Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1894 — Page 3

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Warmer, Fair, Friday.

Seasons Change

change our

goods.

And with them

must We

Clothing

have now reached the season

when we can lay away our

light weights and don some

thing heavier* wOur line of

Light Weight Overcoats

is the most complete we ever

had it, and you will miss a

treat in the way of Styles and

Quality unless you see them.

Our prices on them is within

the reach of all.

Underwear

is a very important article in

producing warmth, and we can

supply the public with all

grades at reasonable prices.

Come to us when you need

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher..

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Carried Away

—with cu n—

Furniture.

All visitors arc surprised at the magnificent array of attractive furniture. Such a stock has never been seen in the town. No one will regret a long trip to simply see the unique variety of New Fall Styles in all grades from Parlor to Kitchen. You might just as well be in style. It costs 110 more if you come here, liny or not as you please. Come and see the attractions, as we are the only people in the city who can sell all that is required in housekeeping, such as Carpets. Stoves. Dishes, Furniture. Shelf Hardware, liesp'y Yours,

Zack, Mahorney &Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE

Represents Old Kellanio Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In surance Companies. Patronaire solicited.

C. M. SCOTT. HAKVEY STUBBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Letful Documents, such as Deeds, Mortffnpos, Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. lxans on Farms and City Property Negotiated ou most fuvorablo terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Office, 2d Floor, No. 105J4 8. Washington St Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

White Front Berber Shop.

Ouh Motto:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only iirst-elass artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAIU.lSHr.il IN 1887.

—W. T. Fry returned hist night from the West. —Mrs. Tom Faitman is oyer .fi'um I ndianapolis. \Y. S. Pitman, of Logimsport. spent the day here. —Mrs. M. K. Steele, of Wavnetown. is in the city. —George Watson lias returned from his Scotland trip. —Hen T. Uistine and wife have gone to Warsaw to visit their daughter...'?''.V. —Mrs. Harry Ilewett- and baby, of Chicago, are the guests of A. 10. Fast, lack and wife. —Niuholsou photographed the DTec family at the golden wedding anniversary at Veedersburg yesterday. —Martha •Washington Lodge

Hon. F. M. Dice and family have returned from Veedersburg where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Dice's parents. —On Tuesday, Sept. :.'5 occurred the marriage of Mr. Flmer K. Sidenstick, of Chicago, and Miss Kitty Hamilton, at the home of the bride's mother in Frankfort. Miss Hamilton until recently lived in Sugar Creek township ami was a prominent music teacher.

Lafayette Calf-. Alex. Deets has taken the fish market. on Fourth street, opposite the Call ottice, lately occupied by Patrick Doran: has com pletely renovated the establishment, repainted and put it in first-class shape, and will keep a full assortment of all kinds of game'and fish, both fresh aud salt. Alex, is young aud enterprising, and deserves success. —Bloomington Trh:i)hmei F. S. Marshal Grant Agnew turned home, after making raid on the Polk township feiters. This time a woman name of Alice Copt* was under urrest. The U. S. grand jury will meet in October, when at least ,v»0 residents of oik township, will be summoned as witnesses, but inasmuch as Cncle Sam iiys good mileage and for every day he uses, it will only be an excellent opportunity to visit, the, .capital :at dad's" expense.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headacnrs, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOB SALE BV COTTON & B.IFE

--.

THURSDAY, SKl'TKM ISlill 27, 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concorns KvurytliinK au1 Everybody Hiiri .1?, Therefore, of Interest to All of U*.

So?

1*.

is requested to meet in their hall tonight. business of importance to transact.

Wooden pulleys were never carried as a part of a regular stock until .1. W. Faust bought a lot of them tinother day.

Mrs. 1). R. MarGregor, of Indianapolis, returned to her home this afternoon accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. It. Davis. -—Gen. Manson was aceon'--1. a seat, on the stage at the MeKinley meeting in Indianapolis and expressed himself at the close of the meeting as being for MeKinley and out of polities.

P. II. Hradley. an employe of the Pig Four, was lined Slo and costs this morning for raising a racket at a.bad house in the north end last night. 7' —.1. W. Faust has gone into the plumbing ami gas fitting business and respectfully solicits a share of the trade. Pan Pickett is his foreman.

Deputy has reanother cou nterby the

Myers *.t Charni have a great, many bargains left at the Campbell corner in everything that is desirable for winter wear.

Try II.

