Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.

mnch bullion. If tre open our market to th Jlrcrortbo world our capitalist would o to peculating In sliver. When you could take $1.30 In old and buy 2 in sllTer, who would not buy silver! In til at way all of the gold would Iks attracted out of th country, nd Mirer would -l:&?r jro up to tne gold Mansard, or ould Tall to tee silver stamtanl, or one would fro upward and one downward until they met. This is a serious question for the American people today. Great Britain controls the commerce of the world. So lone as (ireat Britain draws the bills of exchange. o long? will it be dangerous lor us to ad-pt the free coin are of Mirer." Hut he aid not Hod this out for eight years, while he was TOltn.fr and wurklntc foi the free rotnce or silver. (Lauguter and applause. Now, here 1 the greatest chunk of financial wisdom that l hare found In this campaign. "Another thing, fre coinage would not increase the volume of ccrreticy fc ro in Illwood oue particle. Why I liecause have no silver bullion to coin here." lie had been voting fur the free coinage of silver to increase the volume of currency and did he think all the time that we had silver mines all over the country, in every atato and count j la the Union! Laughter.) According to this statement of his it would cot IncreaM) the currency in Indiana, in any of the JKaMern fctates. xiorla any of the Middle Mates, and only lu the Rocky mountains, or where the silver mines are. But here we have what he Is coining to. -What, then, will Increase the volume of currency here! lieliel Is ossible. How! Repeal the tax on fetnte banks. There is no danger of wild-cat currency. What mfifces the national bank currency ffood! Why, United States bonds, to De sure. Are not Ptate bonds ust as good! Oh, but yoa will say, tho government is rich. Why, no it isn't. The government has no money except what comes out of the pockets of the reofile. The hope of the bouth and West lies in a oval currency, a currency that is llexible and can be reulaed to the needs of the people. Then we would have no fear of hard times, no scarcity of money." He has tried voting for free silver for eittht len? years, and has gotten into trouble about it, and he can't make up his mind whether the silver bullion will fro up or the iroM will co down In value, and I don't know of any better way to let Mm out of that difficulty thau to leave him at home. Applause. Having tried that lor elyht years, he has struck a new panacea lor what he conceives to be the financial troubles of the country, but which financial troubles the business people, have not heard about. And now he says "repeal the tax upon State banks; there is no danzer of wild-cat currency." Ho rays we misrepresent him, and that we are misrepresenting the party; that they do not want any wild-cat money. They say that tno money such as the Hank - of the fetnte of Indiana issued. Is the kind of money they are after. I have one of those bank bills hero. But before I show you that, here is a bill of tbelsftueof the Bank of Gosport. and here is a Confederate bill. I always like to show tbein together. Just look at them. They look enough alike to be twin brothers, don't they! I Laughter and applause. And they iire alike in another respect neither f theta is worth anything. I will ak you older gentlemen If the money issued by the old Bank of the fctato of Indiana was not tho Lest money we had in this part of the country in thoe days. Here is a Mate bank detector. Ever see one of those before! Laughter and cries of "Yes, yes!" You don't havo to carry them around now to refer to, to see what your money is worth, do you! Thla was Issued in November, 1557. Mr. Bynum and the Democratic Tarty lay that they want money such as was issued by the old Bank of the fctate of Indiana. We turn to this old bank detector and we find that money Issued by that bank was, in November, 157, at a discount of lO per cent, in L Louts, only across one State from its home, and 8 per cent, discount ia New York. That is the kind of money Mr. Bynum wants you to have worth DO cents on the dollar in St. Louis. And I challenge the recollection of the old men in this audience, if it is not a fact that they never knew any Mate bank bill that was good for its face two States away from home. ICriea of That's so." And yet. we are asked to o back to that kind of money. When you wanted to go to New York you took your money down to the broker and anted him what kind of money you could use In New York, and you had to get your money changed and pay from 1 to 10 per cent, to do it. When you started home you had to change, discount and shave it acaln, in order to get money that you could Ufe at home. That U the kind of money that Mr. Bynum and the Democratio farty want Jie people of this crnmtry to have, met a man over heie in Greenfield who told me that he knew a young fellow who worked ten day, at 50 cents a day, ditching-any of you boys want that kind of a Job! Cries of "No, no." And in payment for his labor he received a five-dollar bill of this kind of money. Now he was a young man, with a wife and child to support.. He went to the store and bought a pair of shoes. The merchant wrapped up the shoes, and the young man handed him that hard-earned five-dollar bill. The merchant looked at It, turned around, unwrapped tho shoes, and said Young mau, that is of no account" Ten days of honest toil; ten days of blood and muscle expended for worthless money! That is the kind of money which finds its victims among the plain working people and the farmers people who have not the time to keep thoroughly posted as to the value of every bill In circulation. What we want is what w e now have money npon which Uncle Sam has put his stamp, so that you do not have to Look to see whether it W a national bank bill, a irreenback. a gold certificate or a silver certificate; money Hut is good in

