Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1894 — Page 7

THE BEST. GROCERIES and Provisions, It read, 1* ies, Tu b ae C o, 3EXC., ETC.. AT LOWEST Lit ICES, At Kiefer’s, Einest Lunch Counter in the Citkj. Come anil See.

UNDER ROTH PARTIES.

The

Way to

Get

There!

Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrogate, Tenn.

Decatur, Ala.

Birmingham. Ala. Montgomery, Ala.

Mobile, Ala.

New Orleans, La.

Atlanta, Ca. Augusta, Ca. Macon, Ga.

Savannah, Ga. ThomasviWe, Ga. Columbia. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Asheville, N. C. Pensacola, Fla. St. Augustine, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla.

Tampa, Fla.

Texas Points. Arkansas Points.

Indiana When Republican and When Democratic.

tlovr the Fortner Debauched am! Misgoverned the State—Summary of the Reform* Accomplished by the Democracy—Who Would Go Rack to the Old

System?

Indiana Republicanism is essentially retrogressive. It has for years stood in the way of necessary reforms and now announces that if given power it will repeal the legislation that has been enacted by the Democracy. This living the case, it is well to refresh the memory as to the old method and learn what it is that the Republican party would bring

us back to.

Kotten Klectoral System,

Up to 1S90 Indiana had one of the worst election laws that ever was devised. It made fraud easy and invited every device to cheat the voter out of his honest expression of opinion. While ostensibly a secret ballot it was in effect just the opposite. The party managers and workers hail little difficulty in ascertaining how every man voted. Vote buying was facilitated by the j methods prevailing and intimidation or espionage were made easy by lack of safeguards and secrecy.

BUY TICKETS OVER THE

Under this vicious law the Republicans found it easy to practice tin ise arts which enabled it often to win victories where the honest majority was clearly against them. In a struggle of this kind that party had a great advantage. Its long supremacy in state and nation and consequent control of vast sums of money, its "pull” on the trusts and corporate wealth made its resources practically unlimited. The party opposing it had to contend against immense odds. Every ludianian will remember the

This line runs double daily (morning end campaign of 1WS0. Dorsey, the Arkanevenlng departure) trains from Cincinnati, 1 Wl s carpetbagger, was imported and Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis to the placed in full charge, his only capital principal Southern cities. being an abundant supply of money and This line alfords two routes to points In a total lack of conscience. How this the Southwest, \ia Memphis and via New, vassal plied his nefarious game and the Orleans consequent debauchery of the state with This‘line has double daily sleeping car crisp teu-dollar bills is too well

, , » known to be repeated. The same game

I was repeated on a larger scale in isss,

service to Jacksonville, end the only through

line of sleepers to Thomas, ille. | with only R change of generals and an This line has three daily trains to points in ell ] ar ^ l . Ilu .iit ( ,f "commissary supplies.” the Southeast. 1 Dudley and his “blocks-of-flve” pro via The passenger equipment of this line is not the last feather that brokt

excelled in the South.

proved

the camiT's

back. The whole state was disgusted

with the shameless exhibition of Hiat Full information cheerfully furnished upon aj.- rear and a cry went up from river to

plication to GEO. L. CROSS. N. W. Pass. Agt., - CHICAGO, ILL. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY.

k

W.L Douglas $3 SHOE no,

*5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF 5 4. $ 3. 5 - 0 FlNECALF&KMJGAROl $3.5-0 POLICE, 3 Soles. $2 so>2. workingmen* $2.1. 7 .? BoysSchoolShdes. in LADIES* t3. 52 -BESTDO NG 0<-4 W* SEND FOR CATALOGUE AT W* L* DOUGLAS, ■ ' BROCKTON, MASS.

You cun sure money by ptircUusinK VV. 1.. lire became a 1

aVetl?e*arKeist'manufacturersof ^tedin the fall of

lake for a decent law that would abolish Dudleyism and rescue the state from its

debasing influences.

N

Because, we are t

advertised shoes in the work!, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes r.ual custom, work in style, easy fitting and gMknrS- *s. We have them sold every-

. r prices for the value given than make. Take no substitute. If your

^***er cannot supply you, we can. Sold by

P. R. CHRISTIE.

Democracy to the Ilescue.

Fortunately for the people, the legislature of 1S89 proved to be Democratio and one of its first moves was to introduce a ballot law framed upon the Australian system. The Republicans quickly recognized that this was an attack upon their “vested rights” of debauching the suffrage and that if enacted would destroy their supremacy. They dreaded nothing s > much as an honest ballot law and the whole tribe of Dudleys, Dorseys and Michenera wore indignantly arrayed against the proposed reform. After a bitter contest, with the Democracy arrayed solidly on one side and the Republicans with practical unanimity on the other, the ineasbecame a law. It was first

1MI0 and the elec-

compelled to pay in proportion to their holdings. Favoritism has been abolished and tax-dodging made exceedingly difficult, if not impossible. What KcpuhliraniMin TVaclien. It is difficult to conceive, b^ it ii nevertheless true, that one of tae great political parties of Indiana has pledged itself, if restored to power, to repeal or change all of the beneficial legislation aobve enumerated. The Republicans give the people to understand that the Australian ballot law is not good for their health. They yearn for the return of the Dudleys and the Dorseys. They sigh for the “good old days” when Vote-buying was t fine art and a "vested right” of Republicanism. They look mournfully at the Democratic law which ruined this Republican industry and insists that steps shall be taken to “protect” it again. The same party wants the old loose tax system and the ring schoolbook system. In fact, they want to carry the state back a decade or two to the days when cheating at elections was easy, when tax dodging was in full vogue and when favored cliques controlled school supplies. For all these and other abuses the Republican party mourns, like Rachel for Iter children, and refuses to !»• comforted because they are not. If they get back into power, they say, there shall be a general smashing of reform laws end an undoing of all the good things that Democracy has done for the state in the

bust 10 years.

Some Republican papers are complaining that the new bill makes such radical reductions in the tariff that prices on most articles will lx* reduced Ixuow what American manufacturers can afford to make them for. Other Republican papers are gloating over the alleged Democratic failure to accomplish any substantial tariff reduction. Tiiese assertions are inconsistent. Which one do the Republican leaders propose to adopt in making their campaign attacks on the new tariff?—Omaha World-Herald. All the panics of the last R. - ) years have occurred under a high protective tariff, if not because thereof. Vet the Republicins would hav" us believe that it was "the threat of free trade” that made the country wilt and wither. Common sense teaches that it is what has happened and not what is going to happen that causes financial depression either to individuals

or nations.

Whatever bad national laws arc on the Ixsiks up to the present congress are due solely to the Republican party. The last year was the first in over :15 that the DemixTats had the power to pass federal statute. Panics and hard times always come from what has been done and not what may be done in future. The late disaster was purely a Republican product. Benjamin Harrison threatens to go over into West Virginia and help his friend Steve Elkins down Chairman Wilson in the congressional race. Benny will have his hands full at home, and when matters warm up a little will find that he can spare no time from Indiana if he hopes to keep his party in a respectable minority.

DOTTING IN SIPS.

Republican Senators anil States Quit-

liuo Their Party.

Senator .Tone* Causes Consternation — lie Formally Severs Relations — Dubois Tells Why—Other* Will Soon Follow. Threatened Breakup In the Northwest,

The action of Senator J mes of Nevada in formally leaving the Republican party has created a sensation in political circles and started speculation as to its effects on the future history of parties. If it were confined to Senator Jones alone it would not be so significant, but accompanying facts indicate that it is but the first step in a general move to take all the northwestern states out of the Republican party. This plan is unfolded by Senator Dubois of Idaho in an interview commenting on Senator Jones’ action. Senator Jones himself assigns as his reason for leaving the Republican party the fact that he has despaired of ever getting from it any legislation in favor of silver. He says his old party is hopelessly wedded to the eastern money power and at its dictation has decided on the single gold standard as the permanent financial policy of this country if it should be enthused with control. Before leaving Washington last week, Senator Jones published an elaborate address to his constituent: setting forth these views with the clear ness and Ixdciuess of statement for which he is remarkable. Intellectually he is admitted to be the ablest of the Ut publican senators and his loss will be

deeply felt by the party.

Mean* t!»** Lo*« of Many States. Before leaving for his home in Idaho

recently, Senator Dubois was asked for his views as to the effect on parties of Senator Jones’ declaration of war. Mr. Dubois replied in the following significant language: "Senator Jones is not to be criticised for his action. His motives were honest. Nor can it lx* said that bis step lacked wisdom. 1 know what his f< > lings are. Nor do we agree in some matters. If we did I should lx* with him today in his departure from the Republican party. Senator Jones hnf lest all hope of the emanation of any good to silver from the Republicans. 1 have not. If I had I would go with Senator Jones. The only difference between us is that he lost confidence sooner than I. For myself 1 shall go to my state and do my utmost for

share the confidence of Senator Teller and other Republican silver senators could aikl a chapter of startling significance. At one time this summer Senator Teller had made up his mind to announce formally in the senate Ids withdrawal from the Republican party. This was temporarily postponed. But lu* after stated publicly that he would support no candidate for the presidency who was notin favor of free silver and whose record from the beginning was undoubtedly in that direction. He specified by name the kind of men ho would not suppirt for tie* presidency, including McKinley, Harrison and Reed. There is no doubt that the whole contingent of Republiciin silver senators have made up their minds to leave the party unless it declares for free silver in ISttti. Jones, knowing this will not Is* done, decides to leave now. The others are sure to follow in dm time and it means the certain defeat and eventual disintegration of the Republican party. In the meantime, no such danger threatens Democracy. None of its states or senators are leaving it on this or any other issue. Just the reverse of what the Republicans have been boastfully churning for some time is true. The stampede which they have been fondly persuading themselves has been going on in the Democratic party was really the clattering of hoofs that followed the galloping from their own ranks of their former staunch adherents

in the northwestern states.

In Bavaria and Wurtemhurg a woman may not contract a aecond marriage until the end of the tenth month of widowhood and preciaeiy the same restrictions prevail in Belgium. Pimples, boils and other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Rilled by One. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Kawlin, an aged couple living at the corner of Sunnyaide avenue and Robey street in Ravenswood, were found dead In their residence, having been asphyxiated with gas. They had been dead Koine time when discovered.

A Bath (Me. band cashier had to break into his own bank. He is absent-minded, and had left the key to the spring lock of the outer door on the inside when he went otf for the night. A H Free. Those who have u«ed Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who hvae not. have now the opportunity to try it Free Vail on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr King's New Life Pills. Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Healtii and Household Instructor, Free. All of which ia guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at Albert Allen's Drug store. A position as physician at the famous Woman's Clinic of Professor von Winkel, in Munich, has been presented to Miss Sophie A. Nordholf. a former student of medicine in Washington. ItHckteu'H Arnira Solve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. ITcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen ly51 Jlnmr Seeker*' Fjccorxionn. The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Ry. will sell tickets on Sept. 11, Sept. JS and Oct 9. at 1 greatly reduced rates to ail points in Texas, to Eddy, New Mexico, ami I.uke Charles, La. Good returning twenty days from date of sale. For further information address H. A. Cherrier, 12 Ro, ker-. Bldg., Chicago, 111.; T. B. Cookerly, 50:1 Locust St . Des Moines, la., or James Barker, O. P. aiulT. Agt., St. I.ouis, Mo.

1 A Fik; Natural Chew.

RAIL It A Y TIME- 1’A Ii L EBIG FOUR. EAST. fNo. 2, Ind’p’Jis Accommodation 8:42 a.m. ’ •* is. s. \v. Limited... 1:52 p. in. <• “ H, Mail 4:5H p. in. “ 10, Night Express 2:39 a. in. WEST. * No, 9. Mail 8:42 a. m. “ 17, s. VV. Limited 1’2:49 p. m. t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 7:05 p. ni. i‘ 7, Night Express 12:30 a. ni. Daily, tDaily except Sunday. No. 10 is solid vestibuied train Cincinnati with sleepers for New York via Cleveland ami connects through to Columbus, O. No. 2 connects through to Nuv/ York, Boston and Benton Harbor, Mich. No. Ii* i*? soMd train to Buffalo with sleeper for New York via N. Y. C. R. R., and sleeper for Washington, D.C. via C. .fc O. R. R., connection for Columbus, O. No. 8 connects through to Wabash and Union City: No. 7. 9 and 17 with diverging lines at St. Louis Union Depot. F. P. HUESTI9, Agt.

i |i

/

iiiiw

C i '' .'Sviuc.NrwAi.BAirf iOiiogo Brco.' j

Going North—1:20 a. in., 12:05 p. m.; local, 12:05 p. in.

Going South—2:47 a. 1:45 p. m. J. A.

n., 2:22 p. m.; local, MICHAEL. A e-put.

The Republican party for a year past has Ix-eu u veritable calamity howler. It tried to mak" the country believe i visitation had Ix-en sent upon it because it was choked loose from the offices. It welcomed hard times and blue rum in hopes that such conditions miffiit enable it to fret back under cover without merit, repentance or reform of past

sins.

Since the Democrats gave Indiana a decent ballot law one never hears any more of Dorsey, Dudley & Co., who used to be the most prominent adjuncts of Republican campaigns. Like Othello, their occupation is gone, and with them lias gone the two-dollar-bill device and the “blocks-of-fivo” system, which ran for years und:* Republican patents. Republican platforms this year are al! thiugs to all men and everything to everybody. They promise one thing in the west and another in the east, promise both tilings at once ui some sections, and are ready to grant the people whatever they want provided only they give the promisers the offices. The Republican party has no existence in the south and but a very precarious one in the extreme west. Soon it will have to roly exclusively upon Pennsylvania and Vermont for its claim of being a national party. It never was a national party, but purely sectional

from its birth.

Tin* Republicans are not carrying Indiana as much as they were a few weeks ago. As the shades of autumn approach theu chancegrow slimmer am! ..lin. mer anil by election time they will discover that the “great revolt against Democracy" we have hoard so much about has not materialized. Republicanism was thrown out of power in ’ 1)2 for a long list of political sins. Now, without any signs of repentance and certainly x\ ithout any improvement in morals, it asks to be restoreit. It will take much more than two years of exile to purify a party which had (it! years to learn its wickedness. The Republicans are pledged to repeal the present state tax law if given power. They want to return to the old system which let the big corporations escape and placed the burden on the rest of the people. Republicanism is nothing if not a friend and copartner with trust -.

tiim that year was a revelation to the people of the state. For the first tim* in its history the state haij an election that was absolutely fair and honest. Vote-buying was rendered impossible. Absolute secrecy and safety was secured to the voter. The ticket-handlers and hustlers, heretofore inseparable adjuncts of Indiana elections, will no more be seen. The crowds around the polls, through which in former years the citiz.en was compelled to press his way, had disappeared. All was quiet and peaceable. There was no pulling and hauling, there was no independent solicitation, aboveall, there was no mysterious transfer of money around the corners. Such in brief was what was done for Indiana in the important matter of reforming

the electoral system. Ah to School Kook*.

Another crying i-vil in Indiana for years had been the manipulation o: school books by sundry formed rings and class corporations. Frequent changes of school books, which were effected by scheming and collusion, the monopoly enjoyed by favored firms and many other abuses long worked great hardships upon the patrons of schools. The expense constituted an immense tax all the more difficult to bo borne 1« cause of the tact that it was known lo be for the benefit of rings and people who enjoyed political “pulls.” This abuse also, after a long and doubtful struggle, was finally swept away by a Demoenitie legislature. A law was passed carefully regulating the whole business, fixing prtees and insuring improvments. Books purchased are good until used up and are not subject to sudden and capricious changes. Parents moving from one part of the stare to another find the same hooks available everywhere.

Above all the prevention of extortion by The Republican party has lost two regulation of prices has proved a great senators without the formality of elecsaving. It would be difficult to estimate jtions. Senators Stewart and Jones i f the pecuniary benefits conferred upon | Nevada have left their old party in dissehool natrons of Indiana by this timely ! gust on account of its hostility to siln r.

Republican succi s> in this campaign. Wo have a senator to elect and my energies will be turned ro electing a legislature which will send to the senate a free silver Republican. But the Republican party generally should take notice by this action of Senator Jones. It means much to the northwest and foreshadows the coming action of myself, Teller, Wolcott, the whole host and herd of northwest Republicans unless there

is a change.

Warnlni; to i:<*piil>liriiii4. “I am willing to say now—and tliO**' who take an interest may guide themselves by it—that 1 will join Senator Jones between now and ispti unless the Republican party declares for free silver —as absolutely free as gold. I mean free silver of both gold and silver at a ratio of Hi to 1. There need he no doubt ns to my statement. If the Republicans do not declare for the free coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of lii to 1, I shall join Jones and Stewart with the Populists, and I know at least six senators who have similar intentions, and it will cost the Republicans four states. It has cost them Nevada already; it will cost them a quartet of commonwealths besides. And if they can stand it, why, we’ll have to. On the belief that the Republicans will declare for free silver, 1 fight in the campaign now fairly on. If I am wrong, if no such silver declaration is made by the party, I shall leave it. The effect of Senator Jones’ action is hard to measure in advance. He is one of the strong figures in our party. In my own state, as. indeed, in all about him, including California, there is no man whose example would have a more profound effect. The Populist party of the entire west is stronger today by per cent Hem te * day before Senator Jones made this

change.”

DeHtlenttr on tlie Old Party. The significance of the above is that it foreshadows a purely Republican loss. The states threatening rebellion are and always bave been Republican stabs. It may bo said therefore that what is Republican loss is Democratic gain. Democratic supremacy in tin- nation, so far from being endangered, is aided by the secession of the northwest to a third part as it weakens the principal rival of Democracy. It means the loss of that many votes in the electoral college to the Republicans and these votes are not necessary to elect a Democratic president. As to Senator Dubois’ expectations c-l a Republican declaration for free silver, which he makes the contingency for his allegiance, he might as well consider himself out already, as there is not the slightest probability of such action. The Republican jxirfy is

Won a Big Stake. Tkbbx Haute, lud., Sept, ii—B. R P. won the Clark’s Horse Review stake worth 821,575, in the races here Tuesday. Azote reduced his mark to -;0S)4 In the 2:10 trot A German officer has invented a motor in which a fine stream of coal dust is utilized to drive a piston by explosion in the same manner as the gas in the gas engine. All plants have periods of activity and rest. Some are active in the daytimeandsleep at night; others repose during the daylight hours and are awake at night. Massachusetts has two of the three largest libraries in the United States, the Boston Public and the Harvard University. The largest is the Congressional Library. The Prince of Wales is a man who takes strong like and dislikes, but is extremely diplomatic is the exhibition of his preferences. It is said in England that he has been much pleased witn George Gould and really enjoys his society. President Harpe says that he enter ed upon his duties at Chicago University opposed to coeducation, having great misgivings because of the presence of the girls. He now declares that the women’s department of the university is the only one that never gave him any trouble. Mark L. Gilbert, who began following the sea with his father at the ape of 10, is now, at the age of 17, master of the schooner Addie Wessels, running between Rockland, Me., and New York, and is probably the youngest sea captain in the merchant service. In the temperate zones the maximum of summer heat is attained about a month after the longest days

ofthe year.

The word “mugwump” occurs several times in Eliot’s translation of the Bible. In that book it signifies a

great chief.

The prayer of Christendom after the fall of Constantinople was: “Lord, save us from the devil, the Turk and

the comet.”

Paganini would never let anyone hear him tune his violin, and it is believed that many of the extremely peculiar effects he produced were obtained by this tuning his instrument half a tone lower or higher than the ordinarj* pitch. Offenbach was the French Gilmore. He always tried to please rather than instruct, and of the 64 operas that he wrote in less than 25 years only one had the good fortune to last more than three or four years. Here is the price of articles at one ofthe mining camps in Argentine: Potatoes at §2 90 per 100 kilos; good pumpkins, $35 per 100; hens, $2, chickens, $.t, and turkeys, $3 80 per couple; eggs, 59 to60 cents per dozen; maize, $5 80 to $6 50 per 100 kilos, and lucerne (alfala), $35 to $37 50 per ton

of 1,000 kilos.

William Cullen Bryant’s mother, it

When Baby was sick. wi» gave her fastorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castori*. When sir* became Miss, she clung to Cantoris. When she had Children, she gave them Costoria.

MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK

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320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED.

One of the best Cook* Books published. It contains recipes for all kinds of cooking’. Also departments on Medicine, Ktitjuette, and Toilet recipes. Indexed for handy refer*

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MAILED Ff\EE,

for 20 LARGE LION n Lion Coffee wrapper?

and »* 2-cont Stamp.

\Vriv for l . i i>f our other Fine Premiums. Wo hare man; tr&luoblo Pictures, u! •» a Knit**. <; nmo, etc., to nice act’. A t> .ntlfu! Picture Cord U In

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mm spice co

Dr. Lyman P. Walter WILL (ME ONE MORE 1EAR. Dr. Lyman P. Walter, late from the Hospitals of Europe has treated over 10,000 cases iu Indiana in tin* last four years and has cured So per cent, of

his patients.

Many brilliant surgical operations with no failures. Thirty-one cases of Cancer under treatment, twenty-seven cured inside of

ten weeks.

Sixty-five cases of deafness and roaring in the ear cured in from four to six treatments. The Doctor brings good tidings to the sick and suffering.

and wholesome law. It is solely the work of thi* Domocratic party, as the reform was fought by the Republican

party at every stage.

Robbery by Unequal Taxation.

But the greatest of all reforms for the

If this thing keeps up there will not be enough of tin* old party to swear by or at.

VANDAL!A LINE. 2n effect Nov. 5, 1893. Trains leave Greencae*

tie, Ind.,

FOB THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 1:62 p. m., for St. Louis. 44 1, Daily 12:53 p. m., “ “ 44 7, Daily 12:25 a. m., “ “ 44 5, Ex. Hun 8:56 a.m., 44 “ 41 8, Ex. Hun 5:28 p.m., “ Terre Haute.

Trains leave Terre Haute,

No. 75, Ex. Sun 7:05 a.m., “ Peoria. 44 77, Ex. Sun 3:25 p.m., 44 Decatur.

FOR TUT 1*7AST. 1 » » 1 .. i np: \*

"n m=. s*ft* i ■ Ssi ^ jzsrKZi’-iptot* Jr"- ' ii "-i«'.

;; ■SSfcgtft .. Noft. full .vh!!,.

grt.iis&’ifs;■*.rr- *3? ',r‘„ cist >s«<v r

rates, through ears, etc., address : t lltTK 1> or P ai( l OliK ,i 11action j * J b. dovvling, Agent, ' of his past dues. The evils were tfivat | Republican lain in Indiana has don* Or J. M. Chkshrouoh, Llretuca9tlc ' , ' ld ' ; and universal and long and loud were nothing for years except oppose every Asst. Gen. i’ass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. the demands for relief. At length it thing prop.* d by the Democrats. Not

came and now Indiana has the fairest n single one of the great reforms accom

What can organized lalxir ask of any parly than ha, been done for it by the Democracy in Indiana. All the laber ..laws now ou the statute hooks were

people of Indiana was the passage o placed there by the Democrats. Not a the new tax law in 1891. Before that n ,f orlu 0 f this kind can be credited to

the trap was laid to catch the small the Republicans,

game while the large always *£ auaged I

, • , .i v* '* I All Knownothit*'* parties sprite.' fnv

v...,;

is said, kept a diary tor 53 years with-

in the grip of the eastern money power j out misai a d Thlg ig the entrv ami musi do its bidding or di.-soive. The | . ' . - men who control it reside in the ea>t |‘°r Notember 3, 1.94: Storming, and if compelled to choose between the wind n. e.; churned; 7 in the evening, north and western states and those I Bon born.” This leads the Boston I

whi'*h It holtlrt fast of the Mississippi. Ii . -n On to vy»V» positively curet’: no failure

the choice will soon be made. The em I 1 to believe that Mr. Bryant Batai 1 ii barms- incut of the party is equal to that jdid not inherit his poetical predilec-

of the English king who was sternly told to choose between bis duty and his

WILL VISIT GREENCASTLE, IND., Saturday, Sept. 22,

At Commercial Hotel.

Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases such as nose, throat, lung, stomach, kidneys and bladder, and all forms of piles, cured without Jb** knife or detention from business. OO D r*V ‘ ure d without the knife; a post-

V^ciliv^cl tive guarantee given.

Epilepsy * ure(1 iu a shor ‘

tion from his mother. Franceville, one ofthe

head. While a declaration against froo r rancct me, one ol the Islands of silver, it will reason, will lose it a few New Hebrides is the smallest Republic stat' -, a declaration in favor thensif £be world. The inhabitants consist would lose it many more. Wiuiawiiu-i ,, , , ' v t. r „ .1 !of 40 Europeans and 500 black work-

eat in front and a tiger in the rear, the

huntsman is at a loss to know which nien, employed by aFrench compamy. way to run. Bui with the Republicans , .letfcrsoa Davis Milton, the newly a, - the terror inspired by the silver kings i 0 f Pr.ii,. f „rFi i*q«o T‘*v n •* will yield to the dread of the still more . 8on 0 (- j 0 ^ n Milton, the Confederate w ar powerful gold batons. Governor of Florida, who committed auiSume Inside History. | ride when he heard of General Lee's surren-

Senator Dnltois, in the above qnoted interview, rather hints at than divulges all the facts behind this interesting sov-

The doctor's latest discovery—

.1 Posit ire Care for Diabetes

Children Cry for

Highest price paid for hides, pills i ui< * ittost equitab.y administered tax pUshed by Democracy hut was fought at , — - _ ra w ^ and tallow by Vaucloav? & Son. Xltl any state m the union, Ail aro ^v<.«vy stop by a solid Ropublican v u’ty. j ovauco of p^rty relations. 1 hose who K l^CfiCr S v3SX»0ri9«

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF WOMEN Ail pilViHc UiavASca Oi ftacU CUfcia. HE WILL FORFEIT $500 ! For anv Iip take* and fniU tn euro from I the awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases producing weakness of body and brain, impotency. failing memory, lo»t vitality, lack of energy, vericocelc, or other distressing symptoms unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment. The greatest of all gifts is the Power of Diagnosing Disease. Consultation private and free to all. DR. LYMAN P. WALTER & CO., Permanently located at ilooiu 30'* Mtis< ulc Temp e, i liD'ttgo.