For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of Jlannel with Chamberlain's Fain lalm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Fain Jialin also cures rheumatism. "0 cent bottles for sale by Nye X- 1'ooe. Ill North Washington street, opposite court house.. ._

r.lertrh* Hitter*.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Fleetrie Hitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to. do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseased of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt "'heinn and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and '^indigestion try Flectrie Hitters.—Kntire satisfaction guaranteeed, or money refunded.—I'riee .*0 cts. and $1 per bottle at Cotton llife's progress Fharmaev.

Hticklen'N Arnica Nulve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, l'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton A llife's, the Progress I'harm acy. !un»d.

CuAwi-oiiiisviu.i:, Ind.. Sept. I.-- F. M. Thompson, of this place, writes as follows: "I bad ec/.ema every spring'! for three years. I tried the doctor medicine, aud it helped me for a while, but the trouble came back as bad as ever. I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did not take more than one-third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1 have not had the ec/ema since.1'

Ilood's Tills cure all liver ills.

Still No 1 nii'timTt.

Terre llaute /'.'.rp/v.v.v 1 liev are the two men who were arrested in the grand jury room for refusing 10 lesuiy to facts which the grand jury had good reason to believe they knew, regarding the Dig Four wreck at Fontanel. There is yet no indictment against Holloway. but what progress the grand jury is making in the effort to secure evidence sufficient to indict is not known. Kxternal indications are to the effect. however, that the investigation has developed a new lead toward disclosures, ami that the probability of fastening the terrible crime on Holloway grows less favorable. Georg'e Roberts is still kept under close confinement aud no person is allowed to speak to him. There is no way at this time of telling what evidence there is against Roberts, but the fact that he is in jail without bond and t.hr precaution being exercised to [irevent him conversing with any person outside justifies the conclusion that the oilicials are in possession of some damaging evidence against, the accused. Harth and Hlack gave bond for their appearance when wanted for trial and were released.

Tli*» I.nfayWt*' Military Hand Highly Appreciated. Lafayette (.'all: As has been noted in these columns Lafayette Division No. 1. F. R. K. of l\, goes to Crawfordsville to-morrow morning, leaving via the Morion at 7:10 a. m. to attend a grand Fythian celebration. It was intended at iirst to have the Lafayette military band accompanycthem. but at a meeting held Monday evening, after discussing the expense.'which would be about $70, it wasdeeided not to take .the band.. A number of our enterprising citizens, hearing of the decision of the division in reference .to the band, took it upon themselves to raise the money and send the band down along with the bojrs, having a great, pride in both the division and the band. Yesterday a subscription'paper was circulated among our business men, and in a very short time the necessary amount was raised, and the band "will go."

An .-"l^thotIr Young Ulan In -lail. Her! Wilson is a colored youth whose aesthetic sense has been abnormally developed by association with the beautiful and a sliui purse, until it has taken on a tinge of kleptomania. Hert was a visitor at the county fair and s^ent a goodly portion of his time in Floral Hall ga/.ing upon the decorated china with the dreamy admiration of a ceramic connoisseur. After the fair was over some of this {same pottery remained r« the building and Albert de liberately burglarized Floral Hall bent upon the laudable ambition of aug meriting his china collection. He was discovered by 'Keeper Weaver, how ever, ami yesterday was arrested Mayor Handel, who is a patron of the arts and sciences with a sympathetic feeling for all lovers of the beautifully very considerately encouraged the china collecting eni/.e by* lining Albert ami socking him into -jail for .-in days.

Jmprovement on the Old IMaii. •The trustees of the Trinity M. F. church met at the home of Andrew Yount last evening and decided to change the plan of the church from a frame to a brick. The building will now be made of brick, with a basement unoer the entire audience room A very desin^ds plan has been secured and within four or five days the build ing committee will be ready to secure bids for construction. Mr. A. F. Kam soy was made chairman of the building commit tee. The subscription, in the hands of liev. .1. (.». Stephens, pastor, is progressing satisfactorily. The church will cost about 8^.000,

I he V. O. A. Social.

The Women's Auxiliary and the young men have been busy all day to day getting ready for the social. The big building is tastily decked out with bunting and -flowers and presents pleasing appearance. The multitude of friends of this popular institution will'no doubt improve their opportun ity to enjoy its hospitality and assist in carrying 'Out •the plans which the money earned'to-day will helpexecute

hhc UIM'IomhI.

