Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1892 — Page 5

"v?

!&r

P^'v

•vS' •a

and more genes

uny other cathartic. purely vegetable, and cury or any other inju.is is the ideal family 4 iougli prompt and enerr? action, the use of these aded with only the best ieir effect is to strengthen ^ate the organic functions, jg especially beneficial in Srious derangements of the stom ach, liver, and bowels.

the

Ayer's Pills

are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy ^or biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of tlio liver, jsLndicc, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by laud or sea,

Oyer's PISSs

•are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as 'l well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent pirrgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.

Prepared by Dr. .T. C. Aver ft Co., Lowell, Ma.«. Sold by Druggists Every where.

M# Every Dose Effective

•K'Sl."-,- & rf

V* NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATK OF IMDIANA COUNTY j"

FE"- -V HANCOCK COUNTY them uterof tlie estate of Jamas Van Meter, de* /Is- ce u?(t. k. No. 77) the SLiti» -'x "nv',i oai't, November

Term. V. f., SitJ T)i:rr iLN'OiVN, .it*ii Ue21 il:iv Of oveiujj her, ..

I.,

r.itor

1A).'. W -i .S :ut:ins, Adiuinis

ot (lie rtsiatt of .T -.-i ia Meter,deceased, HI me otfi :e of :he «:i-k .»f Mi.} Haucoc* OircJitCoait, 1 iis ii.-cil s-jtrlmunni. lujoo-.int saui K-* estate. He crciitors and h-nra nt_ sai*.! yr, 'V. djcelent .'re lierohv notiiicd -f Uift fiiinj ati'l pendencv i/f said final settlement acconnt, nnd ili.it the s.ime is set down for hearing on November fV A. 18i)"2, the Maine i»eintr tlie lsr. ludicial r"' davof the November Term, A P., 18'J2, to be begun, held and continued at the ourt-house iu the citv of »reentirld, unPMcing on

Monday, the 21st day of November, A 0 .1892, ~W' nud lh:u uDless they appear on said day and show rd use why said final settlement account should not approved, the same will be iiuara and approve iu their absence. ii witness whereof, I have hereunto su» set ibed cuy ij.uue aid

Mttix.etl

rtiSi Hancock Circuit Court. Marsli & Cook. Attorney. 44-t2

ti seal

oJ said Court, this th 17th ..f Oct. A. 1)., 1892. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk,

Be of Good Cheer^ TT.7lB«

Adhere is one remedy tnat nas saved many a ,»apeless mortul to a life of happy usefulness. It is very strengthening to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It is a |/rfect cure for apei niatorrhfaor evil dreams, .vhires, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad )dood, impo'ency and tailing ln.-nlth. It is called },¥• Health Tid-Bits Price, SI. at V. L. Karly'sdrug:S'ore orbv mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cin.,

O. Sample box, 10 ets 23-92yrl.

One lundreii Dollaiit

PER

rewanJ will be. given to any

peidou who will fur.nsh inform ir,iou

-.villlea-l to th detecr-ion, prw-'Wi atid mvictiou of !ie person «»r persons who broke i'lto aodjhur^iariiwd tue .» us of the Republic la m'ral mil/tee, ou Suucl ty nUnt Oct

box. For

:5D,

1V»J.

'C- JOHNt Oo'^fon\y, Ch.iirm m.

'j{ ISucklou's luiiva Salvy. .•/J The Best Slive .n r'ue world for Cats, riraises, Sora-. ULe.-.s, :ihe im, Fev«i, Sores, Tofcoir, ''ii ioped Ilan is, CnilCr" blaius, Corna, atid til S'-citi .^-nptioas, aad positively cares Pii^s or ,io i..iy re i:iire-l. A- It is guaranteed to ,«?ive perfect icisfar tion, or money refunded. Prico

J3-r»

wui-

SHI^ IV

''t"

|v.

M. N. QUL

1J/.

Cavcl of inauks.

We desirj express our tiific..*ru thanks A TO

those w.io s-- ably tss:sceil a i.i the r/ fii'e Monda.7 1 wt.. J. L. H.MRRN

AND

SI\" J. IJ- '»TIX"ANT

FAMILY,

Rheumatism Cure iu a

J)ay.