Indianapolis, good in an Francisco, good in New York, in London. Paris. Berlin, or in Pekin, China; money that you can pay over tho counter, for its full face value, wherever the old fa$c the stars and stripes waves! Applause. This ts the kind of money we now have, ana Which the people want continued. Mr. Heury then proceeded to a thorough and logical discusaioa of the tariff Issues as Joined between tho two parties. After the applause had subsided. Mr. Fester introduced lion. John M. Jiutlcr, who spoke brietly as follows: There are three great questions pending before you: First, ins protection of American wages American productions and American manufactures against tho low wages, the low productions and manufactures of Europe; second, a sound, afe. stable coirrency, equal in value at all times and all places in our vaat dominion; tuird, a fair, honest ballot and a fair, honest count. ' The first of these questions is tho only one I have time to discuss this evening. The first question is tho protection of American homes, wages, productions and manufactures against those of Buroj). I havo visited ten countries In Europe in the past four months and I feel this question as I never felt it lfore. It Is necessary to raise money for the various needs of lour government to the extent of if 150.000,OOO to $5yO.OOO.OoO, and one-fourth of that entire amount goes to soldiers for pensions. Applause. Does anybody begrudge the soldiers that amount of money! If so he Is a Democrat. Applause. The government has three ways to raise money. One is by direct taxation: by this means tho tax is not levied on property but on population. This is never resorted to except in time of war; it has been relortcdtotwoorthree times. It wrs resorted to In the war of the rebellion, and Indiana paid her direct tax; eleven of the States paid none of the tax, and others of tho States did not ray their full tax. The past few years he question has been mooted as to whether It was just to let that account stand, as some States raid the direct tax and others did sot. and a bill was Introduced in Congress to refund to all the States who did pay the direct tax the tax that they paid. Indiana's share, after deducting all accounts and making a ettlenient, wa !p7iy.Ko. We had a mau rattliug around in Congress trying to fill the place of a Congressman from this district, who voted at the btddlnc of the South not to pay Indiana back that tax of S719.000. He did that when the Legls. lature before the last one authorized the borrowing of $1,400,000 for the ordinary current expenses of the State, and tho las; Legislature of the State passed a law authorizing the borrowing of $700,000 more, and that money would have been borrowed if Governor Hovey had not gone to Waihirgtcn after the bill had passed and succeeded lu getting the $700,000 due to Indiana. If Bynnni had bad bis way we would Lave been that much deeper in debt. lurinr the war we raised a jcreat deal of money by internal revenue, but the Republican party has from time to time lifted this tax off. It was always In a measure an unjust tax, because it was a tax upon the production and labor and inventions of our own people. Under Republican rule we only have an Internal revenue upon five articles, tobacco (and that has been largely reduced by tho McKinley bill), liquors, opinm. national banks and bonus butter. Laughter. We only raise about $100,000,000 a year from internal revenue or about ono-fifth of the revenue required. The KcT'Ubllean rarty has kept in view three things: First, we must protect Amerioan wages and American laborers; second, we must protect our home market and expand itanduntil it has grown so that we can consume all wc can ralj or make hero at home: third, stimulate production, stimulate manufacture and inventions. THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL" CKY. Mr. Butler hero read tho Democratio tariff plant In the platform,, and in referring to the vord unconstitutional in it, aid: Unconstitutional! How familiar that old Democratlo howl sounds. Applause. Put your hand on the dial of time and turn that dial back thirty year, and listen, and you will hear the same Democratic party howl that it was unconstitutional to coerce a rebellious State. (Applause. Listen again and you will hear from that same Democratic party that greenbacks, government bonds and national bank currency are all unconstitutional. Keep your ear open aud listen njrain and you will hear the voice of the immortal Lincoln as he pronounced the Emancipation Proclamation that knocked the hackles off four million human beings. Listen aud you will hear the refrain unconstitutional:" Linen acam and you will hear the resumption measures after you have heard the tread of th legion that stamped out the rebellion -you will hear the refrain that all the resumption and the constitutional amendments are unconstitutional. Ioes anybody exwp Bynum attempt to avow that the ordinary laborers of cur country get too much. Bynum be lieves that $1 a day is Aixxit u irornt a a day, it the papers i'et it right, but he l tho only man In the Uuited States that does believe so. Laborer can't keen preset watrea unles4 they ar protected. I speut lour mnntha last !' n ICQ oi mo rountrtea of Europe, ai 1 an u xJk4

laborers get ovei there because I made It my bulnes to find out. In Germany an ordinary day laborer counts himself as well paid when he gets 2 marks a day. or a little less than 50 cents; okilled labor there gets about from I to sfl.-' aud boards himself. In Austria the laborer gets from 1 to la Eorln per day; the tlorin is equal to nearly 40 cents; skilled laitorers from 13 to 3 florins for their day's labor. In Italy tho day laborer gets il irancs a day and boards himself, that is 40 cents a day. The skilled laborer from GO cents to ( cents and $ I a day and board. The laborers in Homo of tho great marble-works of Italy get only 35 cents a day, and the bosses only from 4i to . cent. In Holland and Belgium laborers pet from 40 to 80 cents per day, and skilled laborers from CO to $1.25 per day. In Switzerland the waees are atxuit the sau-o as thoHe of Italy, and( in Holland about the same as in Belgium. SOME SIGHTS IN BRITAIN. As to England, Scotland and Ireland, tho wages in this country aro from one-third to onehalf more in this country than in those. I saw things in those countries that I would not have believed If I had not seen it. We want to near them. Let me say that tho United States is the paradise of women that it Is the paradise of the home- I actually saw with my own eyes a woman hitched to a cart with a donkey, drawing against the donkey; I saw a woman hitched to a milk wagon, drawing against a dog; I saw a woman hitched to a wagon, drawing against a cow. 31 ore than that, in Austria I saw .women young girls, sixteen to eighteen years old, aud women, bare-footed and bare-headed, carrying hods of mortar and brick to the top of fire-story buildings In the course of erection, and they got SO cents a day for the work. Other countries have protective laws to a certain degree. Lngland has them. If you do not believe it take some manufactured tobacco, or some liquors, or fomc silverware, or some goldware, or some perfumery, or many hundreds of other goods that I can mention and take them over to England and try to sell them, and you will find out whether England has a tariff or not. I think I was expected to say whether I had any tobacco or whisky about me about seventeen times when I was going around through those countries. I got into a discussion a few days aro with an English gentlemen In Lontfon on the McKlnley bill and you can get np a discussion on that in about a quarter of a second anywhere In England or bcotlaud or Ireland. If you will announce yourself as a Republican and in favor of the McKlnley law you will have a fuss on your hands. I said to tnls English gentleman: .Mr. Hobbs, you live hero in England, don't your "Yes.Your home is heref "Yes." "All your interests are here, are they not!" "Yes." "Why is it that you are so mnch In favor of Democratic tarilf laws aud so much opposed to Republican tarltflawsl "Why," he paid, "the one helps us and thi other hurts us, that's the reason." Applause. -Well," I said, "Me. Hobbs. if you were an American citizen instead of being an Englishman if your interests were In America instead of England how would you votel" I would vote the Republican ticket every time.' Applause. It la all nonsense to pas Chinese exclusion bills, and exclude pauper laborers, and all that, and then let the cheap laborers stay on theother side and send their prodnctr over here and let them come In free. One bears down the wages Jnstasmuchas tho other. As an illustration I w ill tell a little story that I once heard of a boy who went out from his family to work for himself, and to make his own way in life, lie wanted some shirts made. Ha went home to his sister and asked- her to make the shirts for him. and he paid her a handsome sum, $1 apiece for making his fine shirts. He was afterwards telling some of his fellow-workmen that ho had got some new shirts tine Sunday shirts and that ho had paid his sister $1 for making them. The other boy said, "Why on earth are you such a fool as that, for wtr don't voa go down to the shoo twhero the? work these women at 10 or 15 cents a day and you could get them to make your shirts at less than half that cost!" "Yes." ho said, "I know that; that is all true, but Jennie is my sister; she lives right at home, in our house; it I were sick she would spend every nickel of that money in my behalf; that money don't go out of the family; it stays right there at home." Applanse.1 We believe In keeping the money at home in the American family. The ' Democrats " admitthey have to admit and the English admit that we are the mo.t 'rrosperojs nation on the earth, and when w e Republicans say it 1 on account of tariff protection they cannot answer us, but they say we are prosperous in spite of protection. Well, if that is so, let us keep up the protection laws in order to keep up the spite. That Is our safeguard. r Applause. Doth speeches were listened to attentively, and for every man who left the house two took hia place, and when the speakers were through the crowd was still crying for more, before the audience wa dismissed there was another song by tho Anderson glee club.