Yesterday Mrs. .letty Itrown, who keeps an evil resort in the south end was arrested and fined in the Mayor court. The old hag* occupied an hour' time in court in making* a loud ex posure of her business and patrons She called out the names of those who frequent her place and caused some very decided sensations, opening even the eyes of the police as to the devious ways of some people.

licimhlican S|M aUiii| at l.alo^a: Hon. Washington 1. Robinson will speak in the opera house in Ladoga on Tuesday. Get. '2. at?:'i0p. m. Mr. Robinson will make a Republican speech and members of all parties are invited be present.

A aril of Thank*.

"We desire to thank our many friends through your paper for their sympathy and never tiring assistance rendered

us during the sickness and death of our darling' baby. •£, Ml!. AMI ,M lis. (.'HAS. IOi.sto.w

We must slaughter the balance of the Campbell stack to make room for our immense line of fall and winter tfoods. Myers A:. 'harni,ut the Campbell comer.

M'KINLEY SPEAKS.

{Continued front

tariif one-half, it' you mamram me volume of revenue, you must- double your importations. If the tariif on glass, for example, was (H» jx»r cent under the old law, and the Democratic party reduced it to 80 per cenT, to get as much revenue from a tto per cent tariff as you got l'roni a 00 per ceut tariff you must double the importation of those glasses. Do vou see that, my fellow oitizens? "With a reduction of duty if you would even maintain the revenue now received, you have got to increase importations, and the more you increase importations of the productions we make at home the less productions will be made at home, uid the less productions we make at homo the. less wages will bo paid at homo and the less labor will be employed. {Applause.

Fellow citizens, which would you rather have, 00 per cent- tariff or 80 per cent? |Cries of "00 per cent."] You would rather have a higher tariff than lower wages. That is what you mean.

Cries of "That's it!"| Two Ways to I*r«H«rve the Market. There art two ways, niv fellow citizens. to preserve the American market to the American people—two ways. One is to put protective duties high enough upon foreign products to make it diflieult to bring them in. That is the Republican way. |Applause.] That is the American way. Thar is the Harrison way. There is just one other way.

A voice in the audience, "the MeKinley way."J The other way to preserve this market and stop foreign importation of competing products—the other way is to reduce American wages. We can hold this market if our workingincii will work as cheap as the foreigner will work. ["We won't do it."] The Republican idea prefers to make it, harder for the foreign products to come into this country, to preserve this market •ather than to make it harder for our American freemen to live in this country |Applnu.se.j Ah, but they say. ifter giving the severest condemnation of their own bill—ami nobody can be more severe 011 their own bills than they have been themselves—tliey say, after ill, it is better than tlv law of' IS1,10— that is, it is better than our law. Bettor for what?

The Republican idea prefers to make harder for the foreign product to come into this country, to reserve its market.•ather than to make it harder for fivemen to live in this country. For all they :iy, it. is better than the law of ls'.io, that is, better than our law. Better than our law, you say, better for what, except the sugar trust and the whisky trust? What industry in this country other than those 1 have named will it tiniulate? Tell me that, men of Indiana. What new lire will it build in any part of the country under our flag: Tell me that, men of Indiana. What additional laborer will it employ: Tell me that, men of Indiana. I seethe people of Indiana understand this question fully and are ready to vote, lias there been any rejoicing in this country since that bill' liecame a law? Have you heard of any? The only rejoicing that has been heard anywhere has been beyond the seas and under another Hag. Aud while they have rejoiced in another country that law lias brought sorrow and distress to 1,000,000 homes in the United States. Well, they say rhev have reduced duties 20 per cent reduction in wages I am told in Indiana 30 per ceut reduction in some branches .of industry in Indiana.

The War Jam Itcgun.

That is the effect of the reduced duties. We do not want any more of them. And yet they say the war has just begun that they have not cut nearly as much as they intend to cut. That is what the president says. That is what Mr. Wilson says. That is what the great Democratic press of the country says— that they have only just begun. Well, if they have only just begun, what is to be your verdict this year about giving them any more power to cut any deeper into the industriesof this country? Well, I believe you are not going to do it. There are a good many who could be spared. What constitutes their boasted duty? Well, they have reduced the tar iff on leaf tobacco aud Havana cigars $1,434,000 annually. They have reduced the tariff ou French brandy from 0a gallon under the old law to $1.80 a gallon under the new tariif law. They have reduced the tariff on laces anil embroideries, based upon the importation of last year, $ 1,587,000. They have reduced the tariff on silk dress goods, plushes, velvets, etc., $2,720,000.

