Decatur Democrat, Volume 27, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1883 — Page 4

.JUIRIABLUTFIOOI. lie Applies the Paternal Slipper to Foster's Foraker. A Reply to Judge Foraker’s Re--narks at Hamilton., The Great Fraud of 1876-7 Overhauled and Forcibly Presented. Extended Discussion of Questions Involved in the Scott Law. Tb® Speaker Takes Up the Buggy Text, Tackles the Tariff* Question* Judge Hoadly spoke at tollows: Fellow CmasKs of Miami, Darke, and Shelby Counties: I congratulate you wan all my hearth upon the unanimity on tufe occasion of your convention this It is the presage of victory. A tV.w Weeks ago 1 heard the honored father Oi your candidate would be your nominee for Senator, but during that i.fag he has passed from earth, and his *OU is called forward by the Democrats of this senatorial district to take his piace. 1 trust that he will thoroughly exemp'dy the old Spanish proverb. “Follow your lat er. tood *otl» And do as your talker has do. • ” FeHow citizens* lam here this afternoon to greet you to congratulate your, and exchange coi«gratuiui.ous witn you upon the <uisp<(H«*Us omens oi the day. Victory seems xviwm our grasp. Yet we must not forget v.bat the eiecUon wul uot take place lor more than two months to come. I say victory is wauui cur giu t s, for they have commenced lying already. i ms is usually the last resort of politics, and* thdicaies deqieration. 1 don’t mean l»<> : nidiig so ear.y they me out *tbck before eiectiou, lor 1 think ©took is inexhaustiblb; but the ng wh ch has already begun inaicqiv* Vie want of facts and aigutuent and Mie desperation of their cause. It baa I>een announced by Che Cincinnati f re al Gazette that I am here with a v.ew of replying to Judge Dwakers speech at Hamilton. 1 wdl diseuna wth jou some points in that but will cite some others, that i recite them hereafter. Beginn.wg now with that which is personal with UQ«Ui, 1 must say that I was surprised to find In Judge Foraker’s speech kt Hamilton the foiiow.ng language: “I don’t think I need say anything more in answer io this irrelevant stuff, andyet there is one other mau<* that I w&ia to*refer to. Probably Judge Hoadly will not give me provocation to teier to it again. I hope he will mot for tHs own sake. If he could kn wa id •ap4*v»ttfate how right-minded, seus.uv .y honorable men, without regard to political basis. regarded the purl Hken by me in tue Presidential controversy or 18.6, he would never again of the theft of the Presidency.** Fellow citizens, if there is one thing in my life of which 1 am proud, ii there is one thing in my life or which my children’s children will have the right to be proud of, it is that with ail the strength my intellectual nature, with all the strengtn of my moral nature, I fought against the theft or the Presidency in Is'ib. [Loud and cont.nueu applause. ] The only shame I feel with regard to it is * not for myself, but for the Republican nai v. [Loud applause.] I am ashamed that 4 ii. led, but not ashamed of what 1 did. (Appluu e. ] if ever there was a fair election, the result of which was revet, fed by fraud, it is t..e election of 187& (Applause. ] Serene and strong in the retirement of his old aye. the victor in the coutpifest, bamuei J. Tilden, is the uncrowned king of every Democratic heart (Cueer ] Ejected by a majority of the popular vote of over 2\,(ko suhiaues, elected by an honest majc»ray of twenty electoral votes. He is happier in the consciousness that he did his duty thau all the fussy agitators who stole the* office from him, and from the American people. * * * ♦ * # » « It is a fact, lodge Foraker, that at as quiet an elecuon as ever was held in the United States Samuel J. Ti.den received a majority of five out of eight electors of nearly 10,000 votes in the stale of Lmoiarn. How came to the Returning Board than Haves, to be counted out by Hayes in May of the next year? Yet Hayes wa« counted in by the electoral tribunal. Reconcile these two facts. Judge Foraker, before you give way to my provocation, and tell us bow Came Haves to be President, and Nicho s, the Democratic candidate who, according to your sweetsavored Returning Board’s decision, received fewer votes than Tilden, to be counted in by Hayes the next spring as Governor, and to fill out his full term as such. Do you not know. Judge Foraker, that Mr. Hayes’ administration rewarded with offi. e patronage, and money every scoundrel,’ male and female, who was engaged in stealing votes in Louisiana and Florida? Do you think that the Democratic partv will joon forget its effort to prove fraud in the Louisiana election was rejected by the Electoral tribunal? The gentleman who, in my op nion is, intellectually speaking, the most distinguished Republican in America, nead and shoulders above them all, said to me during the argument of the Louis ana case, “Judge Hoadly, I cannot understand or appreciate the action of our party as.ociates.” Said he, “the State of Vermont gave its vote for Hayes and Wheeler by 27,UOU majority. If a* band of ruffians from Canada* in the interest of the Democrat c party bad invaded the State of Vermont and its capital, the city of Montpelier, and by its threats against the life and liberty of the electors, compelled them to vote for Tilden and Hendricks, when the people had chosen them to vote for Hayes and Wheeler, will any Republican tell me not only that vote would have to bo counted for Tilden and Hendricks, but that this action could be reversed as soon as the electors were set at liberty, and the vote counted as the people had determined, for Hayes and Wheeier.” “Yet,” con inued Mr. Conkling, for he is a Senator whom I have referred to, who was too lust-minded and honorable to sanction by his vote the theft of Lousiana, “Aet,” continued he, “what force annuls, fraud annuls; force and fraud make void all that they touch." If the vote of Vermont sup posed, could have been reversed by fraud, so the vote of Lousiana must be reversed il you do not succeed in establish ng the fraud which you have offered to prove before the electoral tribunal/’ Do you know. Judge Foraker, that the Electoral tribunal refused to receive any testimony in the Louisiana case? V e were present prepared to prove by our witnesses in Court that the State had been stolen by fraud, and that tnat infamous tribunal sat, not blind, not deaf, but with eyes open to the beckoning hand of the Republican interest. deaf only to the claims of justice, determined to stand on the form of a transaction and reject its substance. Do you believe that if ever again the question of succession shall arise in this country, and you know that at every interval of four years such a question is likely and liable to there will be one Luman being who will quote the example of the Electoral Comnrssior as worthy to be followed? [Applause.] How in the name of Heaven are the American people hereafter to redress the wrong of the theft of the vote of the state at the election for the presidency? Tell me. oh! dangerous Foraker, while you are pounding me to death in the righteousness of your wrath, tell me the reiroay that your political party in power ever since has attempted to furnish for the wrong of the the theft of a state vote. What is the next point I wish to consider in his speech? I have been going around tke state talking about the Scot: bill The judge keeps off from the Scott bill; touches it gingerly. “Take her up tenderly, lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair.” I have asked him two questions. He has not had time to answer. Doubtless by and by he will come to them. When he made his speech at Hamilton he bad not seen my Celina speech, and so I will repeat the questions. May be he has not read my Celina speech ye£ If he will read the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of last Sunday. The Weekly News of this week, or the Dayton Dataucrat of two or three days ago, he will find it. But I will repeat them now: First, Is the Scott bill a finality? Second. If not. ■ do you propose to make the tax of the liquor I traffic higher than it now is. or do you pro- I pose to prohibit it? The Supreme Court nas snid that the Legislature has the right to prohibit; has it now? 1 ask these ques- I tions again. I wait for an answer. 