THE NOON MEETINGS. That at trie County Committee-Rooms Was a Konser Gottuchalk and O'DonnelL The second and most successful noon meeting of the campaign was held yesterday in the county committee-rooms on Court street. There were present a bouse full of voters who were agreeably surprised with the very excellent bill of fare presented. Tho enthusiasm was contagious, when Chaplain Lozicr sang a new sons fittingly. composed for the occasion, to tho tuuo of "Marching through Georgia." Ex-Governor Louis Gottschalk, of St. Louis. Patrick O'Dounell, tho Western orator. Judge O'Neall and others took the floor for short, spirited' speeches, that provoked enthusiastic responses, cheers and laughter from all present. W. A. Ketchain presided over the meeting, introducing each speaker with happy after-dinner impromptus that lobrioated proceedings and connected the prosrammo admirably. Between speeches J. Iw New by uncorked several fresh campaign songs, and was invited to attend regularly other noon meetings that may follow. Governor Gottschalk prefaced his short speoch with the proposition that the Republicans would carry Indiana as sure as the sun would rise and Bet, and that Missouri would as certainly elect William Warner. The tenacity with which some Democrats stick to their party reminds ni. said tho Governor, of the mau who bought $1 worth of sugar of his grocer and received twenty-three pounds. On being Informed that the additional eleven pounds was received through tho force of tho MoKinley bill, he commanded the grocer to take eleven pounds out of the sack, 'for, said he, 'it my wife knows the MoKinley bill has caused this, she will never rest until I vote the Repulw lican ticket, and I'll be d d if I do it:' This Is a business campaign, aHectlng the commerce of this country, and men's pocket-books. It is a campaign where oratory and every other implement of the stump bows to commercial facta and statistics. Every American must support the Amerioau Idea of protecting American labor, homes and business that have so long prospered under Republican administration aud Republican protective laws. I have lately been lu Europe, and I want to know how you cau liuUtute aud maintain American manufactories on z'2 a day wages, a rains t the 37-ceutper diem of Europe unless the government interferes in behalf of the wage-earner. The American Republican tariff policy has been the guiding-star of the Nation's prosperity. The laborer cannot afford to take any risks on a party which Is pledged to repeal the protective laws, and which declares in it platform that the protective policy is a fraud. Applause. The spending of money in foreign countries for materials that can be manufactured here, ts a crime against American laborers. Through the administration of Benjamin Harrison, and the diplomacy of James G. Ulaine, we had the pleasure of watchlug the American hog march triumphantly into the German empire. We have the pleasure of seeing ono man out of every five in possession of a home here, and in England, one home to twen-ty-tive cititizens, and England is the precedent followed by tho Democratic party. Let our families and homes thrive, and the State will take care of Itself. Gentlemen, let good enough alone. In conclusion let us give threo cheers for Benjamin Harrison and the Republican party. Cheers. Judge O'Neal 1, an old veteran, spoke bnetly. Among other things he said: "I congratulate yon all .on the fact that on one week from to-day,your fellow-citizen, comrade, neighbor and President, lienjainin Harrison, will be re-elected!" (Cheers and hurrahs. The Democratio party was referred to in short as a great constitutional party, lionrke Coekran's assertion tMt the skill of the American workman i-jtild protect him was refuted, and the credit of his being a skilled artisan given to the protective system under whose inlluence it had developed. A personal appeal to all soldiers of the civil war was eloquently made. Mr. Scross, of Parke county, made an animated and feeling address of five minntes length, supplementing his remarks with explanatory notes telling how it happened that the dignified prefix of "General'1 had been placed before the name of Adelaide Ftevenson. Considerable merriment followed. Patrick O'Donnell sat through tho speeches, and was then invited to the floor. Mr. G'Donnellisayoung Irishman, exceptionally tine looking, being six feet tall, as straight aji was ever Andrew Jack

son. He assured the listeners that he would not attempt to make a speech, but that they ennid hear him at English's on Wednesday night if they desired. He then took up the btevenso.i thread where the last speaker bad dropped it, aud further assured everybody that tho "Ginerars'' position on no single issue had even been of eutlicient duration to warrant an attack on him from anybody. He was like the mysterious snake, against which the back township lines had run after this fashion: He had wired in and wired out. Leaving ieople in ore doubt. As to whether the snake that made tho track Was going south or was coming back. Mr. O'Donnell talked about Ireland for a few minutes, and piclnred beyond tho strength of a pencil tne ellects of free trade in that bedeviled land, and told the pathetic Story of bis grandfather's rain, and starvation, and asked it it was any wonder he was a Republican. Then was drawn a word picture of tho Grand Old Party and its record. Mr. O'Donnell said this: "When that throng of thousands was sent to capture iapoleon. tho wonderful general ap proached them, threw oil his coat, held out his arms and said, 'Take the man that marched with you through the shadow of the pyramids;' and they said to hiln. 'Napoleon, lead, O lead us back to France!' Knt the path of Napoleon was always wet with blood. The path of the Kepnblican party has always blossomed with peace, and has been carpeted with progression, health and plenty. Do not bo drownod next Tuesday stand up you will find the water only waist deep, and tho bottom smoother. " After the meeting nearly everybody crowded around to shake hands with the fA.rnMt Irish nratnr It talcea Mr. O'Don-