"Mystic Cure" for rtheumatlsni and Neuralgia radically CUVL-S in I to S days, (t sacti'ju upon tiir? syUt \a rei-i.triciiOlf and mysteri.»p.s. It re.U'U'.jri '-itc ecaue and th' du33iV?d imui-«dii«.ely diaaupears. Tne rtrs* dose beie ic--7-j cents Soid by V. L. S.ir]y r)':u-rif:-.ft. Greenfield. i^yrl

How to

To voti the straight repub'iciu ric .-t "stamp the E igl^" af the he-ii of L11 ticket, AND ST AM l' SO .Yrt-.cmc ULSK.

To vote a

IUIXK

the squares

i.'icictjt. s-. i-»p wi&hi

Icoiii. t»: «Ua imnr)- uf

persons for w-io-ti y»n de-.ir3 no vo-...-, an'o faTAMI* N.)\V IKiUi

Ic is rea-unabit s.inyoso t)i-ifc r«s Ayer's Sarsttpariila Ssa.s miier-. it will benefit yuii. Xo oi-.er tin iie-..o i.» 8 eCectiv-K iu produ.-.ir,^ url.c i' *.n• in t.i'5 bl»-o atitl jinohi'tiOw' ririi'-vc iir^ abd e.i»i'?y to tlto wit-m si :n, !,ot,h Jierpous and [])vstc'ii

7" Notice to fists Woll ivil!r-.. The Pe pl«»8 ]:iit)a of *«reenfleld, Ind .iesire r. rai vt :»ro, ti.- tt

once for ie constr i.f ./-n well, CUU on or address, :o-o,

When all otner rrt inilie w:1

fail, Ayer's S-irsarciniia, ii

M'.-.S'

used, effects a t-mv. iiem: -t )v\r alterative, it cleansi.m iIn- bl.i ri ,.r' m! impurities, de.si roy- t1^- er iis s. rofula and iinpar.s now lot! an vi^or f. every fiber of the body.

Ladies when you aie out o" lice der go to A£. C. Qai^ley's vlo l«i Dru^ Store" an 1 as5c to/!.:.o vVorl I 6 sap ^l|»ly compi iy's sapartor t.'ji'.et -.« vder, a insist ou havtnr It. is i-i oesr, an "ire to pie tse you. rt-!inoi.noer !.!»n jtiao insist on having this Kiad. 41so

'"V

ioed Unconstitutional .v Court. The Supreme Court A(liana last week decided that the la^*equirin5r persons who have been absent toruporanly from the State to regisle^, is unconstitutional. Therefore every oiro' who is a citizen of the State, and otherwise eligible, whether they have been temporarily absent or not, is entitled to vote. Tho. court held that as the law applied only to one class, it was special legislation, and therefore %'oid. So there is r.ow* no registry Jaw. People absent should be brought home to vote.

The "Typical A'lnoricna" Sjior-cli. In his able and eloquent .six:eeh at Indianapolis last week, Hon. Chauncy M. Depew of New -.York, exposed the Democratic falsehood sent out on cards and circulars to soldiers by the Democratic National Committee roconUy. Mr. Depew said: "Poor Grover. Mr. Cleveland, in the old days, was another Cleveland. He was t-i.e kind of Cleveland which is de-scril.-eti in that speech of mints in the Seniin!-] to-day—the typical American— 2 that speech which has received a larger jj circulation than anything ever uttered Ii by any American, it- is at the head of every Democratic newspaper in the country—that speech about Cleveland being a typical American. In every Democratic farmer's home, if he is a good Baptist, or a good Presbyterian, or a good Methodist, or a good Episcopalian, or a good anything else, over the family bed, there bangs a frame, and in it is worked on worsted "God Bless Our Home," and under it is Chauncy M. Depew's opinion of Grovcr Cleveland. [Laughter.] The only trouble about that speech is that the Grover Cleveland that It escribed in that speech is not the Grover Cleveland that-", wrote that letter of acceptnee, because a typical American never straddles [applause] and another thing is, I didn't make the speech. [Laughter and prolonged applause.] Ilut Mr. Cleveland, in order to write that letter, stayed up at Gray Gables for live months—lishing. [Laughter/J

Voting: Is a l)uty.

