Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 October 1888 — Page 2
Ban
v.
if. e-5-si fpv-. . r-
tnUttl A.SABB, Satta Ml MlkHt
Doa't aeralck. 8cratcb other jrwr io tlettii? distant tme.
k -4160,000 in ooe day i pret ty good ool'eetioo for s Demomtie corropdes faad, bat tbat la tbeanaant it h said tbat Cleveland and hia Cabinet hipped ia. Some of tbisBWH itl ,eooe to Monroe 0- ' cooatf. - -. '
IX 70a realize tbat the electkm will oeewr ea tha 6th of November jasa few weeks from Taeaday? Sow raaeb are the Papocrata pijina; foe rotea? Thai Ifanrtsoa is a. popular idoHsabowo by tbeaetioB of the people who flock to pay 'thar reapectato biaa. Bot who ever hard . ok area bat tboogbt of Cleveland as aabjecl of love. Poor old Tirana caja evote a little eotboaiaem wbea be naeabia old red nose wipe. Sat Cleveland, aeev CtevebtbcTa tefcjpam declining a invitation, never rent bit, to attead the G. Jl. B. eae.afaeB at Colombae, m another of bis woo Id-be shrewd avovevwhieh has takes booDMtaoc eoncae and eanue back wRb thad on the back of, him from wbooa it easenated. The natnral aoppoaidoB by him was that Us telegram would be received' (as it deserved) whh biases, aad would be fabled without inquiry, leaving the impression .before, the eoantry that he bad bees invited by persons aafhorbml aw to do, aad tbat aa such an in v?ed gotst be had not rmvedeonrteoBB tieataseafe. However, iaqairy in open, tension developed tint ao iavttattoa bad ever keen seat him, and that the;' whole affair was abort 00 par .with the ' other fed ato he ha been guilty of hteiy. Poor obJiGro ver "Whom the gods wish lo destroy they first make amd.n Cbnwlaadf- seams to have lost bis wits. -.:n Ia bW apeaeht at the Cooper Union meetiag-ja few York- city the other abrbtrfienrv Georve-eaid r "l am for Ctrover Cleveland beesaae l am a free trader ; beeamw I want to see all barrier againet the intereoorae of people with peopfe swept away." Speaking of Ckvelaml's latwt, a, democratic exchange sara; "It is letter that will make vete." W are of the same ophaicit It will make votes." Ss did bW feee trade menage and bib rebel Aug order make voteafaaTtba epub&aitt Irelaaist Mm ' lion. Joba Seaalon, aotbr of the w."ilAy liwissd e poor," ia a Kqeat speech at MattoosIlls., .id.- ' " f "; . " Iretaad has hsd free trade for sixty-nix year, aad if the theory of wr democratic friends is tnu, then Ireland, stnitt be the happiest nation," and tIrisb people sotMt I the moat ptderous people ia she world, : - Did yea) ever boar .of any of oar democratie bys going to Ireland ferajobt Laugbtfr. Dil you ever bear ot the Cemocralieiail Keaaires ooia to that eoantry to invest their capital ? I know it seem ladsoroas to ocb a. cjweslioo m -view or. tbe ontixriarMte and depturabie condition of that toon try, yet poverty was not alwayu tbe fate of tbe EmiM ItSeiIt is generally koowji that lieland is as rich in nataral resources as any part of Eorope. She baa a oituioa ana a ball bvrse power in her beamiful rivers ranniog idly tr tbe sea. Ske has thelrget cool elfb m the British Idea, with iron, Jead and copper mines nnworked, Sbe baa ZJBtQJOOO acres of peat, 600 acres of atone, marble aod slate, wub snagnewa, alum, pipe ehty, and nutey other nataral re. aotiromthai-go toamfce a eoantry sappy and wealthy, with a aatnbn 08ciimater rieb sou and seven hnntrred miles of harbor. And an der tks protective tariff of tbe Irish P.rliaowol72toJ3Ire- . .bind was themost prosperoas spot in all Eropv Her indostries vrre ia fAt blast and- her people fmmd profitable employment at stand warn thrir native mod Theti the Irish neoptc did not have . to wander vet the world aeekis work wbstbSsnoW denivu ttiern in their naijre land. . In fiet Ireland lethe protective tariff nerHid vf the Irish iTrrttament of 1192. was to the workintrmen of that rtmntry what tbe United States i to-day the best plaor ia tlie world tor good wages and plenty of employ 10m t. England, jeatons of Iivbied's jiro-eritf, set ea loot tle most inuno plot that ever was eoncoeted to stfl thc prosprritytff the people. Voder the giee of the "act of onbta" in 16W be imrjsed-lreetrat'e on Ireland, that baa left her sin- e in tbe moat, bjs-ct poverty. Under this "met ot nnioa" Irefantl i.w to bve free trade in oHtonx in J810; t-alienes and aiiwlinin 1809 ; si lk ami woolnns in 1830 and fnitn that day to this iahe has lost 3,500,000 trf tivr inlialittantM, O: these 2,000,OUt) vrfii tt .yrovectire countries stntl lMtiXXr wenthwr to fimih'j frjv.a li-tU'a nreat ores utinr v. ad Iry Biitieb ffte tfade.
PROTECTION. At Exawndta ami Defahded, at ft ' BmamaMnat faamattamUlaawmBa. BV anUJAM UPKINtEY, iR, OF OHIO.