neli about live minntos to win every heart in his audience to his cause. Another meeting will be held to-day, at the same place, with good speakers in attendance. . Henry Has Another Telling Meeting. Candidate Henry's noon-hour meeting yesterday was held in Georao McCray's stable, opposite the factory of Chandler & Tavior and near George Merritt's woolenmill. Two hundred men filled nearly all the unoccupied space in the stable and listened to Mr. Henry and bis glee club. The speaker was at his best and his good hits were loudly applauded by the audience. Ono point which he put with force was that manufactures increase wages. In bis native county of Madison six years ago carpenters were glad to get from 1.50 to i'X and masons from 32 to Si 50. Now that great manufacturing enterprises havo sprung ud in Anderson paying out 83.000,OtO a year as wages, carpenters get from to $3 aud masons from $3 to 3.50. This is the result of protection. "When I speak of American workmen," said Mr. Henry, "I do not mean those men who were born here, bat all honest and well-meaning men who come here to better their condition and to become American citizens. My father came here lrom Ireland when he was twelve years of age, and he escaped from famine to make a living, a home, and raise and educate a family in Indiana. More than that, I am in favor of having all those natives of this country go abroad who aro not Americans in spirit." Mr. Memtt introduced a young man from Philadelphia, who is here buying wool for a factory in that city. He is a native of England, but came here to better his condition. He compareu wages in woolenmills in England with those here, and told of his uncle, whom he saw when he visited England last summer. He had been a bookkeeper, but times had become so bad that he was forced to work for S3.50 a week washing wool. "I am hero buying wool beeanse of the duty ou it. lake the duty If of wool and I would buy in England. Mr. Springer says that protection does not benefit the American wool-grower. I know that the wool which J buy here costs me 12 cents a pound more than the same grades cost mo in Liverpool before the duty is paid. I know that tho wages earned in American woolen-mills atlord a better living than those paid in England, and leave as much as the English wages over to put in the savings bank or get a better living. I know that ready-made clothing is as cheap here as in England." Candidate Shiel made a few remarks on beiug called upon by the crowd, which met with great approval. The meeting was a success, as all the Henrv meetings are. GERMAN-AMERICANS. Telling Addresses by Ex-Governor Gottschalk and Judge Elrlck at Colombia JJalL Despite the driving rain a fair crowd greeted Hon. John C. Eirick, of Cleveland, and ox-Governor Louis Gottschalk, of St. Louis, . who spoko at Columbia Hall last night. -The prettily - decorated room was fairly well filled and thero was no mau present who did not accord to the speakers a generous quantity of applause. The meeting was held under the auspices of the GermanAmerican Republican Club, which in itself was a surety of success. Tho Union Band was supreme until the speakers arrived, and it rendered one popular air after another, first on the sidewalk below, and then from the gallery in the rear of the hall. The well-kpown face of the President looked out from pictures on all sides of the room, each set in a halo of national colors, and red, white and bine ropes of rustling tissue formed a spider's web overhead. The little rostrum from which the speakers talked was also appropriately festooned. Mr. Eirick was first to speak. When be first stood up, his striking resemblance to Uncle Isaac Gray was more than noticeable, but when he commenced to talk, it disappeared as if by magic. "Your Uncle" has not the graceful gesture of Mr Eirick. or the humorous smile. He spoke German llnently, and his voice was pleasant, though suticring from a bad cold. He opened by saying that it was always a safe thing to do exactly opposite to the Democracy, and that the Democraoy was always calling every great reform measure , of the Republican party unconstitutional. "Why," said he, 'it is doing so much that you seldom find any young ladies now who are Democrats. They are all of them afraid that it is going to declare sparking unconstitutional, too." Tne sally was greeted with nproarons applause. He said that the Democrats were always decrying the Fifty-first Congress and calling it the "billion-dollar" one. Then he said he would like to be informed of what the Fifty-second had done, except to spend more at its- first session than the Fifty-first had done, and said that there was only one thing he knew of, and that was spending three months in finding out whether the where-am-I-att" man was really druuk or not. He then attacked very cloverly Cleveland's foreign policy, and mentioned particularly the riatnoan affair as being of greater interest to Germans. Uismarok not only had Secretary of State Bayard at his mercy, but the latter nearly involved this country in a war with Germany, but whenthe Harrison administration came in ull diflicnlties were amicably settled and the United States today has the coveted coaling station on the island. He spoke at length on tho tariff and said: "The only evil which 1 have discovered that the McKinloy law entails is that it creates domestic trouble. The wife buys all of her household stntl cheaper than she ever did before, and then her hnsband. who has been attending Democratio meetings, comes home and tells her that they are higher. Then she loses confidence in ber husband, and the trouble begins." Mr. Eirick reeired in favor of Governor Gottschalk at this junctnre, his andience applauding him vigorously, as it did the appearance of the other speaker. Governor Gottschalk is a typical German in appearance, rather short and rather wide around, with a high forehead above a good-hnmoredTace. tie has a habit of pulling his left sleeve npx nearly to the elbow, and thrusting his left hand far out so that he may smite it with his right when he makes a point. His first expression was to be thankful for the rain, and said it . was more needed than was a large crowd , at the meeting. Ho spoke at considerable length on immigration, and said three hundred thousand of the five hundred thousand immigrants who came annually to this country were Germans. He said that they came not because of lack of love or shame for their country, but because they could better their condition here. He said that was caused by the protective tarill. and that this country without it would be on the same basis with Germany. "There are two forms of government." said he, "One is that

which protects the people. I call that a sort of a night-watchman policy. The other is one which not only protects, but which continually ' looks after their welfare. The latter is the policy of the Republican party, and one that has been proven by many years of experience." He spoke in glowing terms of reciprocity, and said that that scheme was first put in force in Germany. He said that one year before the reciprocity treat' with Gennanv the young Kaiser William wrote in the book ot gold at Berlin: "I. the Kaiser, am tho highest in the land' and that one year after it went into effect he humbly dolled his crown to the American hog. The remainder of his talk was wholly on the laritf, comparing the condition of the laboring man. the merchant, the manufacturer, and the state of trade in this protected country with the free trade ones of Europe. The picture he drew could not help bnt be cnnvinclD to his hearers that the land of the free and the brave was the best in the world, and that the Repnblican party was, not least in making it so. The band in the gallery struck np, the andience gave him a boarty cheer, and another spike had been driven in tho Democratic colli u. RALLY OF RAILROAD MEN.