Ko man has any right to complain of poor or bad government if he does not do his own duty in voting for good men and measures. There is no excuse for voting for wrong men, or bad public measures, for every one has had good I'J.portunity to learn for himself, and see for himself. Voting right, therefore, is a duty. Voting wrong harms not only the voter but also his neighbors will sillier by it. It may bring him any, or ii of the foliov?lng burdens and hardships: 1. High and burdensome taxes. 2.

False system of bank issues which will prove disastrous to all classes, as they did thirty years ago. 3. Reverse the present national public policy under which all classes are prospering.

When things are going on well, as they certainly are now. It is the better to lot well enough alone than to go to tinkering and trying experiments.

Watch-Dog of tlie Constitution. What would we do if we had no Democratic party in this country to lock after the Constitution? You will remember (hat the Constitution was violated when

LUB federal government undertook to ucrce certain'seceding States back into ho union. That distressed the Demo •rats considerably. Then tno Constitution was violated when the habeas cor:ts was suspended during the war. It was thought that the Constitution would licver survive the blow given it when the greenback was issued. Some great Democrats nearly went crazy about that. Of cours® it was unconstitutional abolish slavery and to enfranchise the negro: and now, out of respect to the memory of John C. Calhoun, the Democratic party has declared protection tc ue unconstitutional. Why not declare tho old Constitution itself unconstitutional?

Tlie Ileal ITig'htiiijj tirouiul. The Cleveland men have practically abandoned the State of New York and eonceedcd it to Harrison. They have been raising a fund, which the New Vork papers report has rejclt«J .?J4,0G), use iu Western States, such as Iowa, iCansas, Nebraska, the Dakot.as, and .Minnesota.

They hone with this to stimulate and encourage the People's Party, so as to •ake those Ktatoj out of tii.«. Harrison joiiiinn and throw !h« oh'C'io.i- into the present House cf Hot-recent: '.ives, where ho Cleveland m-m liaye a., iargo niajo.r-

They ham jt •!, sent •Lioncy to lt: !i to -•iovoland. Y.!" I:s a a a a tJut it will not n. In. -tand by Harrison

MLiu

a&i-:®

THE ELECTIA CH

supreme

IO-t .''. son of .- Mate for papers is over 8H0i),00t). iauii sure to toil sovcrnment.

Every Indian a.i '..-is a •-TOud of his iviiitt.. Aot a -.v disparasrffit '!!. has •"resident, Ji.t adins ig this cautii.t: .:! conceded •v htur.,. ionorabie i•.nu.i.-'if, it is ,ble and iu.TIC.-: hing for a 'resident. s:!m!i a one. lgly rare .o o-tc

ri-i-'ir, to be or.! breatii 'ii iMured of is .-a ion dur-i'.-!,:.r.-wv, it :vt!nd and ii clean,

I a raro r: have a r\eeed i- :ti 1 able ii. a oroud i. to nth day 'i r, Gen ,md the toward -t:: uo:)rat, ,e is hon-

to be electi' cwiee. It ay for tnt- wnri --. Novem i' .i-iiM"!::.: cal «i 11 «i yes oi :M 9, Win' :U 'i 'f very 11. .. red.

Do You Know Mow to Vo^e? Itoad ti following Insti'uctioi^i. |*|1|

The election law has been changed. Stamping tli^ ballot this ye?.r is different from heivti'.fnrc.

On entering the room the voter will announce his name to polling clerk, who will give him two ballots and a stamp— one reti or National and State ballot, containing the names of Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, People's Party candidates in separate columns. The other, white or eour.ty bit Hot. containing names of candid:ii« for Consress, iegislative, district, and county. o'Jices for the various parties, likewise in separate

columns.

OI5SEUVE

TKK FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS

To vote a straight Republican ticket, stamp once wholly within the large square containing the eagle at the top ol the ticket, and no where else.

To vote for persons on other tickets, do not stamp in the large square at the head of any ticket, but stamp once wholly within the small squar» to the left of the name you want to vote for, in one of the lists of candidates where such name appears.