A VrWh Xfft f tin Itont Imtitt SaMl t eaWla-gwU riwHii fml to An Caadid Mm TJ Simlfe. Orn rauuam Citim: I aialMmTackiwwtedaiMiiti totk rtadnMot DociKy far the MMUIor wide!dtaBtrar ttabRttatka. vbidkhu girannw tits opportntiitr to nwe forth Ont Ub"ji oMeuj.btsnaT tkecttinmoIOoorKla. lira coma upon tin aawpsiOaaof tlnct TpVoprrttyo OMesctioa, but of ad sectt.iia , ncanMi MUilnr. and which in Of BCliv ilhi. InSisi In iWHWITimiirniiriiln I: Is no aew subject I propose to em.4dr. Uhaauiii as gvsTBinenw men. laxww, nw eeiSioM, has been the chief aad al)sconC e (or awre than a century of tbereptibUe. AwaaacuuiaujanornxnTOM. The goriiiiiinisit waascaKcly launched before a. JU. riiinin.ii.il rl thehasttboturht of 'Mm staMsnum U the time, md b Tarring Uexe' It baa tmeaprominentlr before the pubue erer !. The dafrrent theories of tnnUon hare an toa-n mam wikirh ta 1mm um. naHseased oefons. Public thought is ssraketxd and the dtisen Is inTesthcatmx for himself. Frank dlscassfcat "td tssaathlful otsasMssaBoa of the two conflict S ihi niliis stii ttmfni. fLfmanded in the uresi-ul
mot the two cooflictsiut ' way. irfdntany and properly, elvo aM sou prodemarsM la thVpre(.S . tection to Ainerfcan judtwtxy. fi Is not trae as a
Mate of Uaa pubtic mtnd, as weu an me coBMw .tm of our national, steasuqr. How are taxes to In iiKfhwl eanVbeyew SSed and collected ss to t Itguuy npoa uw psopi,anuas mis e promote (ather than retard natt-iud r. Is4be neons of ths tbeuM which X j-to-todVeosa before y wi tday. cord, aod whkh are mo maalfestas toreqidre no I ZrJZ -rt J!f nuu. ' actual reauiremeots, abher by direct tanw or': try antes upon unpores. Tnen are lew assw hi i nauac of direct taxatiosi tor gtvernmeatai lixthat is, taking the prepfe. their pMif- ny, real ami pereonai, wctr proieanoiM ana nmnnyThe Anierican amtuneiit b prw-u tlly in favor of rablno' at least lal-irce share of tha revenue for the gorernoaL by l"'y-taa-duti'Siuponforeipiimptirtatlona. Ties saaa TaAOC svwtkv mxaks tms unostravtemt warn m riuiun mrrr. . . It- reauxM nearly ;3W.fw.00u every nr to : taa sceeasary want- tt tue punoe : um! W.m hi Bwwnl nnl to the. uronuMj !OiaA that the bulk of thri vast sum shnn lie n ed a. no lo tills Loint thcru is substsrti il coiMairrente, aad here im'-ivhtiial und lent uiviocv smi 1 mueve eon "iv to these line t l division, am lbs m which they resiieethrohr .rast. 1 tovBe yonr rentcaui conwioerbtton. ITree trndrrst. so raUrA or. In ha more exact, th advorat! s of a revenue tariff. rUevfne ' ith tha other school of poiJtiewl econonuVls in hniwt Kties, insist that duti.s shall he levied upor lhat dnss of foreign prcdttcui which are not pro, 'iced ht the Uiuted Htatea. the iiruKipic being Uta revenue is the sole and only object of such toxrtion. and that a duty levied upon such foreign pre iucts aahavoBttlsornobome competition, wul s-cure the laresst revenue with tMSnuUlast rate of ilnfy. AmA ifabi i. altoeetner true, for whenever voi. ean dad a foreign article which tnepeopin of this ' require aou wbicdhn wluuu-7 raer un auy duty, however low, indeed tbv very m. win urodace a revenue: for inasmuch as tht! hi no house produced articie to contend (or say part of the homo marlc t, importutions wut conn nnciiecaea. ana uio revenue UmhAm. will ha tfaulteil oalr bv tha jtxtettt nf tha hiir.irtali.uai bifluenoed By the necnssl! :es of our people and their a-padty to buy. An ulus. trauon lanuuar to an oc you are youarethe prodi .iaof teased coffer. Refiner of these arret-MaoJ.il- arw .tfcdrs n prrnucej m tne ljnirel wares, 'l.-aae-sliiili 11 T ow people for Ue products, and they nXoml to every houje and ilreskle in the hu. (.are issppneu rrom aorneo. now, any tax vu rvjou, hoerevw alight aod inidgiunraut, would pr Uice a very cnusueraoai revenue touie Roverrmem sad Ibis iUaatratea what is vouunculy betktntoud a w xann. the duty hi levied niioo thef rviim imn nil.. iMnilm t SkiMjU ttiliwr hntim MV. , n an emwunly in view, that the effect la w t -stray from bv increning importations. i ii iisaia 111 11 11 11 ib mn 1 1 im 1 1 its in 1 iip in si iiiai 111 iai Too uob. J. Kaaojpa meter, or Vtrgln.a. aa eminent lawyer nod ex statetna, ha a speech dull veiwl In the honae of reprewenl .;ti ves. jnay m, sw, ueuneu a irieuue uuvj aa imp ws; 'Tberefora. aa no higher duty ought tnnelald tnan m neeoeu so ratue iim nniitsiui leieiiue on any particular article, it follows that th ' true revesur duty is tae loo est duty wluch will bring; s. 7 , - VAtSeaiStion sstfabandnaV ooe. ind Iav cant S. A iwvenao tariff rV therefore, .ach a one as will produce the largest revenue f rfsu the Mvmtmt duxv. Tan wnu4 rate of uutv . will en. coring tapnrurkHw, dhnlnisli home KXKi uctiou, mad nmvilaUlv hmreaae the revenue: it will uf aecessar cnecx comueaooa at noma ana sena bur: it affords no nroteetion, sAt even nealenfal, for the very imaant yen dhK raver inat sn b uuty rav rs the no . e nroOnneT. that instant yon discover that iiiiportatt Hand re venue are checked, and that our own pcoaucers are aose to control ine nucue utaract. or a Dart of it. Then at once the advcateof a reitnue tariff reduces tbe duty, brings it down to tbe true revenue staadar.i,-ror it hum m bo ovv-rl oked, according to that fro trade L7iaiim, "Fhuu protection beghw revenue ends," aad the aawitl n of rrvenoe Is always coutroUlns;. A rev earn tariff Is inconsistent whh protection; it la Bsteaded for a wholly different purpose, ft loses it. fast aad character as a genuine revetuw tsriK Yhn it nroaMs to any extent protective. It has but one obleet. It ean have but on ? effect that of opeclns; our markets to (lie foreipi pmlucei impo vx thiiina; tlnVhuuM prsducer and T-y1"!! hst foreign rival. Enaiand is more nearly a free trade .jouatry than any other, and her system of tsauu.-on farnbben an umnustakahle example of the ; ractlco and principle of revenne tariu. -Her import dwtiesare ImpoHed afanoat exrlu ively upou arliclu wueb cannot be produced by i,cr own peopse non her own soilr.Tobecco, snnfT clpirs, cUeory, coeoa, Sss, rahana, rum. bramlv, win, tea and cr:iX"e-Ueseare tbe article frei.i which bee customs revenue at derived art Lies, in tha main, not produced in Eiigtand, but which must ba supplied from abroad: while pi iicticaUy aD remprtins; pruducU uf foreign make and pro. oxMtion are sJntted throuah her cuahau houses freo of duty, mm xunvr son aavastiawonxa ra osuut BBRAOI. ' A brief statement of tha dutiable htiporta of Gh-Mt Britain will not i-e without interea '. It will be uhaeMcd that her duties are mora larreiy huDisjirf upon mennarly Asoerkan produrta Man upon any others. The duty upon toboaeola, accordiejr to moisture, from -4 to ftt cents per pounds for tbe raw or unmanufactured srtlcip. and If inatmfacturad it p-vs c duly of from SIM to Sl.lt per pound. The ntanufae. tured articie is made dutiable at cent a pound greater than the raw product, which, 1th all of FnawndTa boasted free traiie, is inteuitrd aa a protection to those enfaaed in the nuviipnlatlon of tobacco. It is abuosc proitmitivo to Atuertcan who would export manufactured tobteco. The ad valorem equivalent nf ilia duty on tobacco is nearly S.000 per cent. CbnuY pay a dut of i 1.32 per pound, and from tub co and snuff over $48,(M1.UQQ u duties ore oo'lecteil sontuUlv. Tbe dut v on tea at M cents apouud. Jdvw would the American enjoy paying such a duty upon this arUctsof every day use? Tbe duty collected rom this summwHf aiuHssiq. U4RV para of a cents a pound, but if ground, praor in anv war manufactured. St must nav duty of 4 cents a pound another example of where Knirlasd protects those engage! In faesure. Oucoa pays a duly of (cent hut if it is iu any form suttfacted to ma cents a 1 unit ha pys 4 cents apouud, the duty on th thenuuiufactored articia Usng double shat on die saw BiaHssfrtreahe articlss I hare named there are about nlMety or a hlihdred others, rhiefly of cn whth areUble at SMa'Tgaihi aivresaan ih).wu'ixi, or neanr onw tourin oc BrttkUi revenues, are' frpsXindntias. You win note the' character of taxation La which tbe revenue ."former invites the- people oF the United Males. Both the hreakfas: table and tho sick room are made to bear a hvee part of tne burden under the Brlthih n'stetn oT taxation. It is not wttbout ognmcance tnsl taeuearer we areiroach this system tbe more genaroini tbe be stowal of BriOWb eomnieoaatKin. jsv take m that direction, every enlargei free trade list of contacting foreign Britkh commendation. Evory step we I mvUL vl ue QMbwa ewerv m-lnetion of dntv unon such products, ii nauea as a nat:Kauas oc usxas aa a uenan- i cue- to British hit is sets. It is ht vatu for the i Jlrtusn ntstusnan te assure aa inat ti,etr system IsurstfarsB. V'e are not accustomed to looic to Of r commercial Tlvala for disinterested favors. "II is folly," said M asbingtoa m hist urewell address, "in uhv uatku to look for dtohiierested far vora frrm anotin-r: out it must pay, with a portion of i-H tndeunudeuu', for whatever it may ae eept luJer ttuit cluunctor. Tbure can be no greater e ror tin t expect or calculate upon real favurs from nation to nation. It ban flloaion whMi experience must cure, and which a lust pride ought to discard. We are not, Mr. I'rvSMVrct, ineeasiule to the gnod oph-ion of maokiod and of tlie EiiKiish-speaiilnc ram but when it Is to be tad only at tha nxpense of ear i-dn rrl-il imfeprndenon, at the aseriftce of the dignity aod independence of labor aad Ifem -tructiuu of national prosperity, we ent regard it with extreme suapiciou and turn a a-, tue euloxy of leiilsh interest and the svajendatMMi of uMerested ansa, .e isssir Tsanojy ot laxarion. ana uw agj heUeve to be e-s. ntial fa A'nerican levekiuewst and national imsiperity. is based upr-u au exacvy evptsdte prhicir '.e. It perhilts an arl (cles of Torefga twoducifciu, whether of theAeM Um factory, tr the mine, except meuries only, wlueh we cm not produce mtlie t'ulted States lo enter our ru free and unl-urdened by custom house exaeikma. The dntv is to lie hnposed upon the foreign competing product that Is, the product wiikh, if brought mte this country, would ceav tend with the urodmis of our own noil, our own labor, awl our ewn factories, meur:irkets. Undae?thiK svstem if tha f orahm nrotro- er would ea ter our market with a competing pronu be must ctietrjbute something for torn pnva. 5e van on VtyAtZ i- the guvcruroent; aud those dutit-f: operate tn .roteci the Joint proauctf ) ai4 capita,
BaveftcStmbLSto e-t m Tcur2 spk plainly, and asrtuat ft was MtooKdnjoo esMsnT sarfmstanobSaSsw; that M then as not w'y of ftlUsh oSsJn, but there was
ku m. ia hid 1 sm ajnericnn nuuu. inrn ww wnn
(MUM
DurtxMC. It BT3dou nKMNM to'tHe nownnieot, nd t the Uim forteretod mcming-m to 00 lqwiaoos or oar own peopte, promcwi indatrtal dmtiopmeiit, opM up new mines builds now faetortw, aad sustain! tboss iXrfAt ntaliUsbed, wliioh latum turobfa employnwat M labor at Mr sunl remuaeratlTe wngos. Armvoua tcrllT acoomplba-i but a fbifrto purpose that of raMitg rarenus; it has no other mission; wbda a protrettre tarll awompUshss this and mora ft Mop nww to the Anertcaa treasury aad: dHcrimlnwaw In lTor ut the American cKuwn. A revenue tariff invites the product of foKJlgn labor and foreign espial .0 occupy our nwrkea free and nnreiitntined in eoropeutton with tha pr.iluct at rrf own labor and irapltsl. A protective tariff inriles the product of (orelru labor and foreign capital, which are necessary t Um wants of oitr iieople (which we ranaot prtKiuoe in the United States) to oocupr our rnartwU and r untazrd to the people, out ImkU that Wery foreUm product which ia produced at home, or can be sncomKf (Jr. lu quantity capable of supplying the domestic conmunption, snail, whenever necessary to maintaln-raluble rawarw m our labor, bear a duty which shall not be so high as iu prohibit importation, but at suuh a rate as will pr does the necessary rereuuas and at Um same time not destroy but eneoursjte Anwrioan production. It says to the world producers: "If you want to share with the dt sens of the Unitfdl 6tati their borne market you must layfortha priTUecre of aolojr it. your product .anau not enter in free and tmrectramed comjietition with "PJ J'ZJS' JlZL???. Jlfc nrotect and defend our own,' esoaou's -oT voaunsann uauaama mrmam. emu aa a paoTBcnoKwr. Tbe Eou. AlexatHler Stepliens, a riisUi.sms iHwn nf vmir own state and end. ieareu ut tha L a ueonlaof or tiwsoutn, stawa on June sa, uea, the bouse of representative, tha theory that I bee to quote him: -roe now way to ram revenue In By domes nlsa revenue iff b upon unpens, iney h-ar less bcovlh" on the taxpayers, and, as :ea; Waters, that is what we should look to. In levying dutiet on imports na Ma at the same time make forehm nrodiicers par for the use of your tuarfceta, and latitat : the duty' imposed upon commodliio KrouiHit . fromarher'countilliisisaqueatlcntliatl oaanot now arcoe. In most .instance!, wie the ; dutWare Jndkaiosly laid, they are bonm paitly i by the cousumer and partly Jtf tha iswortee,'- . To auow congTesB Oimt to rats 'rewoue by duties npon bnuorts was.one rif tits main obii'Ctt 1 in establishing the federal constitottdB f 1. 8T. 'i"hb STJ4 Um tfftem Of nteroM rev nue laxauoa oy ezI'lse and stamp duties was not favored by the tluis cotmtrv. vm in their colonial condition. Mw what w known aa tua mwraoiu wump It i- alWped as a serious objection to protective tha lax. whatever It mar be. lucre the cost of the foreign as well a the domntlo product to the extent of such tax or duty, and that it is whouy paid hy the consumer. Thai objection would be wort hy of serious considers Hon. If it -were true, but as has bei been demonatrtcd -jver manufacturer, or divided between him anil the nicrduuit. or the importer, and Umtaiat.ee Iheir proftts to that extent. Duty or no duty, without home competition tbe con-omer woukl fare ores than he fares now. Three is not In the long Man of staple iirodncts consumed by the people single one which has not been cheapened by comi petition at home, me, maue puswe tiy mwiv ia not an artii. that enten loto nun,, mere the every day uvea of the family which h prouuceamtiw uniwa buiks uat aas on man mlerfndmoroaceslbleas theirosult of home pruductlno and thrveJopment, which waa to be secured only by the sturdy msbitroanooof the protective system, Whfti this at true of prolective tariffs, exactlv the (ippoaita h true of revenue tariffs. They are always paM by thaenaA auty pw upon a foreign proauut urn like of which i. not produced at Imkus, and which enters our markets free from home compHia.t, the -cost to the American consumer is exactly tha foreign cost with the duty added, whatever that may be, much or little.- Supposing, for exempts, there was a tag upon tea and coffee. There being no production of these artlch. .ta ..the United States, and therefore no coin net Ition bete, tha cost to the Anierican pubHe woakl ba the post abroad, and the duty added. We) iinpartKl last vvui&nn oniiiioandaof coffee. Adutrof lOcants a pound would have produced to tlth'geveriinHait over li,o.tu, wiucn wouiu aare neea pua ny the RDjO.O.'U families of this country, eonaomm of this article. Klghty -seven mllll n are brindred and eighty-four thousand pounds of tea we ialported last year. At 10 cents a pound IS.iXJ0,(MJ and upwards wooM have gone into Uw treasury, every dollar of nvhich would hare been paid by our own peonu I Waprodu ucedl last year in this country about S per cent, of what our people consumed. The duty sumeu. I uutf amountod eotSs,' mlfMnteil f rain liltllOKMl we OOn.000. The domestic prgd iction was so intxw hiimw na ma romiwrra waui uio Mumiii.mi m vw sumption as to have bad Utile, If any, appreciable enect up.rn.uio price 10 coumhuvt, sou waw font this stun was . lino wholly paid by oar owa dtuens, ana tne cost at sugar, h tnu Axuencati MMtnwr' awumiif the iaadeouate honks ssuv ply, is practically the foreign oce, duty added, the domestic production baiMgHosiunlicontlMSttiit with tbe domestic demand that il in no wfcw uon trolled or innuuuoud Uie priou. ThA nrfax.ui is nxed trr the fig which comes from Wwoail. plus the amount; of the duty collected at the custom bouse. It would have been otherwise If the bulk of our oousumplion was urodoced at home. If TOU tahoauy Ainerhsui poxlviction which i larj emiorh to sunnlr the dotuestir uemaiKU the effect b differnl 'Then the fnrehn urudociloa must indersea the home produclion In order to got foothold fat Wat mara, anu inereioro toe innsini mmuw lKwuti.tff toaurrendcrthe whole c'ufy, or a consideraliW part of it, consenting to Wb nroflt4 for the sake of extendmg his roart: his market, with the hope of ultimately destroying home competiikm. rue real question, therefore, is whether iu rniriii nmw to MtifKUv the eovernment needs wti ahou ply the government needs wo shouW nave uiousjtiiiui eooeernoE lueinuusiriiii iuwrr01 'JK uemtle wo renresenc. vr, dun-aruhtfr ivwrv olliM- enualderatiiin. sluill adiurt our duties upon the revenue principle to secure revenue, aod ' revenue only. The nsoney must be raised, and In raising it the protection mindful of Uw interest-, of our own people. The M rvftcmer la considerate ot everybody ebe's lutereiit but our onu. I ean not understand why any patriotic citizen should prefer a revenue1 tariff to a protective tariff. I cau not understand why ao long as , taxation must lie resorted to (and that will bu tbe 1 cese So long ns govern uleuts exhu lit should not be rained upon tha foreign article whkih coropettwwith the domestic article, and thus dkcrltnInate in favor of our own avalnst tlie foreign, rather than to admit to equality in our markers untaxed, and upon equal terms with our asm . producers, the (iroducu of our foreign rivals. - Tax nuKcirui or melt-protect lu arn.K0 axn J . tuusnuTsn. I The nrotaetlvt syntem but invokes the highest I law of nature, thit of self-preservatiou. Tbero Is evsry reason, founded on Justice, why the ' Amejican producer sliould in jvery coustltutiouoi way be favored against the foreign produosr ; wh.e products compete with his. This Is our natural tnaricet. We hava made it. We have made It alter a century of atruxgla. W have made it at the cost of capital and brain and . muscle. We have preserved H sgsinst foreign wars and domestic conflicts at great racrirtee of men and money. The foreign (aodiicer has contributad nothing to the country. Whatever Influence he has exerted has beeu against us ami to our detriment. lie has nothing iu coumionwlth Ha Is without th Inrisdicu :uon ot tair isws. Ha t be reached oy uw taxgatucrer. lie is exemut from ail civil obuiratiOMi in every p part of tbfl rrpublir. Waeausuute ao ntjalsltion upon kin, iTtir-in tMiasa or in war. Our inorfe of reaching bba b through tho prndurt he would araal to our market. Wb cao dsmaul ot hint that bis luervhoodtsr shall nuke rontrife Uon to ear treasury It be would eajoy tha um of o t marketa. W cau tnike him serve us In no otljn way. In the case of a revenue tariff, aa I have polnied out, hia product never bears the burden. Whatever we put upon It is borne by our nan people, auu ia no wise snareu oy nun. Tats nruKiiae earuigforour own is founded umib tha lugiiest autbority.huuian and divine, ituomuienees with tlie fauiliy, extends up tlirough the coninmmty to the state, and at last to the nation. There no dtv in the rountrv in anv section lhat doss not iuvoke this iwiocipb tn tbe administration of anuulcipa goreramsut for tuo pruteuUou anu eo.coitraeuroMUt of its own citizen. The itinerant vender is taxed In every city of TBeuutu, unewoui 'streets ef AtRnvta at' li he would itxnose his wares udou the -penile anottoe -r-dowsr-aot-t' tbe city see nment com pew him to pay a tax ' .'P lb toi . ; - - : . ' :. . . . Weetli.g its oUIgut ions. how. why is this done foreHrn competing pioiluct under system of pnv techns. It Is done to protect and defend the reiddeat inrrohanta of vmir citv. who are whh you always, within your jurisdiction, snl ject to your laws, cuntnuuti-ig to ino weatm aru prog ress of your city, payiug taxes to adorn and i nrant ry it, paying taxes to support your pulioc iliHc ibonls and make iHihlie iinproventeats. Tbe K I laerunt vender has ao such telaiiou to your com. I gunny. lieu no part of your political rganl.tn shares In n ine of the liurdena of your people: be is a free trailer, who looks upon your mnrket as much hia nod as op-u to him as to your owa tradesnumh. i our city governmeuL laxcs nuu todlminiiih theburdens borne, hy ynu owudllxeus This is protisetion, simple and pure, and r the ex'-uit vuaracter of that which we would apply to forei-n nations seeking our marketa. Our fathers ra.-"Kuixeu mis pnuriiw. il waa empuaswni ui the second act ever passed by tlie congress uf the Uuited SuttiSt. The rineinw words nf that dec laration ror industrial iadependence I wish might flml a lodgiwnt in every Atnerii-an heart: "Whereas It biMceaiary .fort he support of tbs govenunent, for tho di-tchar-ja at the debts of th nation, and for the eiivourugement and prutctitin of miinufacturerH, that duties be levied on imported goods, wares and merchandise." A more positive declaration in favor of the protective system it would be difficult to find language tn express. This wss tlie flint important .oKuitativo uecwrauon uuuur ine xeocrai COaSlltution. Tho onlr other law that nreceded it wai that of fixing tho oath of omue of certain federal officials. It waa made even before Washington was iuauguraled. It subncqueutly received bis sauciion. ana 11, is a tact not wunout signincsnce that bis approval was gives te it on a day memorable in American hinlorv. July 4, 1'Hii. It had the approval of Junes Jladisca. Bntus King, Boger Shrnauu, Trunibull, Lre, sod a htwt of other leading mtm frum ell ports r 'he uniou. -Mm. Minnfe 'CoTnK Wallintrfnrd, of St. Paul. Minn., arrived in , Boominfm on a visit to her moth- ! , (2.....1... Cf, last SJdtUflliiy,
more abhorrent to the DeOttlu of
and over again, it Is without rounuanon In Mot. Wherever Us foreign product has siKoensftt! competition at home the duty is rare!)' paid by tha ennainnar.i It is naid from the uroCw of the
FAIL TO jfTISIT THE MODEL DBif GOODS HOUSE
OP
T011RM& Whew You Wilt Find
Eo&iery, Laces, Eniroiderie. Table Ioiien. Cor-
sotl, liotioiis, n ? -; -
An! tbe 3L.argeJ Stock iu the We have just added to oar slock it will pay you to examine. tiire a trial f West Side Square, one OF B h iO O We have, just received an
of ELEGANT DESIGNS TAILOtUtADE
The Eagle Clothing House,
w-Aiyja aaxsocrar. fiissisii UisssSjvataWtsta. lnt-lii
TCTMissslssais llwlilvwMrtwiUll.vtrtarf.'iiJ.ii Ulnimiic.