1 will not take the answer of the Commercial Ga- I rsffe; it is not a candidate for any thing but for subscriptions and advertisements. I will j take yoar answer. Judge Foraker, sad I will answer any question you put me. Again I a-k. is the Scott bill a finality? or will the it Uapoaes be increased by the next Ltgisiutui e * You know your party platform • t-I*-** th- R- übdoan party of Qh’o to tax i ic iiq .or traffic for revenue, but you know the Supreme C >urt Uaa said that can not bo d<>u«. and you also know that it your panv to ms Uo tnao ier tkffpviMff

of providing against the evil- rtHHlltlng from such traffic." Does the party evils rosultlfig from the fiq OadHcsutfiolently provided against ’*•, the Scott law? Have we reached shfe millennium—temperance millennium ? And does the liquor goose bang high? Tell me, otr hiy d.et-fflguished adversary, ate yt*u Representative of Republicanisni id Ohio? Is the taxation of the liqudt traffic imposed by the Scott law an abundant and sutiicient provision, ample for all future time, against the Vrsn fling from the traffic in iKrOlUdatiDg liquois? Take vour tiwe UtlsWer. * * * # * * « i Let me read from the Judge's speech: u GoiiiA back now to the Scott law, it i* not my purpose to discuss it at length at this time.” You see how gingerly he deals xto h it. “1 want, however, to SaA tfii* iiiuoh: The Republican party fiffactcd it, and we axe standing ftfhialely on it. For doing so we bas’d ho apologies, explanations, or excuses to offer. We do not claim that it is perfect. i Legislation seldom is.” Well, Judge Foraker, what- will make perfect? That is what I waht fy* knntiq that o what the people wan? tb rnbw. If it re imperfect something will m *ke it berfefck What is that something? Higher taxes, or what? Do let us know what it is: in what respect it is imperfect. We are all blind creatures, and can not see very fftfc and the candidate for Governor the Republican ticket ought t,c be able to tell ua wherciv tbiw l’a imperfect, and what ia Necessary to make it perfect Again I ask: Are you in favor of jumping over the fence, I into the prohibition party’ and prohibit .entirely? Please answer, and do .not W-aH anti i the 10th of Oct« <**. Ky opinion is that there ere Art b'orc honest and good citizens thvt* the prohibitionists of Ohio, but I do not hgree with them. They have learned a lesson from Mohammed, and their faces are turned to Mecca and Medini, with their K icks to Cana and Galilee; but I respect them, and will always concede their sinueri- ' ty and fidelity. It is admitted nil around 1 tnat the constitution haß fiilly manifested i the right Us prohibition, as if the amend- 1 htent proposed by the Legislature was adopted. * * * * » * » Now Judge Foraker, tell me, do you | agree with West, my humble self,that ■ the first proposition submitted by your pat < ty Will permit the establishment bf a li- ■ cense system, or dbvoii claim that it would not? If you Claim that it would not, I an) afraid that Brother West wiil not think yoii as good a lawyer as I have been heretofore in the hobit 0< considering you. But if you admit thv.t It does, as you will have to. tell hie, does your party use that proposition by way of absolute trifling? What wis the great Republican parkv efi gaged in when it uudenno* nbr/iute trifling as an occupation? You know, Judge Former. perfectly well, that the Republicans and Democrats in the Senate unanimously, or almost unanimously, adopted a fair* and square license amendment, and sent it down to the House for concurrent)?. You know that in thu HdUse the Republicans refused to pass it; tnat every Democratic member in the Voted for it, every one. Judge Foraker, and that it was defeated by Republican votes And that what you now call absolute trifling was adopted. Why was it defeated. Judge Foraker? Is it because your party is in favor of prohibition and were afraid a license sygi tem would be adopted h* *fi? people? You say that it has twice been defeated by overwhelming majorities. Not overwhelming ! and large. The majorities in 1851 and 1874 | were not overwhelming, and they were not I even large, and you know the conditions of j the problem have all changed. The salood- I keepers and the tempetace hlen are not in ! partnership to dey to defeat a license ' amendment To-day, in my opinion, a li- , cense amendment would carry the State by 10,000 majority. Maybe lam an enthusiast and put the figure too high, but I believe the majority of the people who are for a rational and graded license system would be immense. Do not misunderstand me. Judge Foraker. lam in favor of a graduated system. taxation according to the measure* of protection, not an arbitrary exaction on every man of the same, whether he deals to the extent of ssuo or $50,000. » • • « • 4

The Judge says; “Now. before I conclude, I want to eey a tew words about another Question, the only other question that is involved in this campaign. I refer to the Scott law question. I say it is the only other question, because in respect to the wool tariff and convict labor system about which my competitor been talking, there is no issue joined, as 1 understand it. According to the platform, both parties favor a restoration of* the old tariff on wool and the abolition of the contract convict labor system.” But, my good sir, the two platforms are not alike. You are in favor of the restoration of the wool tariff "at the first opportunity." Do ybii khow th it your President recommended a substantial reduction in the tariff on wool, and that your Tariff Comm ssion reported a substantial reduction in the tariff on wool, and that your Republican Congress, Republican in both branches. Republican in the by a popular majority of 18 i. Republican in the Senate by a patnerahip with M.ihone and R ddieberger. readjusting repudiators of Virginia, adopted a substantial reduction of thet u iffon wool? John 8 e man finally voted for the bill, and that your party is responsible for it. When will the opportunity come? When Arthur joes out of office; when the Republican tlouse and Senate have ceased to govern the countr)’; when the wicked Democrats come in power. Is that to be the time for the first possible opportunity to restore the wool tariff? Do you know that at the time your party refused tariff on wool you mcr» ased the tariff on woolen goods. Thus cheapening the fleece of the farmer and increasing the cost of blanket-. The first possible opportunity—when will that come? Please tell us. Ever? Why, if I should live to 19 1, which I shall not—you may—and if the Republican party should live that long—they wont, thank God for that—l would find them still waiting for the “first possible opportunity.” D »n’t you know that lost opportunities never return? Your opportunity was last winter. Judge Foraker says of the tariff: “The claim is equally untenable that the duty is a tax on t*e consumer.” Tell us, then. Judge, who the duty is a tax on. The government of the United States raises $47,0U0,(M» per year byway of tax on sugar; who pays it? Very dtti sugar is raised in the Unit d States. Who pays the tax? I always thought that the families who consumed pies, puddings, and drank tea and coffee, into which the sugar went, paid the tax. Ido not think any one in the world will dispute it. The duty is always paid by cue cun oner, except in tho e rare cases where a b.mkru[ t merchant, for the purpose of selling his goods irrespective of cost, purs them up at auction, or otherwise without regard to va ue What is tariff taxation? It is the levy at the port of import of a duty on t <e value on the goods imported, which the importer adds to the price he pays, and charges and receives from ihe per en to whom he sells, and he in t urn, if he be a jobber, charges and received from the retiil merchant, adding his profit and the cost of transportation and insurance, he in turn adds his profit, anl getting it from the consumer. * * * And then my learned and distinguished antagonist says: “How is it that the carriage manufacturer in Cincinnati can sell bis goods abroad? It is because there are a half d' n other establishments in your city, and hundreds of them m the county, all in com- , petition with the other, and because every article used in the construction of other ve- I hides is the product of their industries in w ich there is like competition. The re*u t shows that by means of protection we have bu<lt up the industries of the country, multiplied thetr number, and brought about home competition to the extent of cheapening these products below what they could be bought for from other nations,* and all this without cheapening lalxjr and with increased prosperity for the whole country/’ Now what puzzles me here is how the domestic competition enables the carriage manufacturer to sell his goods abroad" I can not understand how a domestic manufacturer is forced to sell his goods at a smaller profit, and those goods are cheapened at home and abroad. Where is abroad. Judge Foraker? That means out of the Um ted States, don’t it? and goods sold out of the United States come in competition with the pauper labor of Europe, don’t ! they? Now if goods made in the United j States can successfullv compete with the | product of the pauper labor oi Eurojie. what is the sense of the tariff? You don’t want to | build up a Chinese wall to keep the goods from going abroad, do you? and if they can compete abroad with’ the product of the j pauper labor of Europe, why cannot they compete at home as well? Considering that the pauper labor of Europe has to pay trans- 1 porcation this way to come into competition with our goods, and our goods have to p-v I transportation that way to get into compe- , tition with the product of the pauper labor of Europe? Is there any answer to this, i fudge Foraker? Have we admitted your premises, namely: that goods made in Cin- I cinnati can be successfully sold abroad? 1 Then again, my distinguished adversary ; criticised a little speech I made at Toledo Ohio, in which-1 contrasted the lack of energy which I found at the ancient Toledo in Spain with the mu tipiied evidences of activity which were in sight at every corner in Toledo on the Maumee. I believed, and still believe, that this contrast is the result of so much of the freedom, winch under the Jeffersonian system every man ought to have, as our legislation hi-s permitted to the citizens of Toledo, an i that i’eledo in Spain, all Spain for the master of that, is dead by reason of the absolutism which has crushed out the energies of the peorle- Does not Judge Fvrakar know that Spain is one of the most highly protected countries in tne world? <hat the protective tar.ff is terrific? Oa. this theory Toledo oa the Tagus ought to ba more T<ro-perou» ibaa Mauraca. fox ft Is saoro biahly torotacteO. Ut. axoapt oaxwrn motiopoUM oi aw«M»»y

i articles, the ferilleman ouirht to know that manufayturert don’t flourish in Spain, ndt- ‘ Withstanding protect ion. The most remarkable part of this very e’d- ? quent address of my mstmguished adver- - sary is to he ftfiud in his description of the hhiuacterof our tight “The whole Union 1 (says Judge Foraker) is watching the tight f in which we are engaged, and tl|iH ihterWt f is due to the (apt that the ffhole union is to t be afferten by the result. The new House • Vs Representatives is all Democratic. T e - Senate is almost equally divided. If Oh o • goes against us in October the future administrative policy of the country » ♦insel- • tied for a year to eomfe with the dangerous *• hanging over us Os an absolute t change to follow.” What ah awful crisis I A 9 tort Os politiQgl bholbVa m ebnih'h i hHdeHakers will have to I e c tiled upon to • bury millions of dead’ S ill, mj triends, I 5 don’t think it is necessary to break for the 5 cellar yet The earthquake*won’t come off 3 for three years yet, unless Judge Ft-raker • say s corroc tly th all he. ed ui i nUfcraU ve be lie* Willie ebaneen it "Ui « ;/, Lemccratic. 3 The next President will not take his seat until the 4th of March, 1885. The tirst 6 Senate and House of Representat ves under f his administration will not meet until De1’ cember, 1885. They can inaugurate no tariff revision and carryi»> to romvlfefibo uritil Mt s IfeAst tli£ spring of 1886. One earthquake • will be three years coming; don’t run down 1 in the cellar yet; keep the family in the ’ parlor; there are no signs of a hurricane on ! the tariff question; the sky is serene: it» is • not thfvrualerisi* is * 'stain crisis, ihe ‘ judgt T oxaker) still goes on insisting on the ’ crisis. “What must be the consequence of • such a result? The incoming ot the next 1 Congress is attended by the threat that • there is to be a revision of the tariff laws in ■ the interest of free trade, and I need not ' tell you people who live in this thriving ' ; manufacturing City of the effect this has aiI i ready produced. * Capital is oisiUte.' it SiniflkS fbe portunitV of danger. It always was so. It always wiil be so. It lis shrinking away. It has been shrinking ' away from the moment the present political | situation was manifested to the country. It w 11 continue to shrink until we are relieved from it.” Now my friend, there is no doubt | about one thing* and that is that the capital ! of the P.nited Mrato* has ‘’em Very largely ] Invested for the past four or five years with I unproductive enterprises; in Northern Pa--1 citic railroad stocks and bonds, in Canadian Pacific , tairoad