Tar ill' On Luxuries Itetlueed. On chinaware they reduced the duty

$2,282,000 311 paintings and statuary, £4,300,000 on plate and cnt-glass, $215,000 011 opium for smoking, $-100,000, and on jewelry $?(,000. How will the reduced tariff on thene articles relievo the poor man, what comfort will these changes brintf him? Every one is an article of luxury. Not one has any place in the, list of necessities. All are articles which are chiefly used by the wealthy under the best condition of our country. Yet these reductions had all to be made by the Democratic congress an excuse for pulling a duty oil su^ar a necessity to every household in the land t-liat they might enrich the trust already fattened, as they allege, by its ill-gotten gain. What comfort- will it bring to the average American home, the modest households of the great masses of the people, to lie told that the duties have been reduced 011 laces, silks, 011 Havana cigiirs, 011 cut glass, 011 jewelry and velvets and liquors and opium? Yet- such is the compensation the American people are. given for the added burden of cents more 011 every nound of sugar they consume. Thus, my fellow citizens, they repeal the reciprocity law of 1800, a law under which a Republican administration made most valuable treaties willi several of the great, countries of the world. Our trade with Cuba, under the treaty made by the administration of President Harrison, increased from $11,000,000 to $24,000 annually, and with

Brazil from $7,000,(XH) to $10,000,000, while with a number of other countries a large and growing trade had been se ucred. All this is surrendered for taxed sugar. And it. is already announced that some of these countries are to inaugurate retaliatory duties against the United States for the abrogation of this treaty. But, my countrymen, there was one treaty that they did not abrogate by the law of 1801. That was the treaty of reciprocity with the Sandwich islands.

AllVct of tho New IJHW.

"My fellow citizens, just one word, to show you the effect of the new law and the law of 1800, its effect upon the farmers of the country as contrasted with the law of 188:!. I want to call your attention to imports of agricultural products from Canada in 1800, under the law of 1883 and 1800. The imports in 18U0 were greatly in excess of those of 1802, sis will be seen 113- tho following articles: Horses in 1800 $1,887,000, in

WcSS?/

Bohall, W, Union

Blood Poison

or live oak. eausec and laumso iioiuag

Ivy or live oak. caused Inflammation, erujv lions and laumso iiohiag and burning on mj

l-l ood's Cures

Sarsaparilla

legs. I have tnk»n Hood's Sarsaparilla and do not have any poison lymptoms. I have rained 12 pounds since taking Hood'*, 0. t£. Honai.l. West Union. Minnesota.

Hood's Pills euro all Urortlli, blllousnei*.

OOll, in 1.SSI2, *US:M.IKM| peas. 1800, $74,001). in |8'.i2. $20,000 hay in 1K00, $022,000, ill 1S:I2, $.-,!is.0oo luait in 1S00, $140,001), iu 1802, $20 polatues in 1800. $308,000, ill 1802, $11,000 vegetables in 1800, $80,000, in 18H2. $08,000 in other words, the [otal imports of agricultural products in lw.)0, under tho law of I8s:i, were $10,520,000 and in 1802 were $1,307,000.

This was a gratifying difference—over $('1,000,000 saved 111 productions of our own people, and this difference was all in faver of the American farmer. The money remained at home, where it went iiiti. the. pockets of the American farmer, not 10 lie boarded by him, but to tind its way into general circulation. Do you approve of such a policy as the present Nobody appreciates it more than the people of Canada. As to many .commercial products under the law of 1S01. our law makes them less than the Canadian tariff. A comparison of tho two laws is an interesting study. The Empire, a paper published in Canada, under date of 10 days ago, says that comparing the Canadian and American tariffs the American is in many respects lower. This indicates that iu a good many lines the Canadian fanner is better protected than the American fanner. Farmers of Indiana, how do you like that? The Canadian Journal of Aug. 17, IMM, speaking of the removal of the tariff' 011 lumber, says it will place them in a better position to compete in the American market, and that this industry promises to be more extensive as a consequence of the tariff' legislation just completed ill Washington. So 011 the article of barley, the Canadian farmer will profit- and get a higher price this season than he would otherwise have received. Tin1 (ilobe, published in Toronto, under date of Aug. l."i, says the increase in the duty-on bay in the tariff of I8HO reduced tlie hay export to less than half it former proportion. It will thus be seen that the American market is made easier to the Canadian farmer to enter with his products, while the

American farmer is not given equal reciprocal privileges. Is it any wonder that the result of the Democratic, administration and of the Democratic congress should be just what we tind it? It was precisely what was predicted from this platform in IX',12. Every prediction of evil has been realized. Not. a single out! lias failed since tile Demoeratic party caine into power, ('otnpitml ivo Values.