Ii' yon stamp in the large square enclnsing fae rJaglo, and also on any one or more the small squares opposite i:?«i!i'.'s, that is unlawful, and your ballot will not be counted.

Stamp lightly and only onetime in any square: stamping twice in any one square

is nnlawful, and your vote would not be counted. Use a blotter after stamping, then wait for the ink to dry thoroughly before folding. fc'ee that your ticket is not torn is free from blots, scratches, pencil marks, drops of water or blur of any kind that it has no feature which can be construed as distinguishing marks, either on the face or back of your ticket before folding.

If you make any mistake in stamDing, or discover any blot or blur on your ticket, give it to the polling clork folded, and get another from him.

Tell no one on the Election Board or In the room where you vote, or in any way indicate to any one how you intend to vote, nor in any way expose any name on your ballot. In asking for a ballot or ticket, do not ask for a Republican, a Democratic or other particular ticket This would be indicating, and it is unlawful.

It is unlawful to ask the Poll Clerk

S I a Jieinov:)'.)-:'-. One tiling the people of tlie count on to a certainty is. inn Democratic partv is kept in uv/cr, will have to pay high taxes. 1 hev it now, and it that party is i:ut by the public vote, it will an od ment of their high tax pohev. 'i It as -certain as death. Th( presi r, tax is only paying ordinai*y exi.'" '. interest oil the public debt, iti t: red net ir ir lite debt. That is ah i: v. undei Domocratie management.

show you how to prepare your ticket unless you cannot read, or you are physically unable to stamp your ticket.

Fold your tickct while in the booth, so that the initial of the Polling Clerk will appear on the outside when folded. Give stamp back to Clerk. Hand ballots to Inspector, one at a time. See that the red ballot is put in the red ballot box that the white ballot is put in the wiiito baliot box. Say nothing. Leave the room.

Remember that the lirst name on the ticket is no longer the head of the tickct,. The eagle is the head of the Republican ticket. Stamp once and once only, wholly within the large square contaiu-

insr the eagie, and no where else. Tuesday, November 8th, is election day. Polls close at ti o'clock. With your Republican neighbors, be at the

polls early and vote before noon. Carry sample ballots and theje instructions. Study them weii. If in doubt, seek intormolion of snine-ine who knows, and in whom von Vive "verv confidence.

'i'lnios' 3.Ktest.

This great British journal which warmly advocates the election of Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, in a late iswe savs of his platform and policy of the Democratic party. When Americana stood in with the British i:i eariy day: they were called torms. lierc is what the London Times now s.'ys: "The deol.'imt ion at ('l ::i:.o ill favor of a tariC for revonuo only wis muu"litie:l as it was unexpected. It cr me.-:to'l not only the eeonomi'fiil e.xpodiency of i'roU'-etive rtutios, but the constitutional coirsp-Meneo of the legislature to hnposo tiny such itt ius v/batever for IUIV othei i'.:rpo: or to a.!tv iJt:«ator extcnr, tln-.n nn^hfc be rcquii'otl to iivou 1 Ijo oi'dumrv chai'tfoa of Government. 'j iiirt iioiiov, if fainy unci logically carri»cl oiU, 1 to on Ironi I-'re.i Trailaui practical form ill vli:- \vt! ii.'O familiar with it." ::-.i.-,...,:

can

if (in' tin-'-: ha v« M)W.",' i.lt'M-

Experience •. ... •iitU Bend Carpenter.

Daniel Custer will be remem-

'{•X^afder residents of South Bend as a first} class carpenter and a good Democrat# He lived on the northeast corner of) Main and South streets, and some of Mis children, yet live in this county. No carpenter in South Bend got better waxes than he commanded. May 8, 1858 (vrhich please remember was in those good old Democratic free trade times ..before the war), Mr. Custer did a day'scarpenter work for the late Hon. John* Brownfield and was credited on the books of the Brownfield store $1.50. He was charged with the following items: 9 yards calico, 12J^c .$1 13 9 yards lawn, 12}i£c 1 13

8 pounds coffee sugar, 12J^c 1 00 12 pounds 8d. nails, 7c S4

Total. $4 10 Deducting Mr. Custer's credit for liis day's work this transaction left him in debt $2.60.