It Promises to He n lilg Gathering Ylcel'resldents from Out of Town. The Republican railroad men will be addressed to-morrow night at the Grand Opera-house by Hon. Theodore Shockney, candidate for Lieutenant-governor. No pne in the last Legislature was more earnest and devoted to the best interests of organized labor than he. He endeared himself to th railroad organizations by standing firmly for the just legislation they asked for. His election will be hailed as a victory for the wage-earners of the State. Owing to the total loss of one eye, and threatened loss of the other, ho has' been unable to continne tho active canvass so well inaugurated by himself. Several eminent oculists gave him no reason to believe bo could save bis sight, but he has been encouraged by a Cincinnati oculist to believe th6 remaining eyo can be saved. His thousands of friends in' this city are rejoicing with him. "If the railroad men don't go early," said one of Senator Shockney's admirers yesterday, "some of the rest of us who believe in Shockney will be on hand lirst and till the hall. Hat from present indications the railroaders will not only be on hand in time but will pack the house." The following is the Is: of vice-presidents outside of this civ Jtffcrsonvil r. Has. Benue t, Granvilu McClelland. W.E.lioe, , (7oIu VS. John Williams mr . , , Matt Fawcett, James Carter, J. M. Linley. Lafaye te. O. L. Bratly. m A. Jn'cfi, D. C. Kankit'a 11. F. .;aud, David Pope. w. r, OLura. J. Jb Wattei man, i'trf TTayne. A. J. You, . Andrew MoCiure, Wm. Glenn, engineer, Wm. Laws, president W C. Smith, Railroad Club, Brighticood. T. Ingle, . 8. Engle. H. W . Rhodes, ZIontiecUo. E. Loughrey, James McCollum. Tincemut. E.L. Rider, ' William Miles. Grecnsburg. N. A. Crawford, Morris Christan. Madison. n. C. Branhara, ' ' C. fcfapplngton. W. F. Wheaton, T New Albany. William Stamper, J. P. Collar. Lebanon. D. A.Rice. Samuel Heath A. C. Daily, Union Ciy. John Swisher, T. McMahan. Logansport. Q. M. Safford, Albert Swadencr. E. W. Alexander, Richmond. L. A. Barber, J. F. Miller. . C. C. Crockett, ' . Terre Haute. George Llckert, R. B. Wolsey, F. I. c argent, 1 F. L Benjaman. C. W. Miller, ' A G. T. Elvin. Seymour. Charles Ewlng, James McGlnnls. From Other. Points. J. Gonld, Michigan City. C. F. Sliefer, New Castle. , William Porter. Kossville. Charles Ilarley, Delphi. MaJ. G. M. Butler, Martinsville. Prank Evans, Washington. George Robinson. Guilford. Georjte Kler, Evansvllle. ' E. Goldtb wait, Elkhart L W. Ht. Clair, West Baden. John Welch, Gosport. M. Wolfe, Spencer. t Thomas Hammond. Grecncastle. , H. E. rickett, Jooesboro. . , W. Hlgglns, Wanata. II. 8. Watson. Craw fords ville. J. O. Ewan, Monon. M. Garieon, Butler. , W. Weekley, Thorntown. O. L. Gurnsey, Frankfort. James Wray, North Madison. William Murray, Fair Oaks. James Goodlett, Haughville. John Preast, Francisville. The list of the vice-presidents from Indianapolis will be published to-morrow. CoL Orau Perry has been appointed grand marshal of the street demonstration. He requests all the aids to meet him to-night, at the Marion Club-house, at 7:30 o'clook. sharp. All members of the Railroad Club are requested to meet at the club-room, 2s' u. 64 East Court street, at 7:10 v. m., to-mor-row WOUKIXGJIEK'S MAsS-MEETING. Joseph Murray and Fatrick O'Donnell "Will Talk at English's To-Xight. The mass-mesting of workingraen to be held at English's Opera-hoase to-night promises to be one of the largest and best meetings of the campaign in this city. The arrangements have been thorough, and the speakers are on deck. - The parade will be of unusual magnitude. The Hon. Joseph Murray, of Colorado, one of the speakers, is an ardent advocate of organized labor and is a true representative of the workingmen. Mr. Murray was for many years State organizer of union labor fo'r Colorado. He is an able and eloquent speaker. Every workingman in Indianapolis should hear him to-night. Those who do not hear Patrick O'Donnell. of Chicago, will miss a feast. He is an -eloquent speaker of national, distinction, with the courage to aay what he thinks and a devotion to principle that is admirable. His address will be especially directed to the workingmen to-night. These men are voices from tho laboring masses, and deserve their attention. John McGregor will preside. Following is a list of tho vicepresidents: t Jeremiah J. McCarty, John Sexton, D. F. Kennedy, W. W. MilforJ. A. J. Mankln, Robert L. Dorrah, George elbergall William Grover, .Tonn J. Clements, Carey L. binith. Maurice J. Barry, Henry Relnknabe, August riank, George Alig. Jeremiah Carroll, Thad. 8. Gurley, W. J. A. Ross, Roscoe Harnett, George M. Hockett, Jeremiah Griffin, O. L. nendricks. Henry Jutzl. A. O. Knotts, Charles F. Aumann, E. II Riley, William Miller, John II. Wilde, John F. neuschen, Henry A. Klintworth, James Goodert, Thomas Fowderly, Louis Maas. Thomas L. Cannon . Oscar Gosney. Frank B. Alley, - Christian Braaemeyer, Hugh J. Marshall, Georire Copen. ' Jerome Burns, CnarUs F. Cralgi Charles Scholl, John Wmimer, W. F. Taylor. Fred II. Hauck, Wm. U. Barnes, Henry Hiiter, Herbert Riec. Prank I. Grnbbs, Robert E. Groff. L. l McCormack, John T. Ziejtler. John Hampton. Ch. E. Darnell. . John Wilson, Francis K. Crawford. Wm. Ewald. i:iliott Barcrees, A. L. Hoover. Henry Gale, Edward Kintrhan, Victor Baiter, Mason b. Rosh, Josh. Fensler, John 8. Corcan. ' Archie Hall, Joseph Evans, C. T. Dulser, John Gregg. AT THE GRAMD TONIGHT. Talk by Hon. Asa YV. Tenney, of New York 1,1st of Vic President. non. A. W. Tenney, ot New York, will speak to-night at the Grand Opera-honse, He is a well-known campaign sneaker, and is a man of foree and eloquence. He has not spoken in Indiana since 1676. bnt many citizens recall that he spoke with much

power. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, late judge of the Superior Court, will preside at the meeting. The following is the list of .vicepresidents: Hon. John M. Butler, Gen. John Coburn, Hon. II. B. F. Peirce, D. P. Erwm, Georce C. Webster, Theo. tteln, Thomas Chandler, Henry C Adams George Merrltt, K. O Hawkins. . Alex. Hanna. De Witt Griffith, W. a Van Arsdel, V. J. Kelleher. Jonn II Cleland, D. W. Marmon, h. 8. Ayres. Harold Hlbbeu, Hon. Ferd Winter. Hon. A. C. Harris, CoL John W. Kay, David W. Ooffln. Howard Gale, (ieorge K. Share, 11. C Allen. Charles Martlndale, Albert Baker, W. D. Cooper. C. B. Cones, Frank McCrea, Jacob Frankfl. ' Cen. Fred Knefler, JudceD. V. Howe, V.V. Hooker. . Cnarles Krauss, MaJ. Vinson Carter, W. A. Ketchain, Robert E. Groff. Henry Coburn, . Fremont Alford. Mr. Aiken. Hnch J. Marshall. W. D. Brown, J. J. Ilicglns, W . Z. Tavior. Worth Meiritt, Morns Defrees, J. B. Allfree, , Col. Ell Lilly. II. II. Hanna, Hon. J. L. McMaster, Cyrus Clark. V. II. Pritchard. N. 8. Ilrram. Col. Oran Perry, W. a Bobns. Lewis W. Cooper, John O. Hickr, David A. Mvers. ' Judge John K. Soott, Thorn K, kackley, Charles X. Thompson, David F. wain. V. T. Malott, Xlcbolas McCarty, T. P. Hauchey. Jacob Becker, Col. A. D. Shaw. Gust. Koscherg. Charles Latham, .Hon. 8. II. Spooner, W. W. Thornton, Simon Hehmalholz, E. A. Bonhara, Hon. Thad 8. Itollins, George Yandes, Charles A. Dryer, Richard M. Smock, Col. Jacob L. Bieler, J. F. Carson, C. C. Foster, Maj. John B. Glover, Horaco E. Smith, W. W. McCrea, William WeUi l. W. II. Leedy. George W. Powell. X. X. Morris, James Goodlet, Edward Xolan. Edward T. Dickey, George Klcharas. Charles Benedict. The Demonstration Drowned OaL The nasty, rainy weather was rather hard on tho big demonstration the Democrats had arranged for Haughville last night and ilattened it out. A good street parade- is, of course, impossible in rain and mud. and whether with fair weather they would ever havo been able to equal the big Republican demonstration in the suburb last Saturday night will probably never be known. Green Smith and D. J. McCarty addressed the meeting, i Mr. Chambers at Brlghtwood. The Hon. Smiley N. Chambers addressed a large and enthusiastic . audience at Prightwood last night. He talked on both national and local issnes, dwelling more particularly on the latter. Mr. Chambers is an entertaining talker, and he held his audience interested until he had concluded.

THE CONTEST WAS A DRAW Joe Foppiano and CliriaWrade Engage in a Fivf-Konnd Mill at Mozart Hail. Gas Hill, the Clnb-Swineer, Acts as Referee Stopied by the Police at the End of the Fifth and Declared a Draw. . Chris Wrade and Joe Foppiano have met and neither is vanquished. Uefore 9 o'clock last night a crowd of fully five hundred sports congregated in Mozart Hall to see the battle. In the 'center of the floor a twenty-four-foot ring had been laid out, and chairs were arranged in rows around it. The stage was occupied by about 150 reserved 6eats, every one of which was tilled. "Levee" sports and business men of prominence occupied conspicuous places side by sido and talked good natnredly of the fight to be. On the floor of the hall rvere seated C50 persons, among the number to the left of the ring being Anton Schmidt.councilman from the Fourteenth ward. A few of the sports, about fifty in number, quietly took up their position in the gallery in the rear of the hall. Tables were set between the stane and the ring for the press. The tight was advertised for half-past 9, but it was impossible to call time at that hour on account of the inability of the referee to be present until later. Gus Hill, the champion club-swinger, who is at the Empire Theater this week, was selected as referee, and being unacquainted with either of tho pugilists and well posted in athletics, was acceptable to both parties. He lore the light came oil' there were several irieudly bouts between amateur pugilists more or less known in local sporting circles. Wrade entered the ring and took the corner net to tho stage at 10:0. Foppiano took his corner ten minutes later. William Brown acted as time-keoper for Foppiano andJimVaut for Wrade. The latter was seconded by John Gaben and Herbert Gatewood. Foppiano was seconded by Joe Jordan and Mont Wilson, of Peru. Time was called at 10:35, and both men stepped briskly to the center. The round was almost entirely consumed in cautions sparring by both men, Foppiano smiling and avoiding his opponent. The round ended without any work of consequenoe being done by either. At the call of time for the second round both men stepped lightly to the center. Wrado took the aggressive from the start and Foppiano was cautions. Foppiano made a feint and followed quickly with a heavy right-hander on Wrade's chest. Both sparred cautiously, and Wrade landed on the body and face of his opponent, and strove to follow his advantage. Foppiano clinched and then came more sparring and running; Foppiano led, missed and led again and landed on the face. At the call of time both went to corner breathing hard. The third round was hard fought from the call of time to finish. Wrade led successfully again and found his man. Foppiano led and received a stinging bodyblow from his opponent's right had. Both men fought hard throughout the balance of the round. Wrade having the advantage. Foppiano went to his corner considerably weakened and breathing hard. In the fourth round Wrade had things very much his own way. As usual, he was the aggressor, and landed on the Italian's body. An attempt to return the blow failed and the Italian got a blow on the chin. Foppiano landed on Wrade's body and sent his opponent to the floor. Wrade landed on his opponent's face and drove him to the ropes, hitting fast. Foppiano took his corner before time was called, and Wrade's seconds sent their man after him, and the Italian got a stringing blow in the face for doing so. Foppiano seemed almost exhausted and moved heavily. Wrade was bleeding from the nose, and had a cut over the left eye and also on the shoulder, claimed to havo been made by a bite from the Italian. Wrade answered briskly for the fifth ronnd, and immediately landed twice. The Italian led and missed, and Wrade drove him hard, the Italian running. Both clinched, and Foppiano threw Wrade, it is claimed, by tripping, and loud cries of foul were raised. The Italian landed lightly on Wrado. The latter returned with a heavy blow, both clinched, broke and were fighting hard and the Italian was weakening fast when hergeant Laporte stepped into the ring and stopped the light. Keteree Hill declared tb light a draw and allowed no fouls, i The crowd dispersed without a murmur, but was considerably disappointed in not seeing a fight to the finish, as It was apparent that Foppiano could not have lasted but a few minutes, and Wrade seemed to be prepared for hard work. LILLIAN RUSSELL'S COMING. Two Operas, Instead ot One, to Be Given Next Week "Ia Cipale" snd "Mountebanks." Mr. John C. Magle arrived In Indianapolis yesterday, to arrange for the appearance of the Lillian Hussell Opera Company, of which he is the business manager, at the Grand next week. The original intention was to give only "La Cigale" here, but Dickson & Talbctt yesterday made an arrangement with Mr. Magle, by which "The Mountebanks," an Entirely new work by W. ri. Gilbert and Alfred Cellier. will be given Wednesday niRht, with 'La Cigale Monday and Tuesday nights. - Besides Miss Hnssell, tho company includes Harden Coffin, the famous Lnglish baritone. W. T. Carleton. Louis Harrison. James Peakes and others. The company will arrive here from 8 1. Loaid. on a special tram of nine cars, bun

J Jlfr. David Jf. Jordan . of Edmeston, X. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A Complete Cure 6y JIOOD'S SA1ZSAPAItILIt. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. "Fourteen years ago I had an attack of tho gravel, and have since been troubled with my LIvpr and Kldnoyo gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I could scarcely walk I looked more like a corpse than "a llTlng being. 1 had no appetite and for five weeks I ate nethiag bnt grael. I was badlv emaciated and had no more color than marble statue. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I thought I would try It. Ilefore I had finished the first bottle I noticed that I fcit better, suffered less, the iofiammatUn the blad ler had subsided, the color began to return to my face, and I began to feel hungry. After I had taken three bottles I could eat anything without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla I feel well and am well. All who know roe marvel to see me so well." D. M. Jordan. HOOO'8 PlLL8 are the best after-dinner PUls, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. day evening. It is the largest opera company, with one exception, that ever traveled in this country. In all there ore ICS people, including a juvenile ballet of eighteen dancers and a score of stage carpenters, machinists and "light'' men. All of the scenery is carried for both operas, and the production of "La Cigale" will be exactly the same as was given in New York. Miss Rnssell Is credited with singing even better this season than ever before. From the many inquiries about seats already made it is evident that the advance sale, which begins to-morrow morning, will be tne largest known here for a long time. . CACGIIT IN THE MACHINERY. George Un versa w. a L'oy at the Water-Works pQmpiDg-lkusp, Terrikly Injured. George O. Unversaw, a fifteenyear-old boy employed about the engine-room of the' Water Company's pnmping-station on West Washington street, was seriously aud probably fatally injured at that place yesterday morning. In going about his work his shirt caught in a belt, and in an instant he was jerked olf hjs fei tand slammed against the iron machinery with a terrific force. His shirt gave way and he fell senseless to the floor. He was picked up by his fellow-workers and Flanner & Buchanan's ambulance telephoned for and removed him to his home. No. 32 Blackford street. He wasfonnd .to have su tiered injuries which will almost necessarily prove fatal. He had two ribs broken near their junction with the spinal column, his right leg was also broken below the knee and he bad several small outs about the head and faceand a number of bruises on his body. JJr. Parsons, who was summoned to attend him, entertains but little hope of his recovery. Secretary of StaM'i Fees. Deputy Auditor of State Fanning yesterday receipted to Claude Matthews, Secretary of State, for 46.3C9.80, being the State's share of the receipts of the office for the year ending Oct. SL Were fleavllv Fined. McLaughlin and Green, supposed to bo "crooks," arrested a few days ago for loitering, were each lined (100 and cost In the Police Court yesterday morning, by Hizzoner, the Cadi. Kecks and arms of snowy whiteness, forms fair as the lily, are the pleasing endowments conferred by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. A healthful substitute for the poisonous cosmetics formerly In vogue. IJtirs Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. $3 X0 to Chicago $3.50 Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. AGONIZING ECZEMA. Awful Suffering. -Dtiren Almost Insane by Doctors, Tried Cutlcura. Relief Immediate. Entirely Cured In 4 Months. I suffered with the dreadful eczema fcr over six months, during which time 1 had consulted three doctors, and this tormenting skin disease had grown worse and worse on me in spite of medical treatment. My condition was unbearable. My legs were swollen, my arms were' raw, my face and neck full of eruption, which made me scratch until my whiskers were soaked and pasted with the sickly fluid. I could hardly bear my clothing. When night came I was afraid to so to bed. no sleep would come . to relieve, me, but the itching would increase. During day time I had no rest. I was all broken np, nervous to the hlchest dejrree, and nearly driven to despair. At that time I read about the Cutlcura Remedies, intended to try them, and dropped the doctors. After applying Cutlcura had the flrt nighCM reft fur teteral vtcK$. Using the Cutlcura. Cuticnra toap and Cutlcura Resolvent wltn proper Judgment, tuy condition improved slowly but surely, day by day, until after three to four months' u.eofthem I was cured. Our minister. Rev. J. O. 1'errault. In Mandan, knows me and knows bow I suffered. Anyone may write to him and he will certify to the truth of thi s testimonial . K. STEIMJRUECK, Mandan, V. D. . Cuticnra Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, while Cutlcura, the great kin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin rnrifler and I'eautltler. externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. - ' - y Bold everywhere. Price. Cutlcura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent. 1. Trepared by the Totter Drue and Chemical Corporation, Boston. CJ'ilow to Cure Bkin Diseases." i4 pares, 50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. PLKS. black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by Cutlcura Soap. HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache. Kidney Tains, and Weakness, Poreness, Lameness, Strains and Tain relieved in one minute by the fnti. cura Anti-Pain Tlte.r. SOCIKTY MFKTINOS. G. A. R. ATTENTION, COMRADES GEO. II Chapman Tost, G. A. R. You will m.t t Orsn l Army Hall, at 1 o'clock p. m Thursday. Not 3. lHU.,to attend the funeral of our lat conirnlr Thomas G. Caldwell from West New York street' All comrade are cordially Invlti-d. J. M. BEEBER. Commander. C. I B. KlXia. Adjutant. A NCIENT ACCKTTED SCOTTISH RITE J. Meetinjr of Aduntram Oro.t Lirig of Perfection this ( Wednesday) evening, for busiue4 and con. ferring 7 to 13 inclusive. N. R. RI CKLE33-. T. T. G. M. jczrn W. SMITH 33". S -crrtary. C L A I RVOYA N T. CUAjHinAi-i,iMifc IIAHTM4XX, WON. ilerful Inialne m meulum and prophctw 81 Yeat Maryland street.

NEIV YORK

lKHtablihod in 1853.1 THE EXHIBITION OF Antique and Oriental te and Carpets Begins on Thu rsday and will c on tinue for three' days. It is indeed a wonderful collection. Let us go into history a little. The art of weav ing stands foremost among the ancient industries cf tho race. It was born in tho sunriso lands ofi tho world, where color has au endless charm, whether tinting tho sands of tho desert or rushing with emerald flood along tho valley of tho Nile, or changing with tho soft moods of light that sleep upon tho Persian hills. Hymns in tho Rig Yeda, composed 1500 B. C, show that tho Hindoos were familiar with this method of making textile fabrics into studies of beauty. Homer and Virgil sing the glory of certain "tapcta" that were laid under thrones or upon tho chariot horses of kings. Tho weavers who do this work havo a peculiar delight in their task. They aro fascinated and seek to' utter their passion for tho beautiful in forms of designs and tones of color contentful to tho eye and soul Tho natives gazo upon these rugs and carpets as if they were beds ofi fresh and odorous flowers. Tho patterns of Oriental t rugs were derived first from the exquisitely arranged par- . adise of ancient Nineveh and Persopolis. . It is but natural that tho Eastern mind should weave a complicated symbolism into tho only pictures which expressed their lovo of things lovely. Henco these antique carpets atid rugs represent spaco and eternity; their general plan and filling tho fleeting finite universe of animated beauty. , : But why go on to praise tho soft low tones of colorsound that sing themselves? To appreciate them you must seo them. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 72 NORTH. ILLINOIS STREET. Lady Attendant. Free Ambulance Only White Team In City. TELEPHONE tML OUTAKK JLLKOTBIO CAR WANTJED BII8CELLANEOUS. WANTED A rrRNISnED ItOOM FOB LADT. Address M. W.. care Journal. WTANTEIl CONSUME RH' J AS-TRUST I TOCifJ NEWTON TODD. 7 Inealla Eloct y ANTED-YOUKU MAN. TWENTY-TUBE x3 ai.4 j ers. i.riy irora in i--.au:, or pooa anarefta, a with thoroach tract.cal buln.- knowlfrfre. wai IfOXltiOn With rrliatilA nnrtf T?for.nxa irivm. A A, dress I D. V., thin olnwt W TAN 1 ED SALESMEN TO hELL FULLLIxfl u . m . .. . - - ' J A A 47 A4 M V aw of new office and ine rchtntV m-claltlp: cru ion. 9 HX) a monUj; gxl lli-r; nrchant.-i i daily; rln il lin : nrlunlre tmtorr;--J missions them dallr clone attnip "lf ANTED AGENTS WANTED IN IXDI4L f a poll and th principal town In Indiana, tL brat and moat popular plan nf UfIn".uraoces 1 offer!. Literal contract madf with good afpuk Addrtaa MANAGE K, Pofctoflloe Box Sli. New Yori. . - FINANCIAL. ONEY QUICK. TRY RRYAN. A4 EA8T MAU JM. ket Uoppoaucpoatoiace. T OAN8 MONEY ON MORTGAGE I m yi vr ro r r a r ONEY TO IXJAN-41 I'ER CfcNT. JIOKACa MCKAY. Room 11. TaiNtt &. New'a Mock. IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN Indiana. IbAAG 1L KIERSTED, 14 Jlartt dale Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-TERM' reasonable. At Thorn' Block. Ea- Xaxkai street. MCGILLIARDA DARK. LOANS SUMS OF $1(10 TO f I (" .(. City property and Iatu. C E. COFFIN fc CO.. lJO Eat Market tnt. f ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LolTT .1TI- et market rate; prirllerua lor psTmeat bIor Cun. W also bur niuuici pal bon.1. TiiUS. CDA Y. fc CO.. 72 Eaat Market street. Indianapolis. TRY DAVID C BRYAN, ft I EAST MARKET at.. ooDoaita toatomrA F )R HALE REAL ESTATE XCHTU I rS.1noK foith cf Twenty. fourth arreet,W lojly '. at a bis bantam. P. J. MULLANEY, U 2y7 North Meridian etm-t. T?OB HALE-i!.YOiO ACMES OF THE BKhT T. .1 J: brland In this cocntry. in cntraJ i Keotn f; in thl cocntry. in mbuu Armu; ir railroad and nrer tiaporUpon: .,. poplar timber la Vtrfinla. RIDDUW A CO., Terre lUutft. InA. txJDTcnieni ior i 4.UUO acit-a HAMILTON l noi. urn iiUKlCH P. InUT tto - ' , " ',1 . f Varon, with Ion. will Mil at half VJ V noil aa new. AL 8M ITU. Sooth IUnoU atfr A, nUlLDLNO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION) BUILDINO AND I ) A N P L Y M O !J T H 8 4 V. INUS AND LOAN AOC'I ATION. OMoj lav Vinton Block. IennaylranU atrrU ConwatlT cart ful management. I'roauM Hrwestrorut tst. pertence. Lu&namd at ino-tTaf Fnilinia. lavcaucauon auauiuai. I nioruuiu"" SAVING AND LOAN-TitK AITNA 8A IM1 and Loan Afcaociatl.n ha money to ioaa. no nmimiulnn. i m.- l t'.tut Vl'llftlWi. . - aa A NNOUNCEMENT-ASTROUMtElUTOXNOW A thetruthon any;:bct consult Mra. .!L. and learn what U da for ""J "rlrir' Lealthandhappiuea. No. l2Nh I eanayltanU

LANNER

BUCHANAN

TX)R SALE-TWO SURREYS. TWO riA?- , ' . . . ..... a. ' r a.TM Mnii. 1

1

i r