My fellow citizens, how do the farmers like it? A bushel of wheat this year buys 10 pounds of sugar. In 1802 a bushel of wheal bought 20 pounds of sugar. A pound of wool this year buj\s throe pounds of sugar. A pound of wool ill 18H2 bought seven pounds of sugftr. How do you like it. farmers of Indiana?

They have cut. down the expenses of the gov. rnnient, but they have done it by cutting down pensions. And you know that, at a time iike this, when they are cutting down pensions, when everybody is pour, when everybody's income is failing aud when distress is manifest everywhere, they to work and increase the salaries of Democratic officials.

AT a time like this, when we don't collect Vint $ 0,000,000 ,1 year, of what we ..pend. but we have to go out and borrow $o0,0o0,000 to keep the running expenses of this government up, they have, increased the salaries of their public officials. The salary of the first assistant secretary of state was increased from $3,500 to $1,500. They have increased the salary of tho minister to Belgium—the former law partner of tho vice president—from $7,500 to $10,000. They have increased the salaries of the minister to Switzerland and Portugal each from $."i.0(i0 to $0,500. Tho ministers to Nicaragua and Costa Rica were for the lirst time given secretaries of legation at an annual cost of $3,000. Six auditors of the treasury department were increased from $3,600 to $4,000 and the salaries of many other officials in tho consular service and elsewhere were increased. These amounts may not be excessive, but any advance in salaries by a government whoso receipts have been diminished and whose reserve has

been dr.-.rncd aud whose jieople ivo in distress is manifi'Stly unjust and inexcusable. Kconomy that is rigidly practiced by the citizens should be rigidly practiced by the representatives, of the people iu congress,

Concerning the Surplus.

They talk, my fellow citizens, about the surplus. They say that when President Harrison came into ollicc President Cleveland left him $1 so,000,000. Well, there is some truth about that. But I will explain to you how I10 happened to leave it there. When Mr. Arthur took his ofliee as president there was $170,000,000, and when Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated we had $ir0,000,000 of what is called a surplus. When President Harrison wits inaugurated and Mr. Cleveland went out there was $183,000,000 of surplus in the treasury. When Mr. Cleveland entered upon his second term he found $1 M,000,000 of a surplus in the public, treasury.

President Harrison's administration had $00,000,1.(00 more than Mr. Cleveland's to start with, but this was because President Harrison, with proper regard for public duty and the nation's obligations, instead of ordering the money of the country kept in the treasury and iu pet banks, paid oil' tho obligations of tlie government and rcdnced them $'.'33,0t)0,000, not including interest. Mr. Cleveland during his first term paid off $1 13.000,000, as against Mr. Harrison's$'J33.0U(l,0!)0 and it will be remembered that lie refused and persisted in refusing to do that much, until congress put a resolution 011 him, making I him do it. He didn't pay as much of the

1802, $1,00-1,000 cattle, ill 1S00 $101,000, public debt in his first term by $80,000, in 1802, $21,000! poultry, 1*00, $105,000, 000 as Mr. Harrison did during tho four in 1802, $4-1,000 eggs in 1800, $1,703,000, years that he was president. in 1802, $-104,000 wool in 1800, $235,000, I Aloney Alt fiooil. in 1802, $200,125 flax in 1800. $175,000, Our money is all good, whether it bo iu 1892, $112,000 barley in 1800, $1,5S2,- gold or silver, whether it be national

Remember it only

costs $1 a 'nth to tun a No 6 Cook iMove. We have a complete line of Gas Stoves

allktyles. ome in and look at our stock helli-. you want to buy or not

ABE LEVIN.SON.

NATURAL GAS STOVES.

Oo not fail to see our

No.!6 Cook Stoves

In Crawfordsville.

bank notes, or greenbacks, or treasury notes, or gold or silver certificates—every dolhir is good. To get the money out among the people is the serious problem today. To do this we must not only have something to sell, but be able to find somebody to buy. Applause. Ko matter what we have to sell, if there is nobody able to buy who wants it, we must keep it. If we are compelled to keep it, we suffer the loss in whole or ill part, of what it costs us to produce it. So long as we cannot ]art with what we have with profit, we are not likely to produce more of it. If we stop producing we will not need labor, and when we do not require labor we will not employ it. and then wages are stopped, and when wages are slopped one, great factor in the distribution of money is stopped. This, my countrymen, is i/ar trouble todav. Tiie banks are filled with money money was never more plentiful or It ss employed than it is now. It is because it is not employed that wehnvothc stagnation in business which distresses the country, and the reason it is not employed is because the invitation to safe and profitable investment is not, presented. Money will not be employed unless industry is believed to be 011 a permanent and profitable basis. Money will be idle and hoarded away so long as labor is idle. And did it ever occur to you that labor will remain idle until it can be employed with assured advantage to the employer? If the circulating' medium of the country was double what it is today it would lie no easier for us to get it than it is now, and we would have to get it by the same processes. We must give something for it, and if what we have to give is not wanted by any body, anil nobody is found willing or able to buy it, the money will remain looked up ls it now is. What we need, my fellow citizens, is wise industrial, financial, and fiscal legislation, ami more than all, we want a certainty that is to stand. Uncertainty breeds distrust, and distrust par alyzes the arm of industry. It is not tinlack of money, nor the kind of money, that is our trouble it is the lack of pros porous manufacturing, and the absence of confidence in the party managing the government, and we want a faith iu tin future. When confidence, and hope an every when manifested, manufacturers are busy and lalior is employed, and when both are engaged thereon with a fair profit, and the other with fair wages, then agriculture is prosperous and money has free and healthy circulation.

No Permanent Stoppage.

Mr. President, the protperity of this country cannot bo permanently stopped. [Cries of "No.") That administration, legislation, and politics which retards or destroys prosperity, will itself lie destroyed. That is what wo are engaged iu now. (Applause.] Every victory against the Democratic party as it is now managed is a step to tho resumption of that business and that return to prosperity which is everywhere so much needed and so longingly prayed for. It is tho bow of promise to tho business world and stimulated our industries and labos with hope, courage and confidence! and brings us nearer to the return of th good times from which we ran away in 1803. I Aunlause. 1

ele-

mint line of

Gas Stoves

-IN-

Cook

and

heaters.

We have the Largest Line o(

Ews®

The Democratic party is a remarkable party. It is for anything to pet power aud then it is never for anything which got it power. It was for free and unlimited coinage of silver when it: was out of power and you have never heard of it since it came into power. [Applause. 1 mean yon never heard of it in congress. They will talk it 011 the stump. They wi re for free raw materials when they were Kecking your votes, and when they possessed the power to give the country free raw material they failed. They posed its the friend of the laboring man in 1S'.»2 and yet in the bill of 1804 they have given to labor the deadliest blow it ever had. They posed as the enemy of trusts in 1S02 when they were seeking your votes upon the confession of their own leaders they have been the willing tools of the trusts ever since. [Applause. Will you, my fellow citizens, give them an opportunity for two years longer to disturb and distress Unpeople of the United States? |Cries of "No."| If this year you elect a Republican house of representatives then tho opportunity for evil by the Democratic party stops 011 the 4th of March next. |Applause. 1 If a Democratic congress and house of representatives be elected, then for two years, or until the close of Mr. Cleveland's presidential term, they can continue the war against the industries and the happiness of the American people. I bid you, my countrymen, put on to your ballots next November what you think and what you believe is best for the public good, and best for the individual happiness of yourself un:l all the people. I thank you.

A IiimkI Miini to II11imI. Kront tin' Troy. (Kansas) Chic)'. Som» years ago wo were very miiel) suljeet to severe spells of cholera morbus aud now when we feel any of the symptoms ihnt usually preeeed that ailment such as sickness at. the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the. very thin# to straighten out one in such eases and always keep it about. We are not writing" this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye A- Kooe, 11! North Washington street, opposite court house.

Hear Klvt'r ^alloy, 1'titli.

For dairy in fruitgrowing and a^-

riculturc. unsurpassed. One hundred and twenty thousand acres now ready for cultivation, all under the Hear River Canals. Abundance of water at lowest rates ever ottered. Lands all adjacent to two railways, overlooking the great Salt Lake, which assures a genial and healthy climate. Mild winters, delightful summers, the ideal place to build a home in which to spend the balance of your days, surrounded by farm and orchard which guarantee all the necessities and most of the comforts of life. S'lJ.ftO round trip from Chicago .Sept. 2U. Send twocent stamp to C. F. spilman, Crawfordsville, Ind. d-tf

Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kiudred affections. should address with ten cents in stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Maiu street, IWill'alo, N. V.

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