If the foregoing transaction had taken place May 18, 1892, under Republican protection, it would have been vastly in Mr. Custer's favor. He would have received $3 for his day'a work instead of $1.50, and his same purchases would have cost him $1.52 instead of $4.10. Instead of going in debt $2.60 he would have had $4.08 to his cradit, equal to two and twothird days' free trade wages.—South Bend (Ind.) Tribune.

INTERESTING TO FARMERS.

One Year's Work Under the McKinley Tariff.

Tlie importations of farm products in a natural or manufactured condition fell off over $30,000,000 in value during the first full year of the McKinley law. Here are some of the figures:

Imports Imports Reduction in lftX). in 1893. of imports.

Live animals... $,760,i i2 $i.£51,7!)2 $2,. 15,llti Barley... 4,037,809 Flax, hemp, jute, etc 19.844.XS7 2.&1T..972 17,103,115 Fruit-, ctc 13.S7tUUl 11,^15,583 8,583.213 Hops IOMJ.'J.OIB 883,701 169,915 Hay I,14:U45 7i.%151 428,234 Provisions, meiUs. etc.... ?,011,314 l,7Bi,0!Xi 214,218 Seeds 3,590,b31 77!!,7'.X5 2,750,8o8 Tobacco 21.710.154 13,7,450,419 Vegetables 4.455.S74 2,883,227: 1,572,147 Wools, mamifaetur«jd ami unmanufactured 71,84(5,510 55,253,70' 10,582,510

The exports of farm productions increased nearly $150,000,000 in the first full year under the McKinley law and reciprocity." Here are some of the figures:

Exports Exports Increased iu K-CO. in 1892. exports.

Cattlo 31,201.131 85,039,095 3,838,9:14 Wheat and flour 1(«,312.074 230,701,415 124,449,341 Cotton 250,908,792 258,K1,241 7.492,459 Fruits 4,059,547 6,020,145 2,5*10,598 Hops.. 1,110,571 2,420,502 1,309,931 Meats.......... 123,182,050 ISO,003,238 7,820,010 Seeds 2.&17.888 0,25:',232 8,614,:r.!4 Vegetables.... 1.%57,C95 1,898,145 '441,050

"Hell Grumiaetfi" is the kind of bait Mr. Cleveland in reported as finding most effective for fishing at liumrd's Bay. His friends iu the west are using the People's party as their Hell Grummet, and hope to eutch enough Republican votes vrith It to deprive the grand old party of .(ho electoral votes of certain states which have always been Republican. Hence a vote with tho People's pskrty illfj'eJ means a^ vote to aid the Democrats.

.-..The Farmers Are Satisfied.

The McKinley bill increased the tariff on the farm products, oats 15 cents per bushel, barley o0 cents, wheat 25 cents, wool 11 to 13 cents per pound. Everything that the farmer raises is now protected. As a consequences farmers of Manitoba are thrown out of the American market and the prices of those articles in Manitoba are very much reduced oats selling for 14 cents per bushel, barley 18 cents, wheat 80 and 34 cents, wool 11 cents, and everything correspondingly low and without purchasers. In the meantime the farmers of the United States are doing a much larger business, are getting good prices, paj'ing off the mortgages on their farms and listening to the calamity howlers who say "tariff is a tax" «iud if you do not buy you cannot sell, and trying to convince the "poor farmer" that he is taxed to death. They know that the cost of plows and other agricultural machinery is less than ever before. They further know that the price of wheat was not below §1 for many years until during Mr. Cleveland's term of office, and that the first year of General Harrison's term it again arose to $1.

It ivas and is and always will be the policy of tlie Republican party to protect the American wage earner as against tlie foreign manufacturer by a generous tariff on importations. It was and is and always will be tlie jolicy of tlie Democratic party to reduce the rates of wages by enforcing the heresy of free trade for the protection of the foreign manufacturer and tlie pauperizing of tlie American wage earner.-

'Cornell on the Tar ill' Issue." "The tariff issue has lost none of its effectiveness," said ex-G overnor Cornell. "On the contrary, it lias been empha^t sized by the action of the Chicago convention. We can hold

011

that issue

every vote we iiad four years ago,-and get some new ones too. The establishment of such new industries as the Lister silk plush factory at Jamestown, N. Y., is an object lesson in protection far more effective than reading or talking."