stock? and bonds, in Sou! hern Pacific railroad stocks and bfmds. in Denver and Rio Grande railway stocks and bonds, in Nickel Plate, Copper Plate, Brass I Plate stocks and bonds, in Mexican land grants and orange groves, ami a thousand other things not furnishing us anyfiling m return. We have overinvested, and we must waft and catch up. But the tariff has had nothing to do with it It is the tariff legi> a Lion inaugurated and carried to a successful result by tie Republican patty through its tariff i’onimißsion and its tecettt Congress. J don’t believe there is a sane mind in the United States Outside of the charmed Circle bf Republican politicians who watch the destinies of the State of Ohio, insisting that Governor Foster, Judge Foraker, and the State Republican Executive Committee, who are lying awake nights fearing tne r industries will be ititerfeved with oy flu? next Congress. Judge Foraker continues: “I need not resort to argument to support these assertions v’hen I am making them to men who ! me carrying on such industries; to men who ; are operating foundries, factories, mills, i and to merchants, nor wheti 1 am addressi Ing farmers, who find here at their very * door, bv reason of these great industries a I better market for ail their products than is afforded at any of the commercial centers I of the country." Do you believe that the farmers in Butler j county have a Letter market in Hamilton than is afforded In Cincinnati, Chicago and New’ York? Don't you know, farmers Miami county, that rhe price of the wheat, pork and other products of the farm are measured by the Liverpool price. le'S the cost of transportation, insurance and commissions? Now we begin to find where the Judge is getting his ideas of political economy. He says vou know that the duty is never paid by the consumer. Let me tell you what has been done with regard to the wool trade since the adjournment of Congress The duty on wool under the present tariff—the Republican tariff which is to be altered at the first opportunity—is ten cents , per pound, and is twelve ceiits per pound : when such value is greater at toe port of ; export to this country than thirty cents, I merinos being classed under clothing woo’s. ; Under the former tariff the same specified ' duty was imposed with the additon of 1U . and 11 per cent. duty. The reduction consisted in the abolition of this ad valorem tax. Last year the wool clips sold at the farmer's door in Ohio at from 86 to 39 cents per pound for for classes X and XX; or, if shipped by the tarnier to market, at a little less than 41 cents per pound, the difference being represented by the cost of transporta- i tion and handling. This year the same qualities of clips are bringing 32 to 33 cents | per pound at the farmer s door, or a little lets than 35 cents per pound if shipped to market. I get these figures from the v» ry 1 highest authority in the State of Ohio on the subject Now tell me, when this tariff is reduced who loses the difference but the j producer, and who what he loses but I the consumer? When thetariff is increased, I which will be done at the “first opportunity,” if the Republican party of Ohio keep their promises, who wiil gain the difference in the increase of price but the producer, and who will lose it but the consumer? But we are not left by Judge Foraker to believe that he holds his peculiar position alone, as he says: “Nevertheless, you will allow me to give one particular fact as proof. I know a gentleman in Cincinnati who is engaged in the carriage business, and whose establishment is a credit to the city, and who manufactures more than 10,- i 000 vehicles annually, and who sells them not only all over this country, but all over the world He told me a few days ago that within the last month he had tilled orders from Japan. West Indies. Australia, and Liverpool, and I congratulated him on having such a business. His answer showed that he knew something more than how to make : buggies, as he expressed the fear that his 1 business was far larger than prudence justified in view of the political situation. He went on to say that, as he expressed it, he was ’taking in sail 1 until he saw ihe State of Ohio go Republican next October, and he was thus assured that there was no need to fear the as -endancy of free trade in 1&84 ” . Now, this man is a Gamaliel, at whose I feet sits our candidate “Paul” as a manufacturer of cheap carriages in C ncinnati, and of buggies. The duty on carriages and buggies is 35 per cent, ad val-orem, but none of them come into th s country from European pores, at least m the tabulated statement I have in my possession, of the imports of 1880 and 1881, in excess of tiUO,OOU for each article. I -.nd no cart ages, carts, buugies, or parts of same, whereas, in 188 > I find we exported $833,792 worth of carriages, carte, and parts of same. and. in 1881, fl.012.444 worth; so that this gentleman, this Gamaliel, is actually engaged in competing with the pauper labor of Europe, selling their bugines even in Liverpool, as he >tales to Judge Foraker, submitting to the disadvantages of transportation, insurance, commissions, and the interest on the money, and beating the English on English roil And vet he is taking in sail, afraid that Lie Presidential election of 1884 mav rum him by reducing the amount of taxation. After talking up the Democratic platform in detail, and showing its consistency and logic, the Judge concluded by stating: Yesterday the Virginia Democracy in con- i vention assembled adopting the Ohio plat- • form. It has found universal acceptation throughout the country. It is a fair statement of what is best under the present condition of things, namely, the necessity of raising a vast sum of money byway of tariff taxation, a sum of money so vast in consequence of the size of our debt and the amount of money necessary to equalize pensions, and to continue the payment of liberal pensions as long as soldiers and sailors and their fam lies shall remain. That is longer than I shall live or you shall live, j Judge Foraker; that it will afford incidental | prottetion to every protective industry in I the land, protection sufficient to afford juet ; compensati n to labor as well as cajiital. Fellow citizens. I thank you for your attention, and bid you good night [Prolonged applause.] A ( El ions Test. West Indians have a enrions test for I telling whether a person has Leg o bloolinhis veins. It is ua’lel the nose t- st. The negro has no dvs < n in the gristle or cartixOgenions per ’on ■ of his nose, such as all of pure white j blood can feel at its tip with the end iof the finger. This is the last t’.iing to I I yield to the white accession. Any neg’ O j ’ blood is marked with a nos?, th-, gri. tie ' of which is u. divided, and the object : . of putting this paragraph in is to proys ■ j that no person wiil read it through without touching the finger to the uo*e. Henry Ward Beecher: “If you want to look for heroes in our day you must go down to the kitchen; you must go to the sewing attics; you must go where [jersons endure everything almost without a motive; when they divide their penny with their parents and work on th rough days and mouths and years and die iu wretchedness and nealeei.”

THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR 't’Hc His io Yellowstone Park. [Cliit aKo Daily News, Aug. i] President Arthur terminated bit tyhef visit to CHioago yesterday, and departed for ihe Yellowstone country on a special train over the Chicago A Northwestern railroad. He was accompanied by Secretary Lincoln, General Sheridan, Senator Vest and pod, Judite Rollins. Colonel Mike Sheridan, General Anson Staged Surgeon Forward, General Superintendent j. D. Lang, and biviaion Superintendent Charles Mnrraf.

As the Presidential party reached the depot, the special train.composed of a baggagecur fitted up for the accommodation of servants. two Northwestern officers’ cars, and the ihilhnan coach. “U. P.»” backed up to phafntin The members ininiediately I cemithe cars, tne President taxing a seat in the rear coach, which had been fitted up for his occupancy. A beautiful bouquet, sent by Collector Spaulding, greeted him on his entrance. A large crowd of people had assembled to catch a glimpse of the Chief Executive as from *hs rarri’w* to the toajit It was not oi an enthusiastic character. No cheering was heard until the train moved out of the depot, at 11:58 o’< lock, when faint cr.es of “Arthur” caused the President to step out on ibe roar plattorm of the ear and oow ms acknowledgments to the gathering of humanity. The journey to Council B uffs will be made at ihe rate of thirty-five miles per hour, no attempt being made at speed. Conductor John L Kellogg was in charge of the special, while Engineer Charles Wheeler handled the throttcle of the fleet engine. No. 41. At the Grand Pacific numerdus calle were made for the Fresidenft yesterday morning. Tk breakfasted 10 r’cPclt in p private ’ dining-room, and varied the monotony or th.- meal by reading the morning paperfl and conversing with Secretary Lincoln and Postmaster General Gresham. The other members of the Presidential party had taken breakfast at an early hour in the ladies’ ordinary Au nformal fecfeptifin was held, and numerous callers introduced to the President. At the start cards wete required, but thi® formality was abandoned, and all who desired. wer»» permitted to visa the receptioii room. Among others who paid their respects were: Senator H. L. Dawes. ex-Benator Doolittle; J. R. Doolittle. Jr., Judges Drummond and Hlodfrett Com mis-tinier Phil Hoyne, Postmaster Frank Palmer, Marshal A. M. Jones, Collector Harvey, General McDowell, Adjutant General Di um, Wiiiian Penn Nixon. 7/i---ter-th-ean; Edmond Dr wart, French Consul; the Hon. J. H. Burrows. Michigan; District Attorney Leake, the Hon. J. H. Hitt, W. H Brainard, K H Campbell. Anton Hesperg. Louis Beach, the Hob. C- B. Farwell, the Hon. F. J Henderson, T., 0. Mqore. W. J Howland, A. M. Tucker, W H, Haiper, J W. Doane, T. P. Robb. Potter Palmer, 8. M Emmons. W. Birdsall, C. H Parker, H G. Young. H. S. Monroe, John Douglas, and G. O. Jones. At 11:25 Mr. Drake headed a procession ♦htctlgh the immense crowd that congregated in the hotel lobby, to the LaSalle street entrance. At his side walked President Arthur, bowing now and then to an acquaintance. Four carriages were in waiting The first vehi-<’-le was.occupied by President Arthur. Sec retarv Lincoln. Judge Gresnam ana Mr. J E. Drake: the second by General Phil Sheridan, Surrogate Rawlins, Anson Stager, and Surgeon Forwood: the third by Private Secretary Phillips, Colonel Michael Sheridan and Senator Vest and son. and the fourth by Secretary Folger, Jesse Spalding, and Postmaster Palmer. They drove directly to the depot, departing from the hotel amid the faintest suspicion of a cheer. A Cheyenne (Wyo.) special August 4. says: The President’s train arrived at Omaha at 4 o’clock this morning, stopping bnl£ lon* enough to drop the locomotive and equipments of the Northwestern railway and take on those ot the Union Pacific railroad, i General Superintendent Nichols is in canrge of the train up to this p «int. and we are i mak ng a short delay here in order that the President m y see the people. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock we reached the lowa line, and the President appeared on the piatform at all the principal cities and towns through which we passed, n answer to loud calls that Were made by the people who had assembled in large crowds at different ' points. Frequent comments have been made by all the party on the wonderful agI ricultural wealth us lowa and its prosperous appearance. Owing to the eafly hour in the morning at which the train passed through Omaha, the President was oblige I to deedne a reception there, as it could not be arranged for him to stop at a later time in the morning without a disarrangement of the programme that had been made for his journey. The trip from Omaha to this point (Cheyenne) gave an opportunity to see the ricii valley of the Platte at the most auspicious season of the year, and expressions of delight and surprise were heard from all when informed that to transport the crops of thjs section this year it would I test the fullest capacity of the raPrca.ls. ; The gradual ascent from the M.ssouai river, wdth a more ratified atmosphere,and the delightfully moderate temperature are already having a beneficial effect on the entire party, and all are in the best of health. A Greenß ver (W. Ter.) special August 6, says: Ou arrival of the Presidential train at Cheyenne, at 9 o'clock to-night, a large number of people were at the station, and during a short stop there the President, Secretary Lincoln and Senator Vest made a few remarks, and were introduced to the officials of the Territory. At 9:30 the train moved out from the station under charge of General Superintendent Dickinson, of the Union Pacinc road. Eighteen miles west of Cheyenne the train passed over the summit of the Black Hills, in Wyoming, the highest point on the road, and ‘where a monument has been erected to Baker Ames, one of the original projectors of the road. The tram arrived at Green River at 10:30 on Sunday, and in consequence of a pre ararrange plan to spend Sunday here, the party has rema ned quietly on I the train all day. To morrow morning at ; 7 o’clock the party will take spring wagons for Washaki, and will encamp t<>-morrow night on the Sweetwater, one hundred miles north of this point Next day thev will drive into Fort forty-five mile*. Theie 1 are three of these spring wagons. ThePresii dent. Secretary Lincoln and General Sheridan will ride in No. 1, Senator Vest, Judge Rollins and General Stager in No. 2, Governor Crosby, Mr. George Vest. Surgeon Forewood and the representatives of the Associated Press in No 3. It is expected to make about ten miles an hour over a tine natural road, and to reach Wash ki about 3 p. in August 7 As there is no telegraph station this side of Wasliaki, the partv will not be heard from again tul it reaches that point. Preliminary Railway Work. A narrow-gauge road twenty-two miles long was planned and a comp my organized in Wis ons n, and an Eastern man, who scented a chince for profitable investment, called upon the President to make some in »uir es. “How is the new line getting on ?” he asked, after some general conversation. “splendidly. We have the right of way for the first five miles, and Lave t ken step- to gobble it for the other seventeen.” “How much stock have you issued?” “Two hundred thousand dollars/' “And how much has been sold?” “Well, you see, it has all be>n preliminary thus far. We have sold eno gh stock to buy blue uniforms tor all the general officers, furnish up several rooms with mahogany desks and moquette carpets, and, as soon as we can work off sufficient to purchase horses and carriages for President, S cretary and Treasurer, and furnish | the Superintendent with a yacht, we i shall begin the real s rious work of building up a grand trunk Lne.” — Hall Street News. Persistent Attempts at Suicide. Down in North Carolina, Miss Marthat Campbell climbed a tree to the height of forty feet, and proceeded to hang herself with her apron. The knot was bungled, but she fell into the water beneath and was successfully drowned. Out West, a few years ago, a man was so resolutely bent on suicide that he made provision to insure death in four different ways. He attached a noose to the arm of a lamp-post over the dock. ' Standing on a chair, he fixed the knot ' properly under his left ear and swallowed a dose of prison. Then he discharged a horse-pistol at his forehead as he jumped off the chair. But aeci- • dent- will happen. Missing his aim, pistol bullet cut the rope and dons d him into the salt water, of which ho swallowed enough to eject the poison. He was fished out and fined HO under the Anti-Suicide act If thou art rich, then show the greatness of thy fortune, or what is batter, the greatmss of tay soul, iii t',e ineejcness of thy conversation; coi.de-c d to m nos low estate, support the di»> tressed and patronize t*.« Be great — Sterna

you t r JOB PRINTING th t e iJHjs? 5 *- Decalin Democrat Office! Fine Work and Low Prices.

i K-lR 4 <1 _• BALSAM, fz#’.* ■■ .pe-fretdrrw- • e MT’X V&' • V W-isJf| ***** *”'***““• .-■*%« flcszston '•>•<■■ '••• ;, W4”.7X-5 ?. UaudUewU. PARKER’S ■GIIMCER TONIC An Ifivigorat ng Medicine that Hr ver Intoxicates S ‘1 t.isck-.Kh'iisco :.;.:: ' ■'■ of < ’• <r !<;:■ ’.<(. 1 Mr.:, drake. btillinJ' nr-: m. ry oi er oft! eb- st a x-.'c;.tb ! e remeJi'' i<- -cs ;-. i < ;• r r< , .c:s <f ■ ! i the bowels, s om.xh, Ever, kidaej s and lungs, & is ■ I The Best end Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. I 9 if v s i r .. i 1 ■ Cn-p-r Tania. hwillurt i'.:ca Wain and bufr I ■ and give v n rew .. e ai.d vi -r. S “ ' ioo DOLLATtD ' T.-id ’ • < ad;:: t.. .er 1 ODic 3 ■ Or for a failure lo 1 • n or cure ■ -. an J ♦’ • east- . -. -e ”.->C b«v:t-■ \ B nOW WATCHES ARE MADE. Tn a Solid Gold Watch, aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal is needed only to stiffen and bold the engraved portions in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In James Boss Patent Gold li’cueh Cases this waste is saved, and solidity and strength increased by a simple process, at one-half the cost. A plate of solid gold is soldered on each side of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc., are cut and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These eases have been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. This is the only ease made under this process. Each ease is accompanied with a valid guarantee signed by the manufacturers warranting it to wear 20 years. 150,000 of these Cases now carried in the United States and Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. Established 1854. Ask your Jeweler. TOLEDO, CINC!NNAT£ & ST. LOUIS R. R. Time Table—ln Euvct Dec. 11, 1882. Going West, t Western i Going East. | 7 | 5 I Division. | 6 | 8 | ... P. M. a. m.ILv. Ar. P. m. P M. ..." .... 830 4 55|Toledo10 Uo| 535 ... .... 12 35 4 30 ....Delphos 9 10 1 30 ... .... 105 457 ....Venedocia. . 847 lus .... .... 115 508 ...Jonestown... 8 37:12 52 . .. .... 126 5 21!Shasta 8 27’12 40 .... .... 132 52* ...Enterprise... 82112 33 .... .... 14" 538 Dull 81312 25 .... .... 147 545 ... .Almuaka.... 80712 18 .... .... 153 550 ... Schumm.... 80212 13 .... .... 205 8 05.. .Willshire.... 75012 00 .... .... 215 6 17;.Pleasant Mills. 740 11 49! .... .... 235 6 331.... Decatur.... 72211 30 .... .... 249 655 ....Peterson.... 70711 13 .... .... 3"1 7 US'.. Curryville ... 657 11 ••o’ .... .... 305 7 13|....Craigville.... 653 lu 55. .... .... 321 7 32!.... Bluffton.... 637 10 39; .... .... 339 752 .Liberty Centre. 620 10 20; .... .... 349 804 ....Boehmer.... 60810 08 .... .... 353 8 (’B'. ...But keye.... 605 lu 05-' .... .... 407 8 23; Warren 552 9 51'.... .... 432 853 ...Van Buren... 5 2719 24 .... ... 4 40 9 <ni ...Landessville.. 5 21 9 15 .... .... 445 9 I<> . ...Hantield.,.. 517 910 .... .... 5 i*4 9 .c .... Marion 456 850 .... .... 522 943 ...Boseburgh... 440 838 .... .... 5329 51 Herbst..... 429 8 29| .... .... 540 958 ... .Swasey's 423 8 23| .... .... 55710 14 ..Sycamore. » V7 ! 8 08* .... .... 607 !•• 22 ...Gr-entown... i ?02 .... .... $35 10 50Kokomo 3 30; 7 IP. M.'Ar. Lt 'a. m. 1 _... Going West. 11 Going East. 11 I~ Y I 5 II 6 I 8 I 12 .... P M a M. Lv. Ar.-P. m.la. M. .... .... ■ 6 35 10 50 ....Kokomo .... 3 2017 35 ... .... I 6 45 11 00 ...Tarkington .. 3 08 7 25 .... .... j 652 11 06,. ..Middletons... 302 7 201 .... .... 65911 13 ...Russiaville.. 252 713 .... .... j 7 11 11 25Forest 2 40 7 03; .... A. M. 7 25 11 39 Michigantown. 2 24 6 52 P. M. 6 15 7 45 12 00 ...Frankfort. . 2 00 630 8 00 6 58; .... m. ...Clark’s Hill 722 9 45 Ridge Fann 4 30 10 15 Metcalf. 4 00 II 00 Oakland 3 15 11 30 Maples 2 45 11 45 Charleston 2 30 Lv.Ar ... T. A. PHILLIPS. TH. B. BEALE, Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. W. 8. MATTHIAS, Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agent.

Floreston Cologne. Krr **’ F.mroww.. Peefvw*. F*j««Arr < KiF<B*mw«. ' HI>COX x ’•' ? ‘ KnM ‘* T *T. 3 »n :seiw»: '* ttutuxa CO.. V J. bunovjMiji Bcyinsthb Tic. Sum. I Ginser. Bachn. landrake. Mil 11 aria and t’TJ AiST F-?"SK £*?sy ‘ Q: x « 1 >s '<i >MO a median, of MKh XJS -. *T i S raa 5' o c. - * “uoa Runner a£a Kuaey Corrector anc me /'i n ' . Btsl Mn,tt M< S:rw J* «s»t#rer Ever Uied. U ’* ear ” Dvraensia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sleets. \ SRWx^'{3/ Lqer. Lrmary Orjana. and all Female < ~—eleirir \ 'dt®ESSiy .1, A, ? \ ~ .. xe wa lV r S aw2 y wuh Ccarumouon or ary rmw* Parker’s Hair Balsam. “G££o£ i! iSSS£? X « Mr/axA «/*MoA2r/Au> 2?maN/tW cure* Asv <jea.er in dnira eaj :iewr .?*“ ?. F “ lsr » «■ •*

BRAND RAPIDS k INDIANA RAILWAY. In E<l*ct October 15. IMt. < <H.I if 4 ' « _ "going SokTH. „ , —.— n s - — g - f < fi..fK777g d* p“ ; J , b ::.^ u S U- ::::::: »| »*.„ H,rb> rSpnu,!. : 8 35 'i hb " Mackinaw GOING KoTlTr — I Stztinr- "No. 4. No. >'• iUlt.aw.U lv: Hur ..rbvnng, ? ™ ra . , A ;; 7 n |i a ; 2 !i«B» deity t i g : Pin lOokO •'% 1 » » » I D.*M. Crossing....l 8 J- |• >• ft 2 Gran t Raiiids ar -tO ,4 zs I V 0 K“isSzoj:::::.::ir.ym :: Kalamazoo lv i 2JS ill- IS Kendallville H 46 }0 On 6« : Fort Wayue 1 ft’pni . ... .. U r 1 • » Fort Waynelv 1 20 6 15am 12 S«am bwcMiir 210 TO* * 2.’ I /’..rtUiuL 3 10 8 ’ 4 iwSfriife I"2 Winchester.... ?** 1 * 4 * • *?’ |740 1 topic t 36 No. 5 leases Cincinnati and No. 8 leaves Mackinaw Citv daily, Saturday. All other trains d ily except Sunday. Woodruff sleeping cars on No*’ 5 and 6 between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, and sleeping and chair cars on same trains betwwj Grand Rapids and Petoskey; also Woodruff sleeping cars on Nos. 7 and 8 lietwren Grand : Rapids and Mackinaw City. AB. LEET. Gen’l. Pass. Agent. Chicago and Atlantic R’y. TIME TABLE-KA9TKRN OIV. Takes Effect Sunday, June 17, IS-R2B, i WESTWARD. | EASTWARD. Pacific Chicago Stations. N.Y. Ex*Atlantic i Ex. 3. iEk 1 Ar. Lt.l 8. I IX I 3 ..'tain 2 55pm .Huntington. 2 50pm H O’ pm 315 230 Bimp«ons..j 259 11 <‘B 306 222 '.Markle.... 307 11 16 a65 210 '....Uni0n.... 318 11 26 •2 48 203 i..Kingsland.. 325 11 33 2<o 15S . Tocsin.... 332 11 39 2 34 1 49 Kiitiand .. 338 11 44 230 145 .... Preble. .. 343 11 47 220 .1 35 1 ..Decatur... 367 .12 02ar 205 12* Rivare.4 06 |l2 11 157 115 . Greenwood 413 12 17 I<B 106 . .Glenruore.. 422 12 25 138 12 57 Enterprise.. 49S 12 34 123 12 40 Yorkville.. 449 12 47 108 12 20 .Spencerville. 509 ■1 08 12 52 12 io ... Conant... - 5 17 I 15 <6 U 03pm ... Kemp.... 523 I1 20 I I. 1 41 11 5* Shawnee... 529 ■1 25 12 35 11 52 fv. .Lima .... 539 1 Jk» 12 27 11 44 Townsend ■ 546 ’1 42 12 20 li 37 Westminster 553 i1 49 1_» it 11 31 .Harrods... 559 I1 55 11 otlam II 2» Preston... 607 I 2 03 11 5.) Ul6 ....Scioto.... 613 12 (XJ H 54 ii u .. Oakland. .. 6 18 2 14 11 4(1 I'l 56 lv.. Kenton. . 640 '2 35 il _'s 1 1 43 .Dudley.... f- 53 i 2 46 11 i.) io 37 ..Hepburn . 701 I 2 52 li 09 U 26 ... Cl fton.. . 714 I 3 03 11 ih 10 17 . Espy Ville..’ 725 312 10 :,6 bi 12 . Hords..... 7 31 3 17 ?.t svvm am Marion.... 1 7 40pm 3 25am Train* run by Columbus time. Trains Nos. 12 and 3 run through solid between Chicago and New Trains Nos. 12 and 3 run dally, all others daily exeei t Sundae. J. CONDIT SMITH, S. W. SNOW, Vice Pres, and Gs n.Mang. Gen. Pass. Agt. CHICAGO. J. C. W ILLI AMS, General Superintendent. * Zj Basket.so PLUGM 'k-- ; < flEXCEX.J ALL OLLLLLL I2T W--~ ■■ J ■ ' I L’ XXcl 'r • 33- f And iJ Cio American CHEW EASY CHAIR BAG GRANULATED,^ V Wide Awake LONG CUT, Arc the tvro rxest T-unlar, Delightful rnd featisfact ci-y bIIOKING TOBACCOS cftbs day. Frier, 10 Cents for 1 cz. Packages. nipr.. P 4 . C’nC? 1 t I I r" people are alwa*s on tbe lookout fbr Iftf IV ’ chances to incre w thvir eariiinge, if U I f" au-1 iu time become wealthy; thu-te ■ Will I wh ■du not improve their <>pporiu> • 11 remain in poverty. We -Hera gn-Ht chance to uiak' m ney. We want many men, w»-m*n. buys and girta tu work fi»r ua right in tbHr own localities. Adv one can do the work fn«m the fir.t start. The burinew will pay more than ten times th»* ordinary wages. Ex pens, ve outfit furnished tree Noone who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devvte y->ur whole tune to the work, cr only your spare moments. Full iafomatiun ana alitb-i is needed sen: free. Address bti»9O!t A Oo w Purtlaud, Marne. — -6 €» iyr. I»i<<l4hivri, >• I,esMini Hot Hr. liiir; hi* h Otholiron Female Ke medy. Ga.irgnteed to give satisfaction or money refunded It ill cure Female diaensea. All ovarian trouble", iuflama-ion and ulceration, tailing and displacement, or b. nrir.g down Heling, irregularities, btrtennisa, il ange of life, luceor.boea, beeidea many weaki.e-es springing from ti e above, like b -Ir,. be, bloating, spinal w< akneaa, ebql -g c-s. nervous debility, pa pitati nos lhe h -irt, etc For sale hy L'ruegiats. Price SI i«- and $1 50 per botlie. Send to - r J. li. Marchiei, Utica, N. ■ 1 lor pamphlet, free For sale by Dor- ■ win and 11. Irhoiwe —No. 2 m 3 I'usitie ture tor Piles •he people of th a coun'ry we would say a -e been given the Agency of Dr. Marchiai a ti,i t Pile Ointment— warrated io cure or money • undid—lnternal ‘ Fx er al, B.in.', 81. edit.g <,■ Itching Piles! I rice itje a box. Foi sale by Dm win and llolihouse—No 2mo. Kock Candy Cough Cure, IVarran'ed to cute or money refunded. Cougha, < olds, Hoarseness, Throat and l ung troubles, (alsogood for children.) Kock Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Candy wiih extracts of R iots and Herba Only 25 cut. Large bottles SI.OO cheapeel to buy. For sale by Dorwin and Hullhouse No. 2m3.

NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS, Have again made a change of Isase fejr adopting the CASH SY ST EM. From and after this date Will sell for Cash Only. We have the BIGGEST stock and FINEST aelectisn in the city. We have a fine Line of all kinds of LACE COLLARS, FICHUES AND TIES. SILK HANDKERCHIFS from #i to $2.50 a piece LADIES’ FUHS, In Setts and also Muffs and capes that we can sell separate. J fTneTineofshTwls } In all grades from a cheap Cotton to a Broche. GENTS’ NECK WE AR. We have something new in that line called a Lawn Tennis. or Bicycle Tie. Gents’ Suspenders in Silk, something beautiful for a Christmas Gift. c3ijj3~*~JL»iixrEJsr defaiitmi 7 :? t " Is e< inplete, we are offering a fine line of Table Cloth’s an<| Napkins to’ match, put up nicely in a box of one sett each. Towels in great variety, from 5c to $1 each. We have a elegant line of Cr lassavak I In plain and engraved. Majolica-ware in Plates, Tea setts. Frcit Baskets. Pitchers, Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers. Bread Piates, Pickles. eriGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA \\ e have mustache Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to >1 each Full line of Dinner and Tea setts, in plain and decorated. Wash-stand setts from 2to 12 pieces each. In our CARPET DEPARTMENT, You can find something nice in the way of Ruggs, Matts and Crum Cloths, in prices to suit all. WOOL BLANKETS. we defy competition, ranging in price from $1.50 to sl4 per pair. We are offering great bargains in LADIES CO A IS, UL STEPS and DOLMANS to close for the season—now is your chance to make a oargain. Please call and see before you make your purchases as we know that we can do you some good. Niblick, Crawford & Sons. Look Out and Don't Forget j THAT JOHN WELFLEY. ' is selling Groceries at less money than any other house and is bound not to be UNDERSOLD SUGAR and COFFEE Lower th*n for twenty years. COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES, SALT MEATS, FISH, SARDINES, TOBBACCOBB, QUEENSWARE, CIGARS. Sugars all grades. Green and Roasted Coffees of the best quality. Teaas —Good—Cheap—Black and Green—are one of our specialties. Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Bacon and Dried Beef. Tobaccoes and Cigars in choice brands and great variety New Assortment of Lamps. Bronze, Gold and Ebony. Tubs, Buckets, Brooms and wooden ware Generally. Cut Glassware, China dinner and tea sets, a full assortment of Queensware, \\ hite Fish, Cat Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Holland Herring, and Sardine*. Country Produce I r i TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. i Come Everybody. You will find first class groceries fresh ' ■ and cheap. JOHN WELFLEY. I Opposite Court House. August 10, 'B2. No. 19 ts C. E. ALBERS & SON I has open out in JOHN KING’S CARRIAGE SHOP H A full and complete line of Family Groceries, Big o Fresh Goods, at 3TTOM PRICES and everything in the grocery line to select fromAll Goods to any part of the 4 City - I jlhered Free I REST I