ieuri or . eombltilnr thoHT and uroetlco HasrUIsad and 4VsM.VrrlfiW.
school in thai eountrj UlhUpptirtwilytittBrc1- -i ' raMaausaJalB) for Eushiess, Dtowinsmd Omaaumlal Wotk. TaJUsarrsiBlicr itsullly lesrncd. and wbra acqulrall ofrsgood emplo)Taeut.
The Oldest, most PrsMical. th a tanrrst and Addrns, lor catalogue I circular rlrtag arjuorrjos aae'rAn. ' oi.D Bates to It is In , nut-'sltcH. Argu ment can change the inevitable conclusion. The fewer foreign goods we import the more goods will be made here, the more em ployment there will be fur our workingmen and workingwomcn, ami the higher will lie the wages. Tbe more foreign good we im port tbe less will be made here, the leaa demand there will be lor labor, and inevitably lower will be ihv wages paid. Buffalo Express. i e e F, J. Kyan, formerly of Evnnsville, but at present editing the Stockton (Cnl.j Independent, gays in a letter: "Evidence is nccumtilntine that Harrison will carry the state of California by a very largo majority. A meeting wn recently held in Stockton ior resident Booeiert, at which two of Harrison's coarade at Itaeaca and two Tippecanoe veterans wore present. Of the sixteen Indianians who attended I wo bad formerly been democrats, never having scratched a ticket in thir lives. The free trade fanresy of tbe democrats will mitke their dustruotion complete on the coast. This is the overshadowing 3ucstion with us, and upon it alone many emocratf are cotiilntr to us, among which some f the most influenlinl men of the state are counted. We will ieo that California girea larger majority for Harrison than the has ever given ror any othor candidate. A Little Family Hlataiy. ninetborough, Ills., Sept. ?, 1888. Mr. Eilitor I promised my mother to write and tell of our reunion iu Monroe co. on Sunday, Sept. 16th. We met at brother lsunc'e. : Six of os boys present s Joe, Tom, Bill, Ike, George ami Wes. ; noue of the girls were preaent. Joseph has been married twice and has had H children two dead. His age is 53 years. J. T. Langley is marrird, Ins had eight children 3 dead. His age is 49. Win. L. Langley, married, has had five childreu one dead. His age is 46. Isaac lias bet-n married twice, has had eight childrenone dead. His age is 46 Rebecca, married and had fiv children-one dead. Her age ir 43. James, married, Had i li rot children two dead. H is age is 42. Grundy, not nmrrried. Jane, 4irtied, no children died in Jiisper co,, Ills., aged 38. Mary, married, tins had five cliil-'reu. Her agef is 36. Levi, married, no children. His age is 35. George, not married, still lives with his mother. Wesley, married, throe childrenone dead. His age is 30. Airier' ifa, married, baa. three cjiildtjcu. Ui age is 3, Millie, married,
BOffll
a Complete 8lock of of MO OI.OVJEH Vltjf, a line of DRESS GOODS which door North of Alley, MEN, M INGTO N-i,.-immense NEW STOCK and fine fitting GARMENTS. . asla. ssaasf, "Vtrniginim , s InilfslTintly, as l.tl..,ill..il.inll.M.si. tgnniu or. l)Tjniivcland ortrinal mntat ot training. Etude iris tatea tbrauah an Cra4cs.. Ia a other mart rpular Business Collars fa the Wffc SR I scuasur Bk MIT oth VIHSTspecial inita-maiion. C. C, KOERMCR, iNOlAKArOua. 1MB. jlwEUabJjK mm:
B K T W E K K !ndianapolis & Cincinnati
Eastern Pointi SI tu 91 0 IhUw other line
W. n.FISHBB. en. Atr'tC.H AI.K. Indianaplis 9 CUAA IL KOCKV&LL. . f. & T. A., Oiiiclntisi.Ohio.
had five children ithree de-id. His agi ia 51. Fifty-nine grand child' ren and seventy great grand children. Phil P. Langley wa born in 1817 in cant 'letineenee, and came to Indiana about the year 1836. He is now 71 year old. Father died in Jasper on., Hie., March, 187-i of lung fever. Joseph nod Millie were horn in rant Tenu. The rent of the 14 were born in Monroe co., Ind. Joe enlisted in the 50th Ind. and was badly woundrtl. Tom, Bill and Ike were in Co. Fl. 18th Indi Out of the six boys present lite other Sunday, five wire ltf publicans, Ike being 84 his father, a Democrat. Mr. Editor, for fear of the waste basket I will close by saying I got my first copy of the Progress yesterday. I am Respectfully vours, WM, 1 IsASQliEY. A Clear Headed JTadve. Daniel C. Lane ot San -JW, is one of tho army of "good fellows with only one failing," that is, a periodical drunk. In one of these Uitrees he ioilowed hi wife, 'who I. a a si a . B had flea tor ner Hie to ner motner s house, where be attacked the laUer. with a pistol. For this vagary a jury found him guilty and Judge iieldsn sentenced him to San Quentin. In his address to the prisoner the judge said the testimony as to 1 1 is toruicr good character always came with the qualification, "A good man if he would not get drunk." The Judge said, "I have heard tbat too often. I hear it npon the street, and I hear it- in the court and in the community. Good men do not get drunk. The lesson ami exerieiice of to-day are ImiI a repetition of that taught by the Great Master: 'Ye shall kuow a tree by its fruits. A good tree cannot bring forth evil frnit.neither ran a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit.' Good men do not get drunk, they do not ill-treat and abuse the! wives. They do out ueglect lhcir children ; they do not ail help-r less and defenseless women. Bad deeds make bad men, and these are bad deeds. Good men do fail and fall in the battle of life, but they do not fall in the gutter like drunkarils disabled and disgraced by their own vicious practices. They fall as soldiers fall upon the battle Held, strugg'-'iug and striving mau-
A grsat sensatioo has been creitcd among wheat apeculitors in iCbioago, where the price of that cental was mo up to $1.40 and $2. It iia oil speculation, however, as wheat ia worth but 85q. on the Bourd of Trade of Bloomiogtoa. ' '-The Bpuhlican meeting at SoiBberry, limit Saturday night, waa an immense affair, both in numbers anc'l enthusiasm. Messrs. Eogere unci Fuller spoke to some three thousand people at this appointment. There werejfi ve glee clubs, bandit, a torohlicht procession, etc. The "Pop Corn Glee Club" was the principal outside attraction, aod tne speakers say that tor si aging it is lianl to equal anywhere. -Hill of New York will spend but; two days in Indiana, and will spiiak only at Indianapolis and Mitchell. There will be a Soldi t-rs Ei6 Nic at Biudoston, this county' on . mo lotu ot October. JSrarybodv invited. Fob Sale Cheap. -Four heatBt oven, Enquire at No. 268 A ik Walnut st. v ?OlHe Carter came down from Chicago on Monday morning, on oflictat basjiiess Politicsil meetinx occasion are usod bv some ol the ha!low-psted young (tort as "(outline irronnoY attay stana round and talk loudly, to tha great dti--goat of lno who desire to hear the word of i.lio irtur. Here is a spocimon of the "fallt:" To, b, hl where wn yiu.lt rtight, George, to, he, net" "Ua, htiw.how, K walked down past your houjn, huha, fcawl" KTo.he.he, lw yuur other ;irl yesterday, to, he, hoi'1 -Ohl hw, iw, hnwl did ye? "li'-t did sbe say? huw, haw, haw, haw 1 And thit ii tbe kind of rot they indulge in fur hour in the pretence of people who may lie interested ia a speech. It would be a goodi idea to throw a brace or two of thoso foolt into the 'vault of that lone yellow hn just north of the Huriiry fuiMin!, m an uiiatnpie. fully, honestly, against the ohstaclea that oppose and the difficuUiea lha( siirround them." Following are the appointments tnhde for Bloomington dietirtct by Indiana Conference of the 91. E. church, at Mt. Vernon,Ind., Sept. 24th: 1'reiidini: El Jcr. ............ Win. M. Zarinu Iledfnrd, ..............,..W. J. Culmer. IllwimllnM. ...... illuominKton, ...... Itloomiugton Cu,, ...T. U. Dank. W, B. Hltea4 .0. K. Wyiw, I'.lletlsville, froetlonii. ., A. 3. Klroti . W. 8. McCuliter. Gosport,. seeeja) eeees4 h. B. JuhnaonJohn Koyei" Bolton villu....... eeeeeeee eeaefsie John WllLI n ton,. .J. M. Nash. Mltcheil................... ......... .John .Spoil rn. OrnnRcvillo John Oruwc . OrWaui, W. IE. Jack Oienstmrg,..,,..., 11. W. jOunnjl'sl.ricksbur,..., vr. . Wowfi(. PloiisstilvilU', ,..,AV. Al. Johnsnri. tlpoiii-er,...,.. H. r. II a wliti!i. Ttiiimilton.'..... t.yi..... i A KemiV W.liiRBlAI, .' 11 A IflMM.fc V"."'"""" r--.-- ,-, lluv. U. V. Vlipwnaer, ir Main!, an. I Kev. 51. S. Utttvunridtre. or WnhStiKton. ratnnin ot thctr prcsont heir prewnt wvk for nnothnr ytr. Ksf. J. D. Crane w transferred train UloDinBeld to New Lebt non. Muliivin i cuat y iteif.'H. V. Givler was t mn.rerred from niouruiiijfUm lo John rt. New ,Albenj'. Itia not now a very strong church,but it is! intended to reinforce it fiotu CenU"oarr church, which h.t a Tiry large and wealth V ontrreirtion, ant tn buiitl a fine J; new church building furltie J.ilin at. work. MV. wm. xeifdr was tinusierrua iroiit Elletterili; to Ce ifumlait., Indittnnpolis. Kev. J. L. CiKipur is now Kippiy ikt South Grceiicaatle. J-JJ'U-H 1 S2 W KiltK, P. K,. Uuskihk) Attorney. Office in t mlding south of ,Batik, cnutuil floor. Sjmcial attention given to Probt t titti-inoti, to the collection of claims, and lo butc,e in all tha courts of this and adjoining counti.i. DUSCAX $ BA7SIA!tt (tl. C. Poircam, Ih il. Batma) Attorneys. OtBceover Blsir'i ihoe itMre, west lite puhlio rqiMru. Particular attention will be triven to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courta. 1ERS CORK, Atbtrtiieys. Office un-ttairs over Corner clothing item, west side. Will nruclice in mil the courts of the State. Probate bu'inesi given special and cirefui tittentiun. LOUDJRtr&noOERS, Attoniey,officu I over First National Bank. Busir eio of ii lenal nature given careful aUention in iU courts. Keal estate titles rareftilly examined by aid of Ixiuden's Abslntt t. A specialty made Of the collection nnd reniilUnce of claims of all kind. a A VFJTiMF AiIuhiav Aflimi in AMltn rs. iiXnir;,1. 'Awk Tnn.st.ir. v -.--.j - - - - . . . r -- , over corner-room. Special and canaim atten tion will he given to probate business, atd to prompt collection of claims. JAKES B. UULKZ, Attorney, will gi re tpecial attention to settling decedeati' t'stnles, oollectina; etc.' Will practice in all t vtirtt. I City Attorney, and may be found in his office over the "Comer" clothing (torn. EAST BAST, Attorney. Office In tits Waldran Biork, north tide public square nr stair. Give ptt.nitit attention to Proliate busineH, and U the coltetitionor ctaimi. Wtll,alo practice in all tne Court, nuiinei solicited. Beroember tho location. Agent forNo.l inguratioa. WANTED AU Good Warranted First-class. Permatlcnt, pleasan', profitable fHwitionii ftsr the right men. Good salario and etpense paid weekly. Ijiberal indtiocnient to heinnen, No previnu expcriomM neccraary. Out fit free. Write for term, giving age, CHARLES U. CllAiiE Nursnrvinnn, Kwht'sler, N . Y. Mention this PMT. till Nov. U. OKU nWJ.lltjm 0hstril in. B USINESS UNiVEQSiTW lens riilnai at, Ofh T-Umt. M ma. BTO rriadjaa) M floT steak Hilt faeUitiss for Puiiassa, Short-hssJ, Pcamiethip, English and Actual Business Training, icdl.vMiualuiMfuctiaa. Educate far proat ieiut spj sva la time sad stoney. Attractive City, Oralsj. ates hold lucrative potitioni. A strktlr assissu schsel. Opca ad year. Eater nam. Writ to as. Eveqant Catalogue, Fkeiu Execstor'ti Nolice. NOTICK i hereby given, that tbe lindirnignrd has been appointed hy i.he Clerk f the Circuit Court of ,oBroe County, State of Indiana, Sxccutor of the will of Deborah Chase, late of Aloniros county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to on solvent. GEOKGE M. C1IAKR, Aug. 3t, 1888. socuuir.
Bev. Mr. Gi vler and iamilv
left IHoviBtiietott for New Albtny bu Motjday afternoon. He is wit iotit doubt the ablit mittister tha-i la soever filled tlie position for llolile(;eiftvenuo M. .tu. cfc ureb, itnfl.. the ? (uw Albany eople ro nue a snae solticuoft. Kro. uivier is "loliribeiV; will not fail bitlt w tbA ,1-nl, V 'Hnnlinini kniuiitflmiuii. .u vnsiii vi sniinui luuiiimiumn iu ty jiiui. js the wish of tbe IgrMS. li. Perdue, on tie farm he reamfe ly ipurcbjued of John Buzzard, waa bnrnrd Sunday tiight. There waa abiurt fifty busbela of wheat o4 lot if fertilizer in tbe baildine. "Lone about 125. -Charley McPheeten and wifii linii Afi. Orclui d went to Cinciooii ti to-day to apend t!i wflei, 'i ' Ben. A. lloeera has rewnilv removed to hia new howie on 9otj n si not at. a in? idKcs mm over (fan line into Perry tp. aad 49 Bea. lorta hia vote. ' . -Dr. Murphy of Kew End., uncle ot Dr. J, S. Haraiony, Hiirip of tit ja place is on visit to Um nephew, ' nr r n . .in ti.. ocn ooi iiouse, mcuiani tp., A uura dny night. --Go to tlie Hortioinltural Fair alljtlto Opera Bonoey Friday and SllVctrday, Out. I&sMd 20th. --Friday night last a granil Re piililican mt'eiion waa heWljn PhilliiHw' School Hoiwe, adilrr!d by it. Morgan and Nat. U,pH;-: Tob Fair ia ooe of tlie bent mem in he courtly, and will step UitO' thw Sherifi'a office willi the gin ulestiof ease. fM.1 r. . at . J? . k a-.Y WT6ifMUJ sVtyVPlflttif sTifi tor of the old Greencalle Press has ,,n,,,ri the devil and the Dcai. nmiryi aon u nnw ror uiiniun ftnil all that it implifs. i AdinlitistraiorV little tof Real HMtivt e-. n-OflCE IS HEREBY GIV'BqT, thni i hf virture of n or Jcr if tlie Stonrae ILIitpuit Ctmrt, tho ntix-rtignetl, aa Ad-mii-tistrator of the ostatu of Ntuhola S. .llajfleld, tleceased, will offer fur aUi 4 iltttitkin, at the sotitb, daor of tlie Court ;ifuuein tbecitr tf Bluomintto, Coon1 if iJlonrue. and Stata of ludiaim, on fiUDAY, OCTOBER ism, una, ihe fallowing defcribtsd Real Kt lie, ritatie iii tbe County of Motinio and. iSuto of IniHana, wo-wtt: "' l'art of Section (29). tnrnntj.nnav town (8) eight, range (1) west, bound.! as ful-i Itiwt: communcewg at a point on thu ttoiih linn of ststid section, at a dbiUnce of 24 ptilea' and B links went from a. corner wiiich U tbe norttKawt (Htrner cf church In!: end is ln the northwest rarnr-r of the e-t hIf, unit the wortht curuer of the irrft half uf the northeast quarter of lil I return ; running tlmnoe wnt on the scttiou line 2 J noles l a staie, thebro (with tin allnaance uf 4i9. via tlM-aeeiiel sWta 8 m J9 poton &S,d Un!pH: iholMM. ...,K ,U f"" .. y s ' tha sj4 aii JinnM Mq and ! 1 1 o" w " "iu " , Mience tin ine center oi tne om mtu ! P0" K,encc norm " 20 poles, thence j west '-! poiiHi n tbo pUica cf bugiitsing, con1M 7 24 100 aor. . AlfOtha followlne tract of hind, bein pnrt of the west hall of the northoaat qunrtcr of section (29) twewty-nhte, town t) etgBI, range (i; one west, msunoea as follow; commencing at a point tm thu line di viding said quarter leeUonIS poles and ta lihka ioutltof the nnrtheit cmor of said wed half quhrter, tbeneti rnnsinn; wttet 13- poles aad eight link i, thence north 13 poha and 18 links, tanco west 9 poles to the center oi the old mill race, thence rotttheriyfitpdie4,thenc'aisil3polei to the line dividing said quartel- section, ttienconon.il along eM line l )Khw and 8 lik to the place of brginiiinj, con tain -in'g i acroH. A ho the following tmct of land, being (35) twenty-live acre off the sxith end oftUa west half of th aootnojiat quarter of section (30) twontr, town vl) eiht, range (!) one west. TERMS Ol 8KLK fhictbiid cash, ono-t bird in nine months anil one-third in eigf teun months from day of sale. Stourad dy notes at interest wniving relief from valuation . lw, aod lecurad by good fre-bld sureties. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'clock p W. BJCf.F. AthtetS, pt. )S, 1888. Administrator. Lotiden 4( Kegeri, .( Uomteya. sua. C) lfattw4'y!g ! TM TABU AT BL0OHIHTOlf. eoisro nobtu- , vs.., i PastVall. l!!ta,m. Chicago Nia-ht SxrHwaa, I US. p.m, GOING SOUTH Pugt Mail, 53 p.w. Lnnirvtlto,N$KJtscM, 'i'Ml . CAhVfKB PRBWNG, AgUBrin etna C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER A-'nS-'vD Furniture Dealer. ! I hare the large ; and best oleclrd slook ever brotieht to BleoKtinftton, and will soil you goods oltiaper than any one. l nave a nue uupmy ot Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITIS9, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons, Caisp&t Swbki'krs, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAME.'!. OKUANS kept in slock, and sold on monthly pevments. I have the Househt id Sewiii: Machine the txst Machine tans, e, and tie cheapest. 1 also keep Cieihiar ff FinerHln which only Cfatt about one-hnlf as much h other clothing. Ct n nnd m me nqrt h Hide of fjimre, In la.iiiun :' t! li-t-
' - -
CaJSft)-
Bs.aVI.
1 0. B athab Meedt-ick Mill, ' - ut. 6th, 1 u m. ut Stanford, ,at 1:3$ Wst. P. IwaBBs . Phillips' sjliool ;on tp., Ch. olh, at Also at Chase ueuoejf l. J . rfV 1 . . . . JflTi iuiiu iu i BalWIST. UXKBti'-k Brown Wtotft8i$i& M. M. UtSLAFaat McrasETT will epcak m Satuidny, tfat, thgt P. K. lttlKI8K rt a e - . ViVS'tsai ro.'iy sciiooi nouae, J:t, tW all I tiV) p. B At Kiirhr'a Wetlneaday n!ht Hwfifs ler, .1. Fv Wnrgan nail JRrii ky t illted to the asaenblejl tude. It ,vrai a good aMatja;i
viyiiifljiisi:
sjaaiaiiiss
Illllnlllf
mmm
PiiiiiiS'i
is- a mtmsiM
Mrs. Jas. Xanell, Ml-; lliyR !ip Johueoi) and Ifiw Ht.y ftwffjip Cinciajali Si:poifidia,a fife S.S
-Uw Ckiljolic CliBa1i decorated ia u' battiaov" Mlk; The frescio wftrk wilt iafot
-Mi v SlooHirrlk-,i,Fr.';; ed to Texaa to teacSn letf winter, - "'r:,. . iwihlifttCenttiaOiariaia$, meeting next Saturday. llvrf'-'M tn ember s!im!d be iaip - W 18 ' -til
. . ,' '.'-iric ,.JF vl meet in the Harrieoa :l$a; over the Ileo Hive. .J, .
A T?.rA.n U.m. 'e.,:y,a.L.'IAir9tJ.i
ennra rtouse, t trustee wapostt HAiiHsseK' ,.-v fl, 1. ...... i- 1 1 mU 1 m tkmtl ill MiMSIImI 'r I
.... I. . .-..i-.:
nd tbe mo tni! are comfHrtaMv I uniahM, ,Sa
QtKid beds, a vol! stipplkii tb!a.-i t'Mri
; " v. V ' . ' . TT 3
anv ana gnu? 11 w. oMira mr-m aan , am - - saaBtmaaii. " -won
urTV Tl "all MrnUl Wlrrl'IJ ap BT ' Isfajaw'. 't ,"jSi':5 in ths Orchar.1 Mtaeaaa. t Otrta- JH ZWjM
plwd to persona ni reastenattm ajsamV; Omhnt S.m are tho i",,,. ' Tttndialli Tare Gnmt Fast HaM -ll The Short i . Rest, and Qawlili between the North and soajt! West Bound Lsmva ttiiawnfisfill tion 1:0? p. tn., sio-i n. in., 17: tl p Arrive, Terra Haute, 2:a :& m., I:3a.su " ' ! 'f:: -i,s . .Arrive, X(lngat,.4:.l.Jkkiirtl& - " ..' . ... Arrive, a, iioaia, , ir.immm Ajtjvo, Kntan CayKa'lt.;!e.j: .tp in. . ' ' ..'ri - : - Ooinir Xat--reun,
mm
Arrive Injianapolis, .itt t-J-f ij m., ..-, 4.16 .a. : - , ..--
Uoig north. laasTO TMWl-JpWBf v 3 p.m. and 6:00 a. w. ' Arrive, Sulh Bead, 1 Mil t.I.1p. m. - ' '- : : Eatt houtul aad weat bacl tbi. i Making ittrert crnaWfcai pbWi unijer tha sua. Ttr eotinf eiisau, M ure and qfurk in l"an iBrBSiS. Hff Transfers or tjnf oeera wI yt- acrytil modailtima lira Mt.slr"----' Any inftrantMMi wgsii!nts.vaaft CH AS B . Ml:t2, Trevelin ?.. ATfWia.
Tiirro Ba'ria. tml.- 5 M
B. A. FORIX G. P A, latL . m i nvsnritvin E TOR AVER --0-' '-U&OW- llaai:aadtlij f aju.nK wni,BtnK, MOsTT CWMnjiTe HOU1 HI V 1 Simply puTiriisg arsl -'elwaeJaiJM uwoa is not suuH.-vrsK. w ss ; mm ipsa;aasu, e nervous ayn&avai wsjuv siwar. aam all at hu-h ia arrant unhand a r Itr.
ner'a Blood and Liver lietaesly isfut '?fir MM
ft. TTaa hia lVn.1i II. .,tr lit. M..-t"s
cuugnti tits wiKteai iMiter v aw jaisn, and tomch aad baasil db ic! kia
Kidney aiid Backacne casalii lasa natflr, SS a . a a a - a- a. . . - BV . mft l . AX l!
aropsv ana mi money awwrttin ; mmv man Kj-e-Snlve ia Ntcfa'w1aela3 and piles ; hi Capitol Jlktart for afaiisillS
.s.J aiaaasra.aa i v i SfiS
for sattl by Pamb Basnt, ttttiaatMlsS3i
aad 3. at. AtATaaa, 0 iw- la.-;- - Whv embitter life br" with lamo back, dltesa j Hii r. cat twellmg, fenral isvjsilins Jsnr-M debility, hmrVdwaaMawt Ih aseAlata plaints, When Ir. en iter I niuassy Itaekaehe Cure will an iiufekl 4al
Ker. A. J. Merchant. PmetliBW -Btlsi
write: "It cave mo a latet wartaa -aMf 3a
entirety permanent fil." ana a)R:. all known medicine in tbeM dssaaraai . .;, :ar-5
For sale hy Fam Btuau !Blafl-TT;. and S. M. HaTBCaa, Clear CNfctlv' UU Feb. at, 'aa. - airn?na aa?DONCAJf AjAN
The Stata of rndUna.Xonrevj Ctfamysaa;'; m In the Circ uit Ccurt, of M Mure entatjr ia tha tiute or In4a, etnoer .teWaJ' "3 US. " -'" "' ' .. Complaint Ifak.lllfc Hiram Briwu,v. X'aeplt X iOattpevIr
JIary r. cmarpa, 4s)hi mn fmmfwnt OKm s. .neparxi i C. Shepard ; 1. a U known, lhat oil ta ld er Oa, ir, 188a. the above naenct jtatfll; hy ittorners, filed fa tit t T taA He tuber, hia attorneva. Clerk of the Circuit Cent I nf Xtiaraa County in the State) of i wit ma, an) aW plaint agamrt thjalwnadeHlati and on said day, vhemU lAkttinT tUtt U tha CtorV'a offloe U naVaiwit T a eoetpetent person, showing taA said deten InaA. Albion ft Shepajrd, la wot a Tesid-nt . l , the State of Indiana, libit a Mvwr tion ex'wt against hiai fa Rtt raA ' estate and to forrdo a nnovtRaae Utsrwu and that the aid defandnitt U a party Iherefo, and nM pavr.tiff havlaa Mr ' endorseiiieat on tata oueap'aiat iwilr4 the dvlendant to apfeesr ht aid (Von al answer or demur tVefldev oiHl.e MU day of November, IMV; . Now therefore, id dftsUnt lest aboi a . named ie hereby aotHtest irf ttf tlsna; aa4 -pendency of (aid eomplar! . lnt Mat, ana tbat unleM In afipe rt t4iw; or daman thereto, at tan etf-Jsertfaisfct cause on tne I4tn tiJ nr trrwHnr, sw .. .... . . , .i.i i . A taa tame ocing ine etn jautsvit term of said timrt, te be brttin and at tha Court House in tho tt of ington. on the third !4onJy in : n.e IHiUt aniil nuunblintL ami thsj and thing therein contaih.d anjii Will ue ttaBo.nniswi ... . .
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