The plush mills of free trade England are closing down and those of protected America are opening lip. The linjjlish manufacturers suy it Is due to the 91c-

vsiS,"

Kinlcy law.

,ii l'ainiiii, but True. ,*

It is admitted by the Democrats that the appropriations of the first session of the Fifty-second congress in the lower house, of which they have a majority of 151, amount to $507,711,181.64, which is more than $44,000,000 greater than the appropriations of the first session of the Fifty-first congress.—New York Adver-

*j, General Sickles on tho Zlanagement of the Democratic Campaiga. General Sickles is still sarcastic and evidently still not "placated." Somebody asked him in New York the other day if he was going on the stump. He replied sarcastically: "Why should I?

I belong to the Hill crowd and the Hill crowd don't amount to anything. That was the theory on which Cleveland was nominated. Why should we Hill meu worry about the election? "Cleveland is all right, of course, without New York. He doesn't need ^ew York. Mr. Vilas is going to carry k' Wisconsin, Mr. Dickinson is going to t^rry Michigan, Mr. Harrity is going to carry Pennsylvania, and Mr. Russell is going to carry Massachusetts. There is no necessity for New York, with all these states going for Cleveland, and, of course, the Hill men are not uecessary to his success. This being so. why should

S*vL~

..'.ATIC ("HARMONY

I or any of Mr. Hill's friends get excited over the election? They sr-id we amounted to nothing at Chicago. Why should we amount to any more now?" "How many of the soldier boys who were in the parade do you think will vote for Cleveland?" the general was asked. "Very few," answered the commander of the old Third corps, with a shake of his head, "very few."

PALMER'S PRAYER.

The Grand Army's Sympathy with President Harrison. On learning that President Harrison would be unablo to attend the Or. A. it. encampment at Washington, owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Harrison, Commander-in-chief Palmer issued the following:

The painful circumstance which prevents the president from attending the great reunion of the veterans in Washington is deeply regretted by all his comrades in arms, regardless of party. He was a participant in the grand review of the arms in 186 ), and has taken a deep interest in tlie coming encampment, and it was expected that he would not only participate in the march, which promises to be the great culmination of the great gatherings of the Union veterans, but in all the festivities of the week. The critical illness of his beloved wife has compelled him to remain by her bedside. Speaking out of the depth of my heart, and voicing the feelings of all his comrades, we pray that He who ruleth armies and nations give our presi dent strength and fortitude to bear bi.great affliction, and that the partner of his life may be restored to health.

The Northwestern Rainbow.

The Democratic party, if intrusted wltU the control of the government, is now pledged, to repeal the tax on state bank Issues, with a view to putting into circulation again, under such diverse legislation as the state# may adopt, a flood of local bank issues. Only those who in the years before the war experienced the inconvenience and losses attendant upon the use of such money cau appreciate what a return to that system involves.— Harrison's Letter of Acceptance.

Always at Par.

When a national Bank closes its doors the notes bearing its name are just as valuable as those bearing the name of the best institution in the country. This is the result of the admirable Republican system of national banking, and this is the system which the Chicago convention demanded to have overthrown. The crazy declaration of that body in favor of a return to the abominable system of banking in vogue before the war, is an insult to the intelligence of the people and a menace to the finances of the country. Every vote with the Democrats or with the People's party means a return to the wretched system of state bank currency which caused millions of dollars losses to farmers and others before the present splendid system of safe and reliable currency was devised.

The McKinley liill Did It. The decision of the company known as Salt & Sons, the owners of Saltaire, near Bradford, England, to wind up their affairs is attributed by the corporation itself to the McKinley law. The chief business of the concern has been the manufacture of plushes for the American market, but since the McKinley law was enacted the business, we are told, has diminished to one-tenth of its former proportions.—New York Press.

