, I return your Snetingwttfa att the osrJijait,y with which it has been tonAeieil. MBntfordthari was ratbered beneath the long, green eiraa a IsrKe and euthuiaatic cremd. The readiWe, as far almost aa the eye eoukt naen, was Uned with wagons which haderfdently ennw in frem the outlying dlatrteta, K ayor Uoot tBtTodaoed the traTUi guest, who resTKMooed as foltows: 'IiSss tbaa a fortnight ago I was in the eonntry which, aeoiisilli g to its area, in called the) tlebest in tha world Old Eewhuwt A huue anmbta-of thaconnttaain Ungtend bnwa each a. popn tiOTi greatwr than that of thewhoJeStato of Oenneetsent. Bit I wish I ooaid compare the statistics of Coonertient with any country, or of any community of 600. 000 people in Bngland, The ecanperison would give a sharp teat by wrhtAh the (aod people of Conn?etioat could determtee the depressing eftecta of free trBdsnpon the man of laboring man. Aa I said in Kew Haren, I do no. believe that the sun shines upon a people mora prosperous in eyery respect than tie petipfee of Connecticut. Ton sro asked now to rnsnge the tariff ayam under which the prosperity has been atramad The couutry Wishes to hear ) our answer upon Xhmz point, and awaits to bear it with oonhoenea. 1 thank yon for Tour Terr aeuenras welcome, and as I am on aa axpnea train which I mtaat notdciay, I haya snuy arase n aa dy ttme to sen- ancdVa'. At Springfield, stank, the htrgeat a the day waata waiting tor the tr of the day was t3 waiting for the train. JStttba, 1 Mr. Haine. who said: -ETUXXx It would be sheer THCityinme to attribnte tha aaaemMaga of this at mass of Maasai hnssMs twtara to adeairetomoet me. I take it rather as an index of the profound intarst whiah yon feel in the pwHng contest. I take it rather as an iixUoatiua Uua great as the BepobZiean majiartties have been in Msasaehn. aatta, yon intenrlto make the majority of 1888 still greater, Jn that worthy and patriotic iurpoael am moat baartay with yon. I sham year leetmg. I bid von Oodsiieaa. Of the warfcinal as wmen Jiave strutmgry aaTauaea your ismonstii Btateatn the union, the nolisv of protection has been the chief. That policy is represented in this contest by Harrison and Morton. It is ncthunt that you Bawnbhcans should Kfyeyourslcctcratwote to Harrison and Morton, as yon i.ur-Jy will: but you should roll Sa majority of tens of thousands, and beyond A, ih every practicable way, you shoxUdhstp yourneigbbors in Connecticut. At the eonebzf ion of Mr. Blaine's speech three cheery weroglTe a thrire over with tha "tiffex t4peodiz. The nust stopping plaoaw a Worcester. Before tbt city itself was reached there were aoeu from the train throngs of workmen in thenuimiwms fsetnriea on anhoraide of the railload who had suspended work and stood at the tactorias waltiru; lor Mr. Blame's train to pass. When they saw It they waved their hands and heertia. When the depot at Worcester was reached and Mr. Blaine's figure was recognirud on the rear platform of the train, the cheering oas. sadahraas band broke oat in Dr. Btnden, of the BepuhBcan State of Massachusetts, uerformed the bt of tatroduction. He said: "FalknrfiHsisis Tfaehtngt of tha tdd commonwealth. tmniiWng m BBbxm with the pulsation of the great Repobtievi heart of the Nation, extancU a rousing wessons to James & Blame." Mr. Biaine spoke thus : "1 have been really embarrassed the wbole lay by such demonitraUone as this. The crowds have noAvbatgn nJaraa. hot earns herethewat. connshavB beta hearty,. 2 repeat hers what I said in Bprmjleld. I am not vain enough to suppose that ths vest aaaembUge is simply a personal compliment to myself. It is rather, and far mom largely, an exhibition of the deep sympathy wbieii the Ttspnhllr ens in MassachnBelts have in the pending national contest for Harriatsy esal Morton. Massachusetts can do much in this contest, nnd inach is exneeted of bar. She can lead the way in a eonteot which shall rcatore tJtM 4epu blican party to eatirnal power and insure the permanence ot a sound protect lor. policy- to the laborer oi the TJnited Htatea. Thanking yon personally, gentlemen, for the kindness which the gatherirj j of this viiat multitude implies toward myself, which I fully reciprocate, I Ml you Godspeed and farewelL ' On r aching Boston, Mr. Blaiaewas esndacted to an open baroiaebe and was driven to tho Tendome Hotel, arr iving there at S OS p. m. From that hour on to ) o'clock people gathered until 7 Mvovran about the hotel balcony. Mr. Blaise's apiwwii Biawi nam Dnmnou c iiwira, WCICU at spoxe as "My voice has bout so much worn to-day by much speaking that I doubt if I may be heard to' tha limit ct this great assembly to give thanks to their greeting of s a to New uglaod. But for all the absence and foeling of exile that obtains in a man beyond the sea for a year, I am compensated over and over aaxdn bv the magnnVrant welcome I have, received since 1 fcocched my native shore. Front no town, city, or State has this been more grateiu tnanxrom Boston anutne great waumg mate of Maasaobusotts. Never since the Republican party cazne into existence, mora than a generation ago, at no timo, on no isaoe, under no txigenev. has Masaehnsetts failed to resoond for for right. Hevtyr ttss Massachusetts called to perfrs ma more important part for a more be- - neAoeut end tlm in this year of trace, 1866, is electing Harrlixm and Morton. Whit Massachu setts says soe can oosdcwiuuo. Aireaayouropenrs nave tacon toe aioxni, axatne xouug i's Democratic Clubof Mtissaomnetts have sat themselres the task to prove that you can introduce tree trvle into the United States without reducing the wages of the American laborer. are aiarmeo, jrreataent fjasveiana ts alanned, the supporters of the state bfiX are aaarmeo. tne uentoeratio party is anrnied, becauae tbev know tha renrntT nosex of that . . .host winch earaa its bread by the sweat of the brow, and ft will resent the - attempt to phvathem oaths low basis of the Xaropsaa phsts. We will let the .dernocrstia IsZtureS) Thar east .take ease of thsiBselves. r tne strong srm and the Americau lalrarer. If we actnries will not be clr.i vl bat, if kept op in, they will be ran at halt the utesMtsvnsBss. insx is w lasne i'moa snouia be preeseu borr-0 on the Democratic partv. fliey ahoula be srrsimed as I arraign them, as conspirators asgettafc the welfare of every laboring rasa. Let that be the issue and watchword of Baranaawana, and defeat is fmpsasid. Ths display of fireworks, which was exceed, infdv rood, was then continued, a u nm set niece iiioswni hia a portrait of Mr, Bliine evoking sow BeatiratoIlRtciDaMrhrgthenigtt, Mr. Blalno resumed Ms journey the foBowlag morning. With axtremslj brut stops at balo n, Ncwburyport. Ipswich snd Fartsmoath, Mr. Blaine was harried on tluvtagh Biddeford, na and other towns to Portland, when aefc towledgmjnt was made to 80 of their greet nj. At bao a. m. the rumble of the Blaine SDecial was heard approacling Augusta, anl si it neared the slarion a patio lal salute was fired, the btdlsof be city were i mg, and wtdstbs blitws. Twenty .thousand pacile welcomed Mr. lllaine home. ss ram ox um: bvpos was m suuu uwca ra numanity, ahonitag wiWly a welcome home, isands Bndtorcbea made light and noise in the quiet streets. IllnminsHone wive seen in almost every window. Nrsr the Auyusto. House was a huge titimpbal arch of eiergreentand ABSexican sagi with the words "Welcome Home iu bwiei letters of gaa at t! e bead. Mr. Zlsme's house was encJrcleir' by a great halo of light from the many iUnminatioas. He rode fax a carrbte drawn by four 'shtwSlstnT.es. As he stepped on hia own rounds ths band played "Boxnet frweet Home, "and as was loudly cheered as be walked to the platform acBSmnanied bv the recwBtion eommlttee. The i loud Hon. W. P. Wfcitobouse welcomed Mr. Blaine in tnatwas applauded warmly, and then Mr. Irlalne adv traynwu & i to respond. He -arjv Btayor, i nvus so yon, auu uironga yon totbe eloaueBt erator Whitehouse, who has addressed rue in such partial terms, my sincere for ths manner in which you bare voiced the kindness and cordiality oi this reception not merely from my neighbors but from nU parts of Ibis great Btata. whan I first heard that a recaption was to bo tondered,I thought it would be confined to friends and neighbors, it Is so. I thought aa I had lived here since mySttkyear and, as my ptlbbo history began nnd centered hare, that those who had known me for thirtyfive years Bright extond a cordial welcome; bat I had no conception that men from sit quarters of the Btate, from tje extreme comer of the Commonweal tb I love so well, sad vbich I have tried faithfully to serve in public stations, would have been here. You can hare si conception how it impresses one who baa been for a year beyasid the seas, aa sxil from hotoe, jo meet a - welcome like thli uobouaited $$lf wSHftlt o4taiit' and bsyoad

was vooifar nesting. 1 Committee

to respond to, Bnt yon mtut

take the will for the dood. for nty words oannos reach the boniers of this vast assembly. 1 am deeply indelited to you who coins from other townn st-d cities. But greeting at a man's own homo goes to the heart mora than any othor, snd' it is til you of Augusta, and of almost all Maine: who have dene me this great honor, I pour out j women. A wve lam uiuv.11 ui hi j itn u j una j, much of nauuay conntrjes beyond the sea, but 1 1 saw notnmg at any kingaomoturope wmoa urd not give me a deeper iud m re profound appreciattaa T mv own oouatry. I have seen eveiytaing to mako an American thank God he was born under the sovoretgnty roprosentod by the stars ami stripes. I have aeon nothing in European lnlustrial systems that did not confirm me bi the belief that the system of the United States is far wiser and more beneficent to every workingman snd citizen than my we coalnV borrow or imitate, i cannot fail to recognise tre sympathy, yon have with mo, and which I havn with you in the question, whether our industriiil system it to be maiiitiuncd or destroyed? It I have in too past, spoken a worthy word is support of that system, iutlte future I hope to say many more, and more weighty, ceo to It that no harm oomoa to the BepnbUc Geutlemon, tliismuch I coo 'd not help saying outside that which was perso& U to the occasiun. JFor all you baTC done for mo,

THIB IS THE WAY WE'Iii, mSFOSc OI" THE SORPIitja, NO FBEE TRADE IN OUBS.

and for all the teSutmonythe eloquent gentlemen have borne to the kindly relations between myself and my feUuw-citixuna of Augasts, without distinction of party, I give yon my profoundest thanks. Tnere is to me no State like Maine, no valley like the Kennebec, no city like Augusta, and bo born like that home (pointing to his bouse, There I have lived these many years, and there-1 proposo to live. X have no'desiro to separate my interest srom yours. I havo been withvyou from my youth upward, and X hope to be here its many years as God shall give me in this world. I thank you a thousand times over for an tills sympathy, kindly shown by all who inhabit vbe State of Maine." At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine's address the proceedings were brought to a close by a display of fireworks and music. Tho day after leacnins home Mr. Blaine returned to Portland and addressed a great mass meeting in the City HalL General Henry B. Cleves Htrocraoed Mr. Blaine, who said, among other things: I should not have left my homo the very day after my arrival, but for my doairo to feel myself onctj more in touch with tboso with whom I have in previous years fought in many good Hepublioan contests; once more to con-pare notes with those upon whose wisdom the party has always, relied, namely, the Bopnbhcan masses, as to what should be done at this crisis in the pontic! affairs of the eorastry, and in the history of the party which 'a its great defender. When Aesident Cleveland cleliveredhis message be had eometihing to say to fi American people about tho danger ot trusts.' I think thero have since been no Democratic paper 3 in the country, whether they understood tfi ) moaning or not, that hare not been constantly warning the people as to the horrible danger of trusts.' Well, I shall not discuss trusts this afternoon. I shall not venture to say that thoy are altogether advantageous or disadvantageous. They are largely private affairs with which neither President Cleveland nor any private citizen has an particular right to interfere. " Aside from that-the point which I wish to impress upon you i i that trusts axe not the outgrowth nor in any way the incident of the protective policy, as the President charges ; that a protective policy no more breeds what the President considers tne pestilence of trusts than does the veriest free-trade country in the world, which is England ; for Englnnd is literally plastered all over, under h r system of free trade, with trusts. The very day before I sailed for heme, inst a fortnight ago. I cat from a London journal the arrnouncemenr that all the manufacturers of codbx aad all the undertakers of ths TJrdted Kingdom hod rone into a trust, that it was to consist of 9,000,000 capital, which, in the language of the Xmglish nn&nclul market, was to have a large number of 'preferential bonds,' snd that the yearly death-rate might bu expected to yield a semi-annual dividend of 12 per onus. Now, I think, my frionda, that we might safely bury all the President's predictions of evil from trusts in this country m the graves in whie those coffins are about to go, preferential bondJ and all ; and we might do tins safely by showing that so for from the protective policy generating trusts, on ultra frootrade policy generates thm in far greater number, and thus I leave the question. Mr. Blaine will in all probability remain in his own State until after the Maine election. Thus far his words have been few and general. The country has read them all with lively Interest. but are uager to hear nvire. The eight or ten little speeches already made are only tho skirmish line of the ornrv of facta and locic which be is bound to lead in the great conflict of tne jrv. m. njuMVUMM nuUiiNGuUlu lltjl. DuW take more than a few tersely exnreased Generali sations. When be starts out again he will not oe m traveler en rouse V any porsicumr place, bnt a cainpaigner coming and going according to the exigencies of the campaign, and with ample time to apeak asloag as be may chose wh rever he may lie. '.Thousands will gather to hear hint, and mliiions more wiU rend his speeches as reported. He will be in great demand everywhere. bat must go where most needed, without regard to tne personal proterencotf oi nvaseu oranyooay Pre Trade ant) Wages. Plain, palpable facts are more potent than theories. Xn support of tho statement that free trade induces low axaiprOiPresslveiy lower wages, we cite the record of .English rqanufactures. In searching the figures we notlcC1 continually decreasing rates chatracterising the wage-roll of English mechanics under free trade. Ex una disco orrnes. IietBS cite the ease of the Iron industry. Below will be found the rates of wases nakl In Eng land bt 18. according -to Mayor Hewitt, one of the heaviest iron and steel manufacturers in the worm, ana roe rates pail, at tne present time, according to tho scalo of vRtfei now prevailing throughout tho United Kingdom: . 1800. P r icher -j, first hands, per day $1.81 Puddlen. second hands, par day 1.30 Furnacemon, first hands, per day. .... 1.08 Furnacetnen, second banc s, per day. . 34 liaboror , per day, 01 1888. 1.!M 7.5 1.60 80 08 Average par day tl.'-!8 90 It wtU tfmt bo seen tbat the rate is now 21 per cent, lower than nrevailnl twentv-two voars ago. This scale has been gradually lessening year oy year, ii rree try" tneones were tollable, wages should havo advanced. As to the cause of their fall, the reason is plain. Tho erection of great iron and steel works, eppeoially in Belaium. oomoetina with ".he nrice of labor at very l',w figures, comr elli.il the English manufacturers, with no tariff to prevent the foreign product from coming into their market and no protection to Englisn labor, to cot down the wages of their worklngmcB or stop mannfacturmg. As continental cheap labor has cheapened wages hi Engl-ntl, so will tho lowering of our tariff hare a similar result here. Cheap labor in Norway and Sweden in tlu production of charcoal hfa-ims has aUeaily closed 135 furnaces in the Lake Chamois n dis net ot isow York, leaving less than fortv now in operation there. If workiDgmen want fait wages or hope to maintain prices tney snoutu oie tor toe canui.1.1 u ..1. MniMll 1-., .... I--,. , t 1 1... taecJrm iAws of the RAimti'ican nartv and ntm to defeat the champion of lrao trade and the measure which will eer-ainly cheapen wages and deprive thousands of the moans of earning a, ureunooi u oy any imsensnoe it auotwt oeoouie

iiOM)KS FOR UiUlKISOK

ttiXgo Dalejtations from Indiana mi Illinois Greet the Oeneral Entluuiasticftlly. TUo CnnrlltUte Dollyerg Spec ekes Tecnifng with Oie Mmt Patriotic Utterances. frSIHAXiPt'IiIS COnnBSPONDENOH. Aftora oossat ioi. lasting nearly a wook, tho rooe; Hon of largo visiting delegations was ro-sn.-ied byOrrt. llitrrison this weak. Notable an nig tboso di legations was one from Hamilton Co i nty, IndUtn a. Conspicuous in the fore-front of t he procession marched Captain Cart, of Area :1a, a Hon alar giant, measuring 0 font 7Jj5 hii iies, and drs issfin the typiasl garb of Undo Sa . t, red, whfM at d 1)1 no thmughoutu with white pltii! hat, sr.doiirrs'ing a big a!gu-board on a polo, reuUns: "1868, llua lathe longthof our maJor:t y, rnd on tie reverse: "Tho eagle and tho flat; against the twister and tho rag. " Hon. J, B. Grny, ol NobiestiUe, was spokesman for the Tisitovii. 1 responding. Oeneral Harrison briefly discc!. ed the benellcont rcsolta of American borne inf. leuces. Ho ipoko as fobows : ".'ol nel 3ray and my Hamilton County friends, tho demonstration which you havo inn e this morning is worthy of Hamilton Coi, nty; it.is wdrthy of the groat party to which you have given the consent of your minds and the lovoof youf hearts; it is altogotber more tbn .1 worthy oi him whom you have come to gre ifc. You come from a county tbtu, as your sue Bosnian Has nam, is greatly tavoreu, a county riu): in its agriiwltut.il capacity; but, as I loos into yout facos this morning, I turn froiti tho contemplation ot material wonlth to tbc- tbemght of those Ulings that are higher ana butter. Not long ago a disting-iished En; tiahman ana luriot visi" id our country. On tho eve of his rotum, in ft public address, he Haded to tlio fact that wherever bo went be vas asked tvhothor ho was not amoved at the great size of our country. This student oi lav. and government v. try kindly, but. very deciii'dly robuked this too prevalent pride of bulk, out1, called our attention to the finer and higher thi ngs that he had observed in our American cir rUzotion. Bo to-day, as Hook into those intelligent faces, my thoughts are turned away fru.'i tboKO thintts that are scheduled, that have tatir places in our census returns, to those thitigs which lielong to the higher manhis spi ttiml and moral nature. I congratulate you, not so much upon tho rich farm lands of your oot:ity as upo:i your virtuous and happy homes, Tho heme is the host, as it in the first sotuxil of good citizenship. It is tho great oonsat' ative and tssiniilattvo of force. I sbonld dot alr for my country if American citizens v.'ery to be ti-aimsl only in our schools, valuable as ' he instruction is. It is in the home that we fin: loam obedience and respect ;or law. I'arnntol aathoiity is the type of beneficent gov ernment. II is in the homo that we learn to ioyn, in the mC'ther that bore us that which 1 virtuous, consecrated and pure. I take m'. 'a pride in tho foci, that the ltepubllcan patiy has al.vays been tho friend and pn--ect?rot tue American uome tuoa in augnc eUc By .the txnoflcent homestead law it createt! more than a half million o! homos ; by the emiuncipatiou i; reclamation it converted a miiUari cattle pens into homes, and it is still true to thoso principles that will preserve contentment and prosperity in our homes. I greet you as mji. who have been nurturel in such homes, an,! call your tb nights to tho foot that tho Hepu 'licau party bos always been and can bo trnhted to no friendly to all that will promote viri'ie, intelligence and morality in the homes of ar peoolo. Sow, in viow of the fact that I urn t greet othe;: delegations to-day, I am euro j-o; will bo content with tlieso I riof remarks, tho. gh thiy are altogether an inadequate return for vour Conlial aomonBtration." Tram Douglas County, Illinois, came ninete?' carloads ol people. A notable featuro of the! : display was tho old tattered baitle-flag of the Twenly-flriit lUiunis llogunout, Genoral Ortttit's original regiment. It was borne by sev n veterans of the Twenty-first Illinois. Th: delegation also brought a Tippecanoe logon! ,n modo of h toltory limbs. Scrambling about its roof were f pair of coons. Along with the Dorglas County delegation cnnie a large and fin. looking delegation Iroin Macon liuuty, JU j)is. As the double column from Illinois nK'ved up Pennaylvanta uvenuo the Grant veten r.s on the onu side and the uniformed Young Men's Club on the other, the demonstrations of en 'luslssm were very profuse, and the streets for -.everal soua'eswereorowded with spectators. y.Triviug at University Park a crowd of several th isand await xl them, swelling the audience to nearly 4,000, vllich is tho largest crowd yet w:ivodat any ono time. Caiitain T. D. Mintu it, of Tuscola, addressed General Harrison in be. alf of tho Douglas County delogatlou, and A. H. -Illls, of Decatur, spoke for the Young Men's BTnblicauClu'j of that city. On tho platform wit e a t'ozen or moro veterans, among whom we'! an old waniorwho, with unconcealed pride an- i admiration, held aloft over General Harrison s head the llsloric Sag of Grant's old regi-mc-iti It was several minutes after General Hai rison arose Uefo o the tumult and cheers su' tuded, Mea twhilo. with his Prinoo Albert oloi elybuttrnoil, and looking in robust health, ho surveyed (he etithusiastlo throng. Ths th . 'iite of his ara ondaddreis was tho tariff issue. Ht spoko as follows: "dy Kopublican frhmds, I fool myeolf unable to rosiiond suitably ti this magnificent defnonsttntlon and to tboso kindly words which you ha re addressed to me. Public duties involve gra-o responsibilities. Tho conscientious man wl" not contemplate them without seriousness. B.-t: the man who sbicerely desires to know and to ilo his duty nay roly upou the favoring help of God and the friendly judgment of hi-i fellow citi.'is. Your comtr-g from auothor State and fro.n distant botnos tontines to the absorbing iai:- rest which vou feci in theme cjuestlons whioh arc to be settled bv the ballot la November. Tb-' confessed free-traders are very low In thi 8 country. But English statesmen and English nC't spapers cot ftdonUy declare that in fao wo novo a groat n any. We are told that it is only an itverage reduction of 7 poreout. that is contoK: plat cd. We! 1, if that were true and not a very de rtsptive state nent, ua it is really, you might fal lycsk whet ler till i average reduction does no eacrlflco sumo Amoriiuun industry or tbe wees of our vorkingmon Mid worliinp women. Yet may also ft.lrly ask to seo tho free llsi, whioh do- s not figure . n this average. Wo would have moreconildsnce in tbe protests of those reformen: that thoy wo not 'free-traders' if wo oould oc laionally ho tr one of them say that ho was a pr. uwt ioiiiat, o ' admit that our customs duties sh: old adequatoly favor our domestic industries. But, they seem to bo content with a negative stt'.tement. Those who would, if they could, oh aiimte tho p rotective principle from our tariff la s have, in formor moments of candor, de-bc-bed tlium selves as 'progressive freotriuiers,' and it is an art designation. The uroto 'ivo systom in a barrier against the flood of foroigu tiuptrutions and the coinpolitioit of nr. .-.criiaid labor in Europe. Those who want to Ion er tho dike owo it to those who live behind it to make a plain statement ot their purposes. Do thoy want to invito the flood, or do they Jolitve in tho dike, but think it will afford tuloqt nte protection at B lower level? What 1 say is nly suggestive. loan not in this brief talk go into detarls or oven properly limit, tbe illtis-&i-!ion8 1 have used. But this is the appropriate and lUuely inquiry, With what luotlvo, vft tt ulthMts aiiBu, what disposition towaiw

the tirinoiy'o of protection is it that our present tariff schedule is attaokod? It may be that reduoUons should bo mode, or it may be that Bouid duties should be inoroascd ; but 'we wunti to know whetlierthoso who propose thorevisioa bob eve in tolling thought o our Ametiiisa worj utgraen in flxing the rates, or will they leave theni to th'J ohonce of.oots of a purely revenue tariff. Now, having spoken alreaay to-day, you will accept this inadequate ackuowledgmeni of this tragnlfloent dcauoustratlon. I thank yon, my Illinois friends, not only on my own behalf but on behalf of tho itepubliceas of ludttiaau.tor the (Teat intorost you have manifestod." . At the oo-acluslon of the rpooehmaking. vUa the handshaking was in progress, a camndga gloaclub from Decatur occupied the platform and entertained tho crowd with several very comic, campaign songs. Tho Decatur Torchlight Club bovo a torchlight parade. . Alarge dolegtttio.i from Bujh County upon Gen. Hanrtson. Judge W. A. Culleni of HustiviUe, acting o snokesuuui. In hts&. siwn so, Gen. Horrisou said : , J "I oannot in thonu daily addresses rater ntooh into publio cjuostions. Yon are "disiifjaiis, eomo of you by birth twine or you, like myaif, byoltoico. You are Be.nnblicBns ; you have oppoowl always tho doctrii.''0 of Btalws ,rtft; you have boUavod and gloried in the greater eta. tenshlp that embraces all the people n alj .lis

States. You boliove that this Government is not confederation to bo dissolvod at the will of any member of it, but a nation, having the inherent right, by arms, if nead be, to iiorpotaate its beneficent existence. Many of yon who are here to-day have aided in vindicating that principle upon the battle-field (cries of 'Plenty of na,' and yet these views are not inconsistent with a just State pride. Wo axe prouu to be luiiillitians, proud of the story of her progress in material development, proud of her educational and benevolent institutions, proud of her Christian homes, proud of her pert in the civil war. If thero has been any just causa of reproach against Our State we will all desiro that it be removed. We may fairly appeal to all Indianions, without distinction of party, to co-operate in promoting such public measures as ore calculated to lift up tho dignity and honor nnd estimation of Indian ions among the Btates of the Union. I Will call your attention to one such subject that seams to bo worthy of your thought. It is tho reform of our election laws. A constitutional amendment, to which a great majority of our people guvo their sanction, has removed the impediments which stood in the way of progressive legislation in tho protection of an honest ballot iu Indiana. Formerly we could no, rcqnhv a definite period of residence in the voting precinct. Now we may, a'ldhave. The soihq amendment authorized our Iiogiiilatnre to enact a inst and strict registry law which will enable the inspe-tors properly toveiify the claims of those who offer a ballot. Every safeguard of law should be thrown around the ballot-box lmtil frauds in voting and frauds in counting shall receive sure penalties of the law as well as the reprobation of all good men. The Mepubllenn party has always stood for election re crais. No measure tondtng to secure the ballot-box against fraud has ever been opposed by its representatives. I tun not here to miike imputations ; I f ubniit this general suggestion; Find me the party that sets the gate of election frauds open, or holds it open, and 1 will show you th'K party that expects to drive cattle that way, Iietus, as eltisens, irrespective of party, unite to extol tha name of Indiana by making her election laws models of justice in severity and her elections free from the taint of Suspicion." ' Large delegations from Docatnr and Delaware Counties unitedly paid their respects to the Bopublican standard-bearer. These were three congratulatory spoechoa. General Harrison in replying to these addresses, gave his views in brief upon the living questions of pauper labor and American wases. He spoke with unusual earnestness and vigor, as follows: My friends, tho man who does not believe that tbe issues of this campaign havo taken a very deep hold upon the minds and upon the hearts of the American peoplo would do well to come and stand with me and look into tbe faces of tho raaBses who gather hero. I know nothing of tho human face if I do not read again iu your facos and oyes thelesson I have rood here from day to day, and it is this: That thinking iutellicent, God-fearing, and Belf-respeoUng citizens of this country believo there are issues that eta d and demand their earnest effort applauie; a campaign that is one simply or party management, a campaign by committees and public speakers, may fail ; but a campaign to which the men ana the women of tho country give their unselfish and earnest efforts can never fail. It is no personal intorost in tho candidates that stirs these emotions in your hearts ; it is the belief that questions are involved affecting your prosperity and the prosperity of your neighbors, affecting tho dignit y of the nation, affecting the generation to which you will preeently leave the government which our fathers built and you have saved. Onestibjeet is never omitted by those who speak for these visiting delegations. Tlx: the protootivo tariff. The purpose not to permit American wages to be brouaht below the level of comfortable living and competenoo and hope, by competition with the paup.-r labor of Europe, has take n a vary strong bold upon our people. And of kit; to this suggestion ana purpose is this other: That we will not permit this oonntrv to be made the dumping ground of foreign pauperism and crime. Thero are some who profess to be eager to exclude paupers and Chinese laborers, and at tbe same time advocato a policy that brings ths American workman into competition with ths produotii of cheap foreign labor. The disastrous effects upon our warkingmen and workingwomen of competition with cheap, underpaid labor ore not obviated by keeping tho cheap worker over the sea, U tho product of his labor is allowed free competition in our market. We should protect our peoplo against competition with tbe products of underpaid labor abroad, as well as against tho coming to our shores of paupers, laborers under contract, and the Chinese Tfaoss two thoughts are twin thoughts ; the some login supports both, and the ltepubllcan party holds tbem as the dual conclusion of one great argument. DemoerniJu Secessions. Ex. Assistant Score tar .-ot the Treasury Coon has just returned from a Western trip. He said to-day that he was in a number of manufacturing districts auc. conversed with tho peoplo about the political outlook. "Thoy aio rauoh stirred up,' said he, "over tho tariff question and alarmed at tho free trade ideas advanced by tho Democrats in Mills' bill. Every day Bomo pronounced Democrat came out boldly fur Harrison because he was opposed to free trade. I never heard of a single Bepublicau forsaking bis party to train with ths Democrats. I have traveled iu tho West often, and frequently during Presldental campaigns, but 1 never before saw the p -ople so interested and determined to vote. Home ol the bitterest opposition to Cleveland cranes from Democrats who have stuck by tbe party for years. JVoif yorl; dhpatch. An Insfrui'tlre .'able. Tho following table of statistics te'ls the story better toon all the Cleveland-Mills free-trade orato s : JjemiicraHo fret trade Ropublioan protection tariff, ID yean. No. of sheep, low tariff, ivyeun. via of sheen. 1850 1,TOO,000 No. ot Iboep, I860 .3,100,000 1W0 28,500.000 No. ot sheep. USI tfl,37,2l Inorense 400,000; Increase 20.737.291 Wool, fiouncis, 119.." 82,510.959 Wool, xiounds. Wool,pjunds, iu tuv,uuu,uuu Wool, pounds, 1633 900,000,000 1833... a0.201,91S ImxnM l,M,m llwm.,....10,OW,Q0e

pre Jjuuitiii HMrtUnff Mi f entente by JlVtrt Who :'ll,u Mtwttetf tlm SH-oJittt, B. H. Trfton, in Nations 1 Farmeif.) No man or woman cau lie trul good who is addict, d to the eatiu gp of f.io. Pie is often, as liad for tl. stomach oj a glowing bo cigarette moke is fox the hiw'n, anal as iujuiiouii to the beat physical devalopment of a girl in he? teens as aa ot erdose of .fad don plbteis foir the mind. Our State juisons, ponit-utttio.i'ios, and ro-orraatorie are filled with tbe wretches whoivero given over to inor

dinate indulgentce in their; appetite for phi. On the other .hand, no tne has ever been elected Prdsident of the. United Sfctes who WW a Yictfaa of this awful vine. ' Mental hallucination, pbyaieal wreck, and moral turpitude roarlt the path of this monster evil. 'Hen who rob tanks anc'l out throata eat pie. Ministers who fall from grace think more of their pie than their principles. "Crooka" and croaks wio seek to knack the underpinning from the estab lished ord of things eat pie between. meals. New England used to burn witches and punish men who kissed their wives and children on Sunday. Mritch-btinriug long ago ceased, and the Blue lawn are regarded M eu fiosity, And yet as great a sin against the light and intelligence of the nineteenth century has been perpetiutfied by New England; as great a relic of the Imrbarism of the dark ages baa "been handed down in the shape ol pie-eating. Fie ruins digestion, and lets dyspepsia up in business. . Conscience taxces a vacation when dyspepsia gets to running on full time. With the absence of coi.; jieneo and the presence of pie, v tk.t victim is doomed. "With the appetite whimsical, the digestive apparatus a total irreck, the livef upside down, and the spleen ready to hit the first head it sees, tltt wretched being has no regard for either the laws of man or God. A great deal is said, and i good deal of it rightly said, against l.he evils of ram and tobacco. And y st a great many of these reformers themselves eat pie and give it to their friends, and feed it to. their innocent little chi dren. To be consistent, every tsotal absti nence pledge should include' the eating of pie along with the drioking and smoking and cite wing. Some young ladies roftuio to marry any man who has a habit of using narcotica or stimulants. If hthey were wise tlieso same young ladies would find out if their admirers had devlelojed a weak-' ness for pie. Such weakness should secure "the mitten" for a man every time lie tries to get a wife. The woman who will organize an anti pie association for tltenqu-tating, non piG-oooKing young women, wno are bound by a pledge nevar to marry a man who eats pie will do a grander service to her sex and bun unity than all the woman's, rights societies and philanthropio eombinations jn the world. P to is the prime cause ot d voroe. - Let the mfuxiageable woman rjen ember this fact. Indirectly it sours the sweetest teinpers on earth, making husband and wife cold, peevish, hard to please, unreasonable, unforgfviag. Directly, many a home that might bt) otherwise happy, is started on tho downward road by the snappish entiewm of the husband. "I do wish you could v learn, to bake such pies as my mother did." From the pie, that is irnli.e the one the mother baked, to the divorce courts is but a short trip. Pie is the druggists' hope and the doctors' joy, and is one of the most energetic and useful allies of the undertaker. Pie means slow death, iu its most painful, most expensive form, Leaving the crime and disease and the other penalties of pie-eaiing out of the question,' the direct cost in dollars and cents is startling. We are told how many millions rum and tobacco cost the people of this country every year, how runny cigars and cigarettes, and how many gallons of whisky, wine, and beer tit ere are for every man, woman, and child, but not a word about the pie consumed or its cost; Let's try some figures oa the pie question. There are now 60,000,000 people in the United States. Give them each a pie a week for a year, only one pie a week--and some of thorn cat two or three pies a day, every day of their stomach-debauched, pie-blasted lives that makes a total of 3,130,090,000 pies eaten every almanac year in tho thirtyeight States and ten Territories of this pie-cursed land. Call the cost of each pie four cents a reasonable estimate, below rather than over the actual figures and multiplying the estimated number of pies eaten by the cost, and we have $124,800,000 spent for pies in twelve months. What sort of a hole would that make in the national debt, about which the phi-eating politicians and economists hare such chronic nightmare.!? A voice or too nitiaui color. Why is it that some women never learn to talk musically Some of thom do not seem to realize what a charm there is in a low, soft voice, and a good many who do realize it make no attempt to improve their own discorlant tones. At the opera, in church, oa the street, ladies, otherwise really dimming, rasp the ears of everybody near thom by talking in a loud, coarse voice that drives sensitive, refined people to the verge of distraction. A dear little moid who has a horror of bright colors and loud talking, said to her mother's guest a few days ago : "I do at love for you to talk; you talk red.' Was not tho little ono correct in her queer comparison? A soft, low voice reminds one of the lily of the valley, of Wear, blue skies, velvety grass, anything that is fair and sweet and fine, but thatothei.' kind of voico! It brings to m ind t he rambling of a wagon over ooblilostonos, widking in one's bare feet over a field of stubble, scarlet poppies in a sick room, royal purple on Bridget. Yes; the child was right. She talks red. Katuim City 'fiwex, Thr office of liberality cojiajstotU j firing tU judf tWfc. I

How to Mensnro the Chest. Every bov should (lnv1m hia niinu-

if he wishes to grow into a strong and neaiuty man. jsvery boy should also know how to measure his chest, from time to time, so as to keep a record of his development, and here is the only accurate system, which is in use in all the recruiting offices of the United Btatea Army: Strip to the waist Hold your arms above your head, the tips of the fingers touching. Have the measurer put a tape around your chist ucde;r the annLtthale and exhalo naturtilly. Let your arms fall easily by your side. The tape will slip down to the maximum girth of the chest. This is the mean chest. Exhale all you can, still keeping your arms by your side. This is the minimum chest. Inhale and inflate all you can, in tho same position. This is the maximum chest. The difference between tho minimum and maximum chests is calhtd the mobility. A mobility of over tliree inches in a man of medium height is considered good, below two and one-half inches is poor. " Artificial movements of the arms or muscles interfere with proper measurements. Having made the abovti measurements, record them in your diary, and then repeat the measurements on the first of each month, for one year. By that means you may keep an accurate snd instrucfive record of your muscular progress. Golden Days. Tha Boad Health ward Mail Easier. STou have been ill, wo win soiipose, and are eonvebwoing slowly. That Is, yoa are trying to pick np a little flosb, to regain some of yonr wonted color, to accustom yonr sfexmach to more solid nutriment than its recently enfeebled condition permitted you to toko. Hew eon yoa accelerate yonr snail's pace health -ard? We on warranted by concurrent testimoi ty in affirming that if yon will dso twice or thirlco a day Eostetter's Stomach Bitters, an eiabling tonic of long ascertained purity and tonic virtues, that you wilt be materially aided. It promotes a -low of the gostrio juices, and helps tho system to assimilate tho nourishment of which it stands so much in need. It remedies a tendency tooonstipation withot t convulsing tho bowels. The liver it stimulates to rctiowed activity, safely promotes tho tction of the kidneys ana bladder, and annihilates -uularia and rheuaiaUWttattho outset. Jfeadow Memories. One of the most pleasant seaiKns on a western farm was that of haying, -which began about the 25th of June, and lasted two or three weeks in to Jul v. Indeed, as the Western farmer looks back on this season, there is little that is not pleasant to remember. At the time of its passing it was considered distintly "poetic," which could hardly be said of the main business of f (timing, most of which needs thenftaaaueofmanv years or the interposition of vide atmosphere before it can appear beautiful. Hamlin Garland, in At American Magazine. A Daujrerotts Dish. Biggins (meeting his friend Wiggins In restaurant) By Jove, Tom! I should third, you'd be afraid to eat that dish. It's fatal 1 Wiggins Wliiit's the matter? It's only spare-ribs and apple sauce. Higgins Well, isn't i;hatjust what knocked out Adam? Puck. Intemted Petple. Adverttsing a patent medfoios in tlio peonliar way in which the propiietor o! Kemp's Baum, for Coughn aud Coltla doos.it is indeed wonderful, Ble authorises all druggists to give all thoso wfc-o call for it, a santplo bottle Free, that thoy may try it before pturcttaaing. The Large Bottles ore ISOo and It We cerUinly wonld advito a triiil It may save you from consampt-on. How is the earth divldud?" -By earth, quakes, ma'am. "The Teacher. MCo-de bas emitted tbe greatest excitement as a beverage, in tle years.- ever witnessed.' from tho tact that It brings nervou, oxhausted. overworked women to good powers of endurance in a tow days; cures tho appetite for liquor nnd tobacco at once, aad has recovered a largo number of oases of old, holplosa paralysis a a food only. Strays show which way tha mint-Julop oe, Don't Hesitate! When you or any of your family are in need of a remedy that will purify the blood, (tivo strength, relieve pain, remove skin blemishes, cure sores, ulcers, rheumatism, neuralgia, swollon limbs, stiff and aching joints, sleeplessness, nervousness, etc., don't hesitate as to which remedy ts best, or delay immediate purchase Go at once to your nearest druggist and ask htm for a bottle of Dr. Gttysott's Hollow Dock and Barsaporllla. If he does not have it, do notbo persuaded to take a substitute, but have him order a bottle from his wholesale dealoi for you. This is not a new remedy. It hat boon sold by druggists for forty years, and thousands there are whose miserable existence, so full of aohes and pain-, would long ago have been ended In the grave had they not resorted to a timely uso of tola wonderful preparation of Nature's herbs. It saved them to a life of usefu-ness and robust health free from all bodily and mental dis- i tress. What is life without health? There Is no greater blessing. Impure Mood is ths first cause of nlnoteen-twentleths of tho ills that flesh is heir to. Keep the blood pure by occasionally using that truest of all blond puriaers. Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Bursuparilla, and health is assured. Try it. no matter by what name your ail ment is snown. ana try it now. It i tne best; why should you use any othor blood medicine? Is not the best the cheapest, no matter how loudly inferior articles may bo puffed and advertised? It has stood the tost of timo, and not ono in a hundred of the new remedies will do this. Guysott's Surstiparilla will still be rolling wh v-t jthcr sarsaparillas will have beon proven worthies, and forgotten. The City of Destiny." Washington Territory, with Its magnificent eltmate no bliss-arUii. ayolones, or thunder-storms great forests, diversified mineral wealth, water power, fisheries, rioh 8 and opportunities in farming, stock and fruit raising, gardening, etc, is attracting a tide of settlement. Taooma, the railway center and seaport of tho Territory, tho entrepot of Asian and Alaskan trudo, otTore lino chances for homes and investments. For particulars, address Kennody 4 Whoeler, Taooma, W. T. ' If afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Salt Rheum Oika causes Rrest affony with Its intense itching snd burolnfr. Hood's Sarsap-riUs, the great blood purifier, cures a sit rheum sad all skin diseases, it thorouRhly cleanses, reaontes, and enriches ths Mood. Give It atrial. After the failure cf three skillful physicians to cure my boy of suit rheum, I tried Hood's Ssnupsxilla and Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxes of Ointment and one sad a half bottles ot SirsaDorilU, and tho boy is to aU appearances completely cured Be Is now tour years old, aud has boon afflicted since he was six months of aire." Mas, B. 8DxsOit, M KewhaU Street, Lowell, Uua. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold br all drucrgists. (I s six tor IS. Prepared Holy by 0. 1. HOOD A CO- Apatheo-riei, Lowell. Ifaw. 100 Poses One Dollar WMl AIX DISORDERS OJT TSOB Stomach, Liver and BoyoIs TAKE PflCIFLCnus STRICTLY VECCTABLC. Core Constipation. Indigestion, Dyspepjia.Ptlf. eics ileadache. Liver Comrdalnts, lioss ot Appetite, Blllousneci, Nervotisiiesii, Jaundice, etc. For Solo by all Druggists. Price, sa Cents. PACIFIC MANUFACTURMfi CO.. ST. LOUIS. MA fSIIHC Bevolvcrs,cto. Scnci stamp for price-list UWlWl to J.ILJoux.ionCdii Co. rittibiirs.Pa. rtOM) l worth fsoo per pound, rettifs Bye Salve J 1 1.000, but is mlil at H ctuiti a box by dealers. P AINT YOUR

MMnii

The Agonies of Lnmbfttr. SiilJ IttVEB 2UTWNAL Bank, N-,r Vow!, I Maroa K; 16f. f It gi ras me gran pleasure to add jmjr tsstiiacny infntor of toooos'ii PoEOU3 I'tiAHTRits. Last October I Isni a very severe at table of lumbago, aud stuffeitmtold igony; could not turn in bed or get in any position without iimttLn:i, and wil l pains almost unbearobie, Iks folks suggested Ax0ocK'.t Ponooe I'liASTiiits. As soon as possible I bad one Bpsliedto tla small of ru.f biok, and t' my great surprise I experieticeil t'lmoiit instant rslief. I continued woarl;: it until entirely cured, and am happy to airy that I have not had f he slightest symptoms of Lumbago since They are a wonderf al and valuable Plaster for Lumbago, mil I tal:o much pleasure in recommendini; them, w. s. riia.iiira, To TOiJlfo men: It is better ti ba fiirt atileep than fast awake. WaihingUm Crilio. ; : pBicKi r Ash IUttbrb is an unriiillcg euri for afl dliieaeed originating in t llary dsrangomet .te caused by the niitlori a oj miasmatic countries. No other motlkine new on sale will so effectually remove ".he disturbing e entente, ard at tho same time tone up tho wield system. It is sure em ' sale in its action , Neveb allude to a dress maker an Mine Baw-and-seiw. Blomington JRipiMicait, Qvr Next TO THE PUBLIC: , in svbkxi on VOB-tVii.- for year kind osaUlisrstioa. ItUnotatosalfaur remedy pat tip to sell for a cant a dose. We diflllenge the world (a produce a isedlcla- equal to it la merit aa a busily remedy. The conUnatloii nik It th. arvnot Blood Medicine in mm WORLD. PAICARA lASRAIAt Asalaxtlv it will V tore i n s Dowels to tc i celrnorm-tl rarniition i wrtjithie la out niin n rcraarka le virtue I the treatm! Of habitual Conatlnatinn. .ffifl.-rMi.-ai. and a tonic for th ttmck lit luu ao nva). tu used ia thi a syrup. BLACK GOi. H. u n$f a fa thi rmro. ! I fwrar cervotis tvitetn. a-,f vms i nun, imuuc;. .isiu iu:i VtM Itltl) limCQRH BOOT, fa ill dlseOMs fwsi- it m sisaas nrit ana loremost as a tonic at d rnntuttor. Its value cumot be overestimated as u & jicrtin. ANJARAI K hi toaic, -hurctic, olKrakrt and hut-

mmhMT

-..lK.2P,T.ION to th ABO Vlt. which are e-crywliere recornlied by ths FACULTY being toe bctt kuo-n UocdToBHavaHKlicia co-tains BJUtK paQGfcC Sjt

Hibbard's iRiheumatio Syrw TTMprvitr cr i -.---.. .... w . ..... .aw

rii:S i . ' , . ." "jr Children, Inyaiidsand dcuciitc neraons will find should be without it. Alwa)-s In season. Srr, ,,uV, uWWE il o, youx arog -i, sena

TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.

Mv dausliter Maud hia nii-d ttihh.rrf'i ntum. aistfi: SyraB snd riasterc, which you iitronlT recoramenilei her to try for infianimato y rheii-U-mm. Hct Ii mba were badly swollen, a ad the poor Klrl was In terrible agon;. la the midst of 1hc rain wound ti e Plasters about her litnbi , asd, as it ntsult the 'vlhrwt educed and the became ouhk and rated. Tne syrrtp corrertrd lier Indinshen, clcanael the rheumaUc poison rron hir bleed, and she is xu.iv able to be around the h nt, Hlbbard's Rhnninatic Syrup snd Plasters i re r imtxlies v. jiw Diti. kkv. 1. Ki iaaitTi, Pastor First 1C K. Church, cot, lUch.

A SURE CURIE FOR RBfi-UANATl

UfAOQTJ'.IKTED flTITK THB OBOHHAPHT OF THB OODKTHT, Wfl. 0ffS

mvM. v.DvB.l HTFOSBflAT HOT I

wri v..nsA-Bcasm-. -rKtt&wtt'iMXV

L i-a':k-., V.-r -yf -fc.-- j.t , .r. --. vr aw JV tr M ' t. l:. "S 1

CHICAGO, RO CK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

tta ctentral position and aloes connection -witn Eastern tines at Cfcdc ana continuous linaa' at terrnixial nolnta. West. Norcliwxiet anil Hen

wrest, mtike it tbe true miti-11 ni iti that umtre- -ua atiantic tvna fitcmo. tta AnnMV tntlnf y. T .6.11. X-.,nl

Illmoie: Davenport, Muscatine, ''Vaahlng-ton, l aiifleltl, Otturawa, Oskaiooa-w West Uberty, Iowa City, Des Udlnea, Indiancla, Wlntersot, Atlantic, Kno

viiib, -LtiauDon, nurtan, uuuirie V orna-e ana council cuurra, lr lows ; uaMiannTrenton, Cameron, St. Joseph anil Kansas City, tr. Missouri ; Leavenvcortill and Atchison, in Kansas; Minnaarfjlts and St. Paul, in Mirtnesote ; WaSoav town oc -. Sioux Falls in Dakott u emd many othe r p:'os.Qorous towns end. rlttna. It also offers a CHOIOB OI' ROOTiSS to andfroni the Pacific Coast and tatecw-mediate-places, making' nil tranBfora in Union depots. Faut Trnlna of ffom ' DAY CO ACHES, elegant DININtJ OABS, macniflcent PULXMAW PAX-hSi

Diuucimivj ana lut'LWBiiu wiiiuru, ou tiueuix. atru-uwju di a.- is City) restful RECLINING CHA-U1 CASS, aeam FHEJ! to bolders of Uiraa

uras-ciaes tic-teta. THE CHICAGO, KVIN8A3 & NEBRASKA IVY (GREAT RC'CK ISLAND ROUTE ---f

Extendn west arid aou-hwasti frtrm

btwy, Nelson, Horton, Topeka, I.erington, Hutchiruona Wlohita, Caldsri

souss iwiaut iu ouut, itiru uui i.an.t-

paeaeng or equipmont oi tne cei sDracea ruumau misnuiacvtiire. ecu

lasted traoic or heavy steel rati, iron and atone Diids:es. All em and modern Improvements. Corimodioua. weU-buiXu statiom.

taunty, comfort and luxury aaiunxi. . THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS la the favorite between ChSiatffO, Rock Island, AtcMson. Kansas Ctty, mmi, 1uTlnH4fl,.nll.A D. n1 m -... a..a " " '- " - -

uuuuajiiii9uUil.rBl. lUVWUlDuivunni mi 1.1U1 uunu ouuiuwiIta wabjrtowri T)nuxrri trnvisrsiia tha most crodnutdvo laridpi of tlxa i

"wheat; nnd dairy belt" of Norttm Iowa. South western Minnasote. and

r, . 1 , . - WE MEiM 1IUTWES1TI BALD SPOTS THIN MAI DANDRUFF THIN BEARD Vfeeure 'these by mtatat e( vMr IV m... I'ulidnie. Send for p-r-tlculars of ear rauatdy. FALLING HAIR iScv iiavea. waa. bus. mm Stvt Ji m W knta ttaER. WINCH Et,L.'S Teething Syrup roit oHxr.-DRtczr Itemtlales lbs bowels, ansists dentltlea, cans illarrhoiasnd dysentery in the worst forms, cures canker ore moutb, la a certain preventive of dlptitluiria, quiets and sooties all p.iin, invtgoratcii the etouiach and bowolt, ncrm-is all acidity, sue stves enersy and toao to the entire system. Sold try sal dfiiaslsts at '35 ct pj-r botde. KM.HEKT I'HOFIBTAKV CO- Cklcaitw. fil. lLDlni '1 YEAR BOOK Hi COUXOE 9oM of lNffrrat---. DtMHMron of arraea. knAIawt-L tt-ar-it-tfltat ut teMb-tr ihoabl Iiat Iu IntlU.a i fnnrwl IN THE VFKJW TO A set IhisuKM Educati)n, hnra efeip. iRRttbcDKTROlTBCTSINESa VMVKtitilYk, Dutroit, Mi-iv, Evtml). 1650. IJntPWt XO ETEUVBOnr, A aimrfmea i opy of tho lleitt and Cheapest family (toryPaparlntbeUultedfJtaK.i. Pend . name and address on postal t TUB at 1,'UICAGOI JSOGKlR.Chlcaco.ljC em niFRQ ali set Peaslaas. If Wtllsableu : flrneial trnviil iir. w WkUllallv bounty buunty coilsoted; Uesnrtor wsv relieved : sttocess or 110 fee. Laws sent tree. A.W.at0srkkfk.aii.ll.a.!.il, f I r la hs-ndeea. potltte and permanenl nam of I I I" H fojini; manhood from age or sbiun. lleaj U ..lbioJ parUhir known, tl bottloi seat 1) ttld Orasvlsts knp It. Olak Co.. 121 s Hautea-ei.. uuu sure relief, hmmi vinnrntA ninvil I" rt PrleeSS rrtee8ecu.afi 1 1UUU . MUUCN O f Ha I ILL3.t,vm.il Stowetiaos. HBHHwaf hi 'fa.riMafiVtfi. ibisaaau H AUC r-TllfiV Bookkeeplnv.llusiliesn-?irins, UrnC l llUItPenmansnip.A!fWimotic,8hiirband, et, tlioroughly taught by stort. Clrcnlars due. its ra H r'a Bu.- ik ran Co motor BttltiiJo.N.Y. CANCER g lYcntrd and cured wltltsnt tlx b lfn. token Treatment pent free, Aaains I'tlKD, mjq, Auiora, Kaaii Co. UU M MS N t.wt uomi' an4 mt toor manty workmjr ft) r M (liaa MVirJf!t anything ell- In tha worlj. rather MS. ClMtlxau'SI raaa. 'iarmaiaaa. AOma, rata Co , Aasnau, afal'ia flTIITC i'ANTRn ..w a day and Ibnsd, AU CH I W r.-Ewsit Novn.iY Co,, I'lttnlitir, I's.

Cimu 111 uostna. 'tr. Tlie Short Line via 8enecs'nd EankakeeofTera superior ft3:iUtiea to trstval" between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and CourtcU Bluffs, St. Jorjav-L . ; Aicblso:a, Leavenworth, Kaneao ijity, MlnneapoUe, and St. Paal. For Tiokets, Maps, Foldere., or itny desired informntjon, apply to aatf OoajKv pon -Icfcet Office in the United Stntea er Caaada, or ad drees E. 8T. JOHN, It. A. HOLBROOK, Chuwral Kmaser. OHIO A OO, XI JU. Gen'l Ticket; Paat'r i-yrsat.

FREi

BUGGY for ONE DOLLA

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f --4t R an SEHSA-Mfll mo otkek tuMiyn Ithas toedtBl'Ifl Is Curiae aU Ktl Mi,yui,ji.f ACH, -uatnt, iir raeaaiiMn CURC3 PATHW, J 8ICJaCEUll losauoiiK dicamieat al! ttieifi-WKiaffi LtVJJE KJDNKY'S Its I snsdeUl Itlsiranb ANCI B0WI mw viu i ii en .vert. UtainHi aat to tha to it. sasily tatan mi iMttt rnasaliU. T-ff AllDRUO'ISrS PRiciarAiwermif Bui PtWKll-l-le-a-iHfL BHEUMATIQa and pl t areata' No renxsdie koawa ' aww eneorscd by its hoi a peorJc ja the treatnimt of Rh:um tm'-t is ail FU vkI Uisrsse-, Oar Mpttt i Pinphl-t, tienthu; oo Rhcnat ttlxm, and ail Blocdaad I'saM a I'iscajes, sent freeCR tffSieiSiZ BheumattiS -.-.TlW.b . Syrup .k airo'rs, mivra. t ' novrert'ullv chnlagmvum. aeerra 1 1 in( v. i (iitut otn 1 na exreUint tonic, liti errv on the It : is is a ' ' ....... umn, ... ii . w . .. i u-n.uiv , Ni upon thesCTevrandabsorb'itglar4:tQflu6XdK JAH.IJnAKt i powcrfai in iu actlun, wor-lrt till with e'oteoeryf upon the live-Bind entail Si. tustinet, aod is invaruwy ua for lJkiiai-llstet t.ting. :'.: !ttRDi!tK has no equal for l-coiri oriUtcaasdKl Svp5i!,t, Kjdocv. liver sad oil i-kia SSotka 1 1 used herein. . .Sis' ss aieniciae, sewats tt. contain no pout a er i It tha bast roniidne sod toak the ca 3 Sttmnvr, Aotumm thi Wimtir. '! ebrcct to us. . roc si. co. o tionies 35.00. AUtiON. Mi :K. Dec so. iSSj. While aitcntol'the Midiitrsn Central Rallraul Aajrusiti, Mich., about seven years Sffo, became ditieasitcL and I have been a el etw uaca. IIiiys CDosuItrd tbc ic-d if oi iais cixi- sac Ann jvroor, sno an Mrt case Brif hf s duease. Suffering under attach in Cetober las ', began ultinK H mil rasttc SiTtip, and am todav a wel at pleanuire to render suiiertnf hanjdtyiiiaJl that 1 can, ami in sprokios; ofthe rcnicdyr aMaiti.wa ui r ui.t unnin lac gTCicv ineQiaa SPS 3 tbe world. X. L.m mm, AKat M. C "ROM A KTOT'T OF THIS MAP OF T-PtKS I transcontinental chain of stael wb main unes ana. orancnes inciuae .ab. Mnll-j. TM. T t . Ka - iarR Cttv and Bt. .Trfcnnli to : uiotinur xttu-sMS waa uoyuxniu - - - ... JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT Scales of all Sizes. 5 Ten Wagon Seatl with BrM Tetr ffatfw - fSO. Ferfr&JLitefeKe4HlVK JONES OF BINCHAMVOnJ itrrCTHt!:-roM. w, --i. , , THIS 18 THB ORKAT ssAflfA Vsta.v TUBULIR WELL HID PROSPECTING MGHME famoas for raoesedtaii -hare others hare failed. SELF CLEANING. Mil ami te si llama laata. Catslaaas fiK. LOOMISAHYMAH T'FFIN, OHIO. dorse BIJ it m speclllcfetthse ,.l ftlilkStaM-a. u. it. uos a m. at We haws sold WaOW iasy years. aaSn .awasa ijv j, ( btrt li BTTJIWA B?ai WLkltkltt, asu ..Ha. . , When fl rltlst to Advei-tlanra. BlMaaaanr you saw tha AdverUmancstt ia this aaiw,

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