Fast history in this country justifies the statement that declaring laws to be unconstitutional in a convention is but the first step. The next is to refuse to obey them. Will the Democratic party go this far in its opposition to protection, and in tho interest of free trade as it did in South Carolina in 18:53?— Secretary of War lilkins.

IVlore Manufacturers Advance Wages. The report of Commissioner Peck as to increased wages

111

Hp""

WDI»!

REPAIRING!

'-V

I have recently located with

I. J. ORR,..

THJ

Piano and Organ

DEALER,

On West M::in street, and class

0.W.DANIELS0N I

Greenfield,

lines of

'tMII'P!* ti

WHXTIS GQINC ON

can make from

Nt-w York under

the IvIcKimey law is sustained by the report of the labor commissioner of Massachusetts, whose report shows an increase of wages in over 69 per cent, of the 4,500 manufacturing establishments reported upon. ?.

There is one pauper in free trade England to every thirty-nine people. In America there is one to every 680. Low wages, poor living and in old age the poor farm. If the free trade party iu America is striving to enlarge the number of paupers, it is advocating the right

•7*" 1

opened a first-

Ml).

«ofkan! Jewelry -P

Ivt IjCll 1

I should be !t. 1 lo have Hancock county call \v anything in nv

Shop! 1

the people i.-n needing ine.

furned Out PROMPTLY

I li::ve hs:d

ihiuopu eia-s experience

and guartiiit.ee sai isfuction. Y'iurs Re^p^ctf.uliy,

Ind.

NETROMT NEW GOODS

I a.in now in my new quarters and have one o/ the finest

.ikrdisnfe

In this part of the county. My prices are "Out of Sight." Come and see me.

WM. ANDIS,

44t8 Gem, Ind.

Gas Fitting

I am fi^a in at 1x13' place business on South Pennsylvania street and am prepared to do tll kinds of Gas Fitting promptly and in the neatest and most satisfactory manner. I keep in stock all kinds of. Fas Fixtures. J.ungivn I .amp, Gas Lights of aii kinds. Wright liegulators, bi.«ih liigii and low pressure. Prices on both

VVOI

-Hi

and material

the very lowest 1 risk a continued share ol tiie p"hln- parronage. K».-pt?cu'uIiy,

f"':

McKOWN.

.1.1.

FREE

One of the BESTTell eicopei 1 the world. Our unequaled, and to Introduce on* •uperior goodi w« will saudJKIK to ONE FIBSOK In each locality, aj abore. Only tboie who writ* to n* at onea can make ran at the chance. All yon have to do lo return i» to (how oar good* to thoie who call—your neichbora and thoae around you. The be'ginning of this advertiiement ehows the email end of the tele*

Our ime&ltlwM*

The following eat gives the appearance of it reduced to

QM*(091Va

uaj ai ira»( nvm

out experience. Better write at once. We pay all eipr.se chargee. Address.

H. HALLETT CO.,

Bo* 8SO,

PORTLAND,UAIMM.

-fi

-w ,«*

LOOSS D. V&MOEaVEIlE, OJ.O of tho bost known l"nsmesB men in Chicago^ representative of the groat Bradstreet flo. f'EADACKE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS

PR9STRATS0N.

Ir. Miles Medical Co., ISlkhart, Ind. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in intorming yott of the very beneficial results which, have followed the use of Do. MILES- RESTORATIVE NERVINE in the case of myself and wife,

tor

a year I wag-

pubject to a distressing pain at the base of the brain and upper portion of the spinal cord. I j.- _a^

lost flesh ana was preatly

IJP &T jj troubled with sleeplessness. W I 11 Baa Your Nervine was highly recommended to me. My case had been so obstinate that 1 had no confidence in the efficacy of any medicine. Yet as a last resort I consented to give it atrial. Much to my surprise, I experienced marked my

E-THOUSANDSdisappeared:myspiritsanageneralsleeplessnessmyremoved:woebenefitheadache

OAINBO TWENTY POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRED, AFTER LEARNED ANO WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS HAD FAILED.

&Iy wife is taking the Nervine wits

the best of results. Louis JD. VANDIBVUUL •OLD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCC

rRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT&