Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1896 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 189G.

JOl HX AI, ADVERTISING STATI(tS.

-' - v...'-- ;t.,--.'v OK . . L i 'v -? t THE JQCIIX At, Hart been conveniently located at the following orug tore in the various pecuons ot, th ritv. from which ADVEUTISEMtXTS WILL. liE TELEPHONED ...... Direct lu this oflice ut regular rates. . I CENTS FEU LIxiToF SEVEN WORDS. , . ." ."'". STATION'S , Alabama and 7th Sti.-, S. MuM. Wellerontaine St., No. 400 Claude Fields. Christian Ave., Niv 1S7 K. F. Imnnettelle. Clifford Ave., No. 324 Philip MUIt. College Are. and 7th St. Gf-o. C Fisher. Columbia Ave. anl 7th St.Oeo. C. Kuch. Columbia and -Hill Ave.--14. C. Hampton. Ielaware and AleCarty H. A. Pfartlin. Diliou and Fletcher Ave Hugo H- liehrrltter, East ana McCarty Sta. E. C. Keick. Ft. Wayne Ave., No. 190 Thos. It. Thornburg. HillHlda Ave.. No. 19 H. W. Carter. Illinois and 1f t Sts. S. lluhl. llllnoiii and 13 th Sta. S. Muhl. - - Illinois and 7th Sta. J, M- Scott. - . Illinois and North Sts. H. M. Navln. In.llana Ave. and Vermont St. R. P. Blodau. Indiana Ave., No. 201 John D. Oauld. Madleon Ave., No. 427 Jos. M. Dwyer. and Cornell Aves. C. E. Barmra. Han. Ave., Nt. 301 L. E. Haag. Mer. and Morris Sts. C. It. Broich. Mer. and Ray Sts. John E. Myers. Mer. and ItUHsell Ave. Oo. F. Borst. Mich., No. .10.-, East Van Arsdale Bros. New York and Noble Sts. E. 11. Enners. -.ew yrK No. STS West F. E. Wolcott. Pine, No. 201 South A. L. Walker. Senate Ave. and 3d St. A. M. Eyster. Senate Ave., No. 1053 North E. E. Steward. Milby St.. No. 1S3 C. A. Eltel. Talbot Av(., No. 35ft M. Schwart. Vintlnla Ave. and Col.urn C. G. Mueller. Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staley. Wash St. and State Ave. N. P. Driggs. Waah. St.. No. 703 East liar on Bros. Yt St., No. 503 North C. W. Elchrodt. Yandea and 9th Sts. Dixon. DIED. SCOTT James 8. Scott died Sunday at 1:15 p. m. i- unerai rrom Tesidenee, No. 109 r Uroadway, uvnu; m w a. in. .uunai unvaie Fl'SERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNeP. & BUCHANAN 172 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies 4 and- children. Uilice always open. Telephone 641. SOCIETY MEETIXGS. K. of P. The officers and members of Capital City Lodge, No. S7, K. of P., will meet at Castle Hall.. No. 40V4 East Washington street, Tues day, Oct 13, at lrlu n. m., to attend the funeral :t brother W. F. : Walker.-- Members of sister ludges Invited to participate.- Uring Jewels and gioves. Attest: vvai, t. uokuon, ,K. otK. and S K. K. EARP, C. C. FOR SALE. FOU SALE German Lung Tonic. Will cure. Jt'earson s cut .Price Urug (Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Cures all colds. Pearson's Cut Price Jrug Store. FOR HALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any . cough. Pearvon's Cut Price Drug Store. FOlt SALE German Lung i Tonic. Stops any cough.. Pearson's- Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough, Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. ' FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. 8tops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE Stop that- cough. German Lung Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE The great system builder, German Lung Tonic- Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE A big lot of boys school suits at halt price, from 8Sc up, to close out. O, J, CONRAD. 70-72 Massachusetts avenue. FOR SALE Engine and crusher at sheriff's sale, Bedford,, Ind.. Oct.- 17, 1896; also, road ? lading outfit. Particulars furnished. SHER. FF, lVdfcrd. Ind. FINANCIAL. LOANS Mcney on mortgages. C jr. BAKLt.3, 26 Uiast Market street. TO LOAN A large sum; amounts to suit; commission and expenses lowest. No gold clause. KEWTON TODD, ti IngaMs Block. LOANS Sums of Mw and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 90 East Market street. , MONEI To ioao on Indiana . farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. -WILLIAMS A CO.. CrawfordsviUe. Ind. ' FINANCIAL Money to loan In sums of 4100, . . l-'QOl-.ftWOf'v. JSW) r . 3,000 without delay. Pay back at any time after six months. C. W. GOKBUC'H, 305 Indiana Trust Building. - HONEY To loan on Indiana . rarms. Lowest market, rata privileges for payment before flue. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY A CO., Rooms 6-33U, third floor Lemcks Building, Indianapolis. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED An Idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEN 15 URN & CO., patent attorneys, Washing- , tow, D. C for their H.boo prize cftur and list of Inventions wanted. ' WANTED -Any man can learn barber trade now : in two months; fomierly took two years; constar.t iractice daily; wages earned Saturdays; full set of brand new tools given free upon entering. If you want to learn this trade write for our free catalogue. MOLEK'S BARBER SCHOOL, 283 South Clark street, Chicago. . WANTED SITUATIONS. WANTED SITUATION By a hardware traveli ing salesman and experienced general business man. position in rtcre, oltice , or on the road; moderate salary; best references. Address SALESMAN, Indianapolis Journal. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Second and third floors 83x105 feet 1 each, of building Nos. 8 and 11 West Wasningjon street. C. F. SAXLES. 77V4 East Market. l?OR KENT Physicians' offices; three rooms; hot and cold water; steam heat furnished; best location In city. 14 Last Ohio street. C. F. SAXLES. r- - STORAGE. " STORAGE Indiana poils Warehouse Co., 263-273 S. Penn. St., Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 1343. TOR AG E-INDIANATORAU E AnTTtRA N 5"FER COMPANY. Registered warehourw!. Highclass building; insurance low. 27 -to S3 , North tapitol avenue. , g 1 " - ' - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. mJPTNESHJCE torest; bus(nes well established; no" competition; no Boliclting; irioney amply secured;, income ."0 weekly, with increase; splendid opportunity. CANTNER, &G7 Lemcke Building. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT Made me May gives reliable Information on HlT matters of business; brings the separated together; tells everything.. Call at l(j Blackford atreet, north ot Washington street. Cars pass. - . - j - CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. T. Urlswold, the great rlairvoyant and palmist, tells you every hope, fear and ambition of lite; everything revealed; gives advice on busir.eBs, love and marriage, Oltlc and residence, 2Jti Kast SuutU vtreet. CLEVELAND, CINCINNA1I, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company, for tlu election of directors and for such other business a tnay come before "the meeting, will be hdd at the ofhee of the company, comer of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati, O., on Wednesday. Oct. 2s. 189, at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock tfansfer books will be clcsed at the oltice of Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co., No. 23 Wall street, New York, at 3 o'clock p. -in.. Monday. Oct. 5, 1S96, and reopen at 10 cloi-k a., m., Thursday. Oct. 2, iss. E. F. OSBOHN, Secretary, Cincinnati. Sept. 10. 198. INDIANA, DECATUR .t WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Office of the Secretary, Sept. 22, 1896. Notice to Htock holders: The stock hold em of this company are hereby notitted that the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the othce of the company in IndlanavK.lls, Ind., on Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1SW, at I o'clock p. m.. for the election of fllrectors to servw the enmilng year and for the transaction of tny other buxlnfsa that may come before the meeting GEO. Rv HALCH, " Secretary. Nerr.i Slit to Denth. BIRM1NGH AiC Ala., Oct. JO.-A neffro. Jtm Anderson by name, was hot to tluth by a mob npar Taylor's Ferry, twentv-two nillca from here last nlKht. To-d;iy Jltnry Cyatt. another negro, whh taken by a mob at the Hume plnce ami rUUilod with hulkta. . ThP ncgroPH were act UKfd of tiuvinfr murdrrel and roblwl Karnlo!ii!i Falls, a farmer riHidlriR' near Toiulvtlle. Andcrsoti la said to have confused the- crlmi. Coroner Jonf and Chief lputy She-rlfT Warneck have gone to Toadvllie to lnVfitlgate the cuses Jt is Bsserted that th.ro 1 omt doubt that the mr killed are tiio guilty purtiea, and feur In felt that the mob muy murdvr others before th finish. Great Outrage. . .... Chicago I'oM. ' ; It has jut hfuri discovered that a hobo has foen lpinir In thft Alitor mausoleum. Is our aristocracy to have no prlvucy over tbore,.rtherl

AN INCREASED TONNAGE

LOADED CAR MOVEMENT INCREASES NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED CARS. Old Corps of Ofllciuls of L. E. A W. Re-Elfoted C II. A D. and I., D. & W. Stockholders Meeting. The train record shows further improve' ment in the loaded-car movement, there being handled at Indianapolis In the week ending Oct. 10 22.770 cars, an Increase over the week ending: Oct. 3 of 1,203 cars, 15,931 being loaded, an increase' over the preceding week of 4S1 loaded cars. The loadedcar movement la stilt falling from 1,000 to 1,500 below that of either of ten years past. Still, were west-bound business as good, proportionately, as is east-bound, this un favorable exhibit would be largely over come, as east-bound business is averaging well with former years, as is shown in the statements of the east-and-w,est lines. The Vandalia brought in 1,211 loaded cars, against 710 forwarded west. The Panhandle forwarded east 848 against 533 loaded cars brought west, and the Eig Four lines show an equally marked in crease in east over the west-bound movement of loaded cars; in fact, over 600 more loaded cars were forwarded east than in the week ending Oct. 3. The increased east-bound traffic was in shipments of grain, live stock and dressed meats. The better tone to the hide market has in creased shipments of hides, which is quite an important item so far as Indianapolis is concerned. The shipments of poultry, eggs and provisions are much heavier than in September. West-bound business is flat. Freight officials say that in no fall of the last twenty years has the west-bound ton nage been so light. In only one line heavy groceries does the tonnage approach that o many years past. . In the higher-class freights, dry goods and fancy notions, the west-bound shipments are, it is stated, 50 per cent, lighter than at the corresponding period last year. Then, with 60 per cent, of the manufacturers shut down or working but a few hours of the week, the demand for coal and coke is down to a mini mum. The Panhandle which usually hauls w to 12a carloads or anthracite coal and coke west daily, is now handling about that number per week, and in iron structural work the proportion is about the same. Local business is spasmodical; some days there is a rush at the city freight depots and yards and on others it is very quiet. In the way of fruits and vegetables there is a good business, and this helps matters. At the packing houses and the live-stock yards and horse and mule markets a good business is in progress. Below is given the car movement for the week ending Oct. 10 and for the corresponding weeks of 1805 and lSi4: Name of road. L... N. A. & C I., D. & C, H. & D. Ind' lis L. 10. & W Penn. I. & V Penn. J.. M. & I....

; 1S96. 1S95. 1S94. , . 437 49S 479 ,. 412 318 332 V '590 764 7S4 ,. 400 594 585 ,. 507 hnll C3S .. !WS 91 S 960 .. 544 661 64 S .. 1,383 1,982 l,8Kt ,. -1.200 948 . 1,142 ' 1.4S3 964 r. 1.865 1.900 1,752 . 2.3-J5 2,385 2 42 .. 1,649 2.122 2,0.0 . Z,2S2 2.4S9 2,105 .. 1,921 2,296 2,014 .16,931 20.470 18.601 ,. 5.S39 4,650 4,160 .22,770 25,120 22,761

Penn. Chicago div.. Penn. Columbus div P. &. E. East div... P. & E, West div.. Big Four Chicago div His Four Cin. div... Big Four St. L. div. Totals Empty cars ...... Total movement Seaboard Atr Line. Never in the history of railroads in this country has there been a greater surprise than in the last few days, which resulted in a change of ownership of the Seaboard Air-line. The strongest feature of th situation is that it makes it evident that the capitalists who own the railroads are de termined to bring into line any road which becomes a rate demoralizer and that this will be done either by persuasion or pur chase. The Baltimore Sun says: The re election of President Hoffman as his own successor of the Seaboard Air-line is under stood to bo only temporary, as it is said by those who know Mr. Hoffman best that he will not care to remain at the head of a property, the policy of which may be dictated by interests inimical to him or at any rate with which he is not in accord. The new owners of a majority of the stock can call a ppecial meeting: of the stockholders at any time and change the executive omcers ana also the board of directors. The Mercantile Trust Company of Balti more announced yesterday that it was ready to purchase all the minority stork of the Seaboard & Itoanoke road at par, and holders can get this price. This removes the impression ot unfairness which it is thought the previous oiler of this company did to the minority holders. An examination of the accounts of the Seaboard & Itoanoke is now beinir mdf and . it is probable the sale will be consummated when it is completed. An easier feeling prevails among security holders here, as it is understood this deal will nut an end to the demoralizing rate war which has so long prevailed in Southern transportation rates. Pennsylvania Inspection. The programme for the annual inspec tion of the Pennsylvania Southwestern syatem by the officials of the lines west of Pittsburg has been prepared. I,. F. Loree, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines, will be at tho head of the party, and with him will travel the general superintendent, the division superintendents, engineers maintenance of way and other officers of the system. The inspection will not be one in name only, but will be a most thorough and business-like one. The special train bearing the party will leave Pittsburg on the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 20, and from there to Newark the party will inspect the property. From Newark they will run light to Columbus and remain over night there. Leaving the city Wednesday morning they will proceed over the Indianapolis division to Indianapolis on an Inspection, and from there run. light to Louisville. Thursday morning they will leave Louisville for Indianapolis and then run light to Logansport. Friday the party will Inspect from Logansport to Cincinnati, where they will disband. This Is a preliminary inspection to the general inspection by President Roberts and other officials. Ilelt Road T runic. In the week ending Oct. 10 there were ransferred over the Belt road 15,333 curs, largest movement ot any wee in sevf 1 f . . 1 , in.J fin itI nt.ti hnnitlnH 'it months, neit roan engines namnea at yards 9S8 carloads of live stook and private Industries on its line 564 cars. Trnfllc . Notes. 'The Monon handled at this terminal last week 556 cars, 43" being loaded, an increase of three loaded cars. - Tha Bier Four lines (proper) handled at Indianapolis last week 9,876 cars. 814 being. Irt A .-w om J - --.- - nit 4 Via urfiAlr tminiy ' IViitUt. u, an 1 iiv i ca-.J v - v i-.sk " ....... 0 Oct. 3 of 4S1 loaded cars. The Lake Erie & Western handled at this point last week 530 cars, 4iX) being loaded, a decrease of 49 loaded cars as compared with the preceding week. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton hand led at Indianapolis last week 776 cars, 590 being loaded, an incrcia.se over the preeedng week of 2d loaded cars. The Indiana. Decatur & Western Is havrig quite a sharp spurt of business, last week handling 5:2 ear at this point, largely loaded with grain. Of the 532 cars 412 were loaded. The Peoria & Eastern. oil both division, handled at Indianapolis 2.0QN loaded cars, an increase over the preceding week of 437 loaded, all of the Improvement being wltn tne western division. . The four Pennsylvania lines handled at Indianapolis last week 4.9til cars. 8.042 being loaded. 11 decrease as compared with the week ending Oct. 3 of 389 loaded cars. the decrease being with the north-and-south lines. The Vandalia last week bandied at In dianapolis 2.91 cars. 1.921 being loaded and 99S empty, an increase in loaned cars of 4s over the week ending Oct. 3. Of the In-bound business, 148 cars were loaded with live stock. There waa a large movement of empty cars last week, the several toads handling at this point 5,39 empty cars, the largest umbr la any week far twenty-live years.

The Pennsylvania lines handled 1,919. and of that number 1.2SS were west-bound. The Vandalia hauled west 921 empty cars. The Big Four's Chicago division 913 and with all lines the movement of empties was large.

Personal, Local and General Notes. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, who has been East ten days, is expected home to-day. George Smith, assistant general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is in Michigan on a week's outing. Freight with the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio lines is now the heaviest at any time in the last eight months. Business has so increased with the "Vabash road of late that at its terminals it is putting in service additional engines and crews. Colonel Oran Perry, general agent of the Pennsylvania lines at this point, who has been abroad several weeks, will reach home on Wednesday. Frank Skelton, clerk in the office of Harry Miller, general superintendent of the Vandalia, yesterday went to Brooklyn, N. Y.. where he will be married to-morrow. The, C. C, C. & St. L. earned In September $1,1W.277, a decrease as compared with Septemiler, 1895, of $132,250. Since July 1 the lines have earned $3,291,09", a decrease this year of $401,&52. On Saturday the directors of the Lake Erie & Western reorganized, re-electing the officers who served last year, and declared the usual quarterly dividend of l'i per cent., payable Nov. 14. James McCrea, first vice pref Ident of the Pennsylvania company. wa in Columbus on Saturday and gave orders that the work on the new Union Station be pushed as rapidly as possible. A deal is on through which the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking expects to gain entrance into Toledo over the Wheeling & Lak Erie, the former crossing the Wheel!nir & Lake Erie at Bellevue. There has not been a month the present year in which the Indiana, Decatur & Western has not shown some increase in freight earnings, but in passenger earnings the exhibit is not so satisfactory. Cars of Mexican roads are becoming quite numerous in yards of the roads centering here, as a result of the establishing of more friendly relations between the roads of this country and those of Mexico. The passenger department of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton will make a onefare round-trip rate from all stations on the Indianapolis division on account of the Rpnub ican rally at Rushville. Oct. 15. The Pennsylvania company, in laying new ties on sharp curves, now varies them in width at each end to fit the radius of the curve. At Wampum' they are putting in ties that are twelve inches at one end and but five inches at the other. The Columbus & Hocking Valley has succeeded in establishing a market for Hocking coal in Chicago, using the Erie to get the coal to that city, and it is believed this is but the beginning of an immense -:oal traffic over the two lines. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, , Hamilton & Dayton will occur to-morrow, when the terms of four of the present directors expire. No change is looked tor, however; tne memoers wnose terms expire will be re-elected. The new management of the Columbus & Hocking Valley has adopted a vigorous policy of retrenchment, and a number of changes. It is stated, are to be made. On the 15th V. H. Young, contracting agent it Toledo, will retira and the office be abolished. The Baltimore & Ohio has received two if the monster freight engines it has contracted for. These engines weigh 170.000 oounds, have twenty-two by twenty-eight-inch cylinders. ftfty-four-inch driving vheel. and will . carry 180-pound boiler pressure. The general solicitor of the Columbus & Hocking Valley is tiling at county seats on the line a general lien mortgage given by that company to the Guarranty Trust Company, of New York, trustee, dated Oct. 1. for $30,000,000. The mortgage has to be Vd at fifteen county seats. The Chicago division of the Panhandle line is now double-tracked twenty-eight miles from Chicago east, and so numerous are lap sidings between Chicago and Columbus that at a moderate expense the road can be made double track, and will be as soon an business generally revives. A penalty of $5,0C0 against three roads In Pennsylvania has been ordered collected. These roads failed to report to the statistical bureau their operations for the fiscal vear ending June 30. The roads are the Pittsburg- & Western, the Pittsburg & Northern and the Altoona & Pittsburg. The semi-annual dividend of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to be declared his month, it. is said, will be, as usual, 2 per cent. The earnings have fallen off this vear, but it is believed the dividend will be earned. President- Roberts is improving in health so rapidly that it is expected he will be able to attend the meeting. The Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City earned in the first week of October $49,711.06, an increase over the corresponding week of 1S95 of $500.22. Since July 1 the road has earned S632.99X.73, an increase over last year of $64,358.34. No road In the country, all things considered, has made as favorable an exhibit as has this the last twelve months. Dr. Talbott, medical examiner of the Pennsylvania voluntary relief department for the Indianapolis lines, states that never in the seven years that the organization has been formed has such a condition prevailed as that of last week. Of the 1.400 members who are on the Indianapolis lines there was not a man off on account of injury or sickness. He to-day will start on a two weeks' vacation. Last week the medical examiners of the lines west of Pittsburg, who number eighteen, held their annual meeting in Cleveland, and four of the medical examiners of the lines east of Pittsburg were present. At the conclusion of the meeting, at the expense of the Pennsylvania ComDany. the gentlemen present were given a banquet. The reports that A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore, is to retire are very annoying to him, says one of his friends. Tne Journal has twice de nied the report on the best autharlty. A passenger official says: "Mr. Smith stands in the front rank among general passenger agents In this country. He is so regarded by every one of the Vanderbilt. lines, and in all association meetings his opinion and advice are considered most valuable. Personally, he is one of the most lovable of men. and I think ha more true, warm friends who love him for what he is than any other general pnssenger agent of rov acquaintance, and there is no reason why he should be harassed by such newspaper notlcss, for which both the highest authorities on the Lake Shore road and Mr. Smith himself state positively there is not the slightest foundation." NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Rename of Chief Events Chronicled In the Issue of Oct. 11. The Czar and Czarina arrived at Darm stadt. Phil May has succeeded Du Maurier on the staff of Punch. The remains . of the late George Du Maurier were cremated. Judge Benjamin E. Turner fell dead at his home, in Kahoka, Mo., Friday night. At Chaplin, Ky.. during a political meet ing William Keeling was Bhot dead while in a crowd. Oscar Wilde will be released within six months, and it is said that his wife will rejoin him. While In Paris the Czar gave a luncheon to the French royal family which is causing comment. i Alfred Cummlngs. n veteran of two wars. wan murdered at Leavenworth, Kan., by someone unknown. Harry St. John, son of the ex-Governor. and under indictment for wife murder, died at Oklahoma City of la grippe. Democrats and Populists effected fusion in Arkansas. The Populists get one elector at large and two district electors. Special Assistant United States Attorney William Craig, of California, resigned because he Is a candidate for elector. The losses of suicide Marsh, cashier of the Cape Ann Savings Bank, at Gloucester, Mass., are growing, as revealed by examinations. ! In Lee county. Virginia, General J. S. Walker, a Republican speaker, was comnelled to confess makinsr frf-silva speeches in 1SSI. lndlaiiapoll.il. The IT. of I. defeat the Franklin tootball team by a 24 to 6 score. Senator Allen, Populist, was given a chilly reception at Tomllnson Hall. Anna Cassel sues her mother-in-law for taking her husband away from her. Representative Overstreet thinks the city of Indianapolis may secure the arsenal for a park. A. J. Beveridge delivered a fine oratorical effort at English's Opera House Saturday night. John H. Holiiday presided at this, sound-money gathering. The Populists and Popocrats nominate a. fusion ticket In this county. It is an follows: Senators. Martin II. Klce and Theodore F. Harrison; Representatives. Charles B. Clark. Edward W. Little. John Lyendeeker. Charles Schfleld and Allen H. Hlghtshoo. The two latter are Populists. TO MAKE YOIR HOME HAPPY Use "Garland" Stoves and Range.

SATURDAY AT CANTON

NOMINEE M'KINLEY GREETED BY PEOPLE OF MANY STATES. Probahly the Most Remarkable aud Greatest Political Demonstration on Record. CANTON, O., Oct. 10. Each day is outdoing all records of enthusiasm and numbers in Canton. Forty special trainload3 of people came here to-day. At 7 o'clock this evening more delegations were coming. They began coming at 4:30 this morning. They came in greater numbers than ever before. The paraphernalia of parade was outdone. Merchants, workingmen, - hardware men, commercial traveling men, bishops, preachers, miners, evangelists, potters, bankers, railroad men. Southern planters, iron operatives, molders and many other trades and professions each had special parties and processions. They came from Iowa, New York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio in large delegations. They came in small parties from a dozen other States. They crowded Canton's wide streets for miles as they were never crowded before. They marched and . countermarched with sound and music galore. They outyelled the wondrous yell of yesterday, the famous "rebel yell" from the Shenandoah, valley of Virginia, that kept the echoes booming all yesterday afternoon and evening. They surged about the McKinley home and crowded over porches and reviewing stands until women fainted and men paled, fearful of panic and the, crush that kills. And calm and cool among all this wonder of political demonstrations. Major McKinley was in the midst of it all day. To have given every caller a handshake would have been a physical impossibility. He made more than a score of addresses and numerous short reohes besides. His friends who were with him on his memorable campaign of 1S94 from the like to the gulf and from Maine to Kansas, when he made nearly live hundred speeches in four months, say the campaign then did not compare with that ha is now going through. He was accessible to every one. He only stopped handshaking with the thousands to-day to make addresses, and then personally grfcet other delegations. His voice rang out clear and strong. Wherever his eyes turned to-day from early morning until late" to-night he looked into the eyes of a sea of faces. His friends have wondered at his endurance. His visitors to-day marveled at it. Congressman Boutelie, of Maine, said nothing like today's doings had even been known in political history. Murat Halstead said the world had never known of mortal man ever being given such greetings. To-night at 10 o'clock the Maryland delegation Is holding a mass meeting at the Tabernacle. The handsome new courthouse and other public buildings are brilliantly illuminated with novel electric effects. The streets aro tilled with marchers. Pyrotechnleal displays, are added to the striking features of the parades throughout the evening. Thousands are keeping up the ceaseless march under the beautiful McKinley arch, and up Market street past the famous home about which the earth is trodden nearly as hard as the paved streets. Railroad men say over four hundred crowded carloads of people have been handled. Several delegations will not. attempt to leave town until Sunday. Some of McKlnley's Speeches. Among the specehes delivered by Major McKinley, Saturday, and received too late for the first' edition ol the Sunday Journal, are the following: Replying to congratulatory speeches In behalf of delegations from Missouri and Ohio, the ex-Governor said: "My Fellow-citizens I can turn either way this ytar and find Republicans. It is quite appropriate and in no sense embarrassing to me to speak conjointly to the people of Missouri and Ohio. There is one thing glorious about our campaign this year it is national in character and represents the best hopes and aspirations of the American people everywhere. You are all commercial travelers, and whether from Missouri or Ohio, you have had similar experiences. You leave your sample cases at home now. If I should talk a little longer and more directly, my fellow-citizens of Ohio, to my friends from Missouri, it is because I more frequently have an opportunity to talk to you than I have to them. I love my old State, the State of my birth. I love the public spirit and splendid energy of the people of our city on the lake, and I have always liked -Missouri, and nothing has occurred this summer in St. Louia to make me change my mind. "I welcome you all bere to my home and city. I welcome the commercial travelers of St. Louis, the citizens of Missouri and I welcome the sound-money club of St. Louis, which is composed of men of all political parties, who stand this year for the honor of the government and the Integrity of our financial system. We are all citizens of a common country. This year, as in all years of the future; I trust we have no North, no South, no East, no West, but one Union forever. We have but one flag, like the one brought to me by my young friends from Missouri. (Major McKinley here exhibited a small flag, which was followed by tremendous cheering.) It Is the flag we all love and which we mean to transmit to future generations Unsullied and stainless. 1 have a speech apecially prepared for Missouri, but I believe I will not make it, and take leave to print. "This is the fifteenth delegation that I have welcomed here to-day. Missouri, like Ohio, needs protection, sound money and public confidence. You have 115 counties in your State, and I . understand that there is not a single county that does not contain zinc. Iron, coal or lead beneath its soil. What you want is the touchstone of confidence, which will bring business activity and send every miner, with his pick, to dig out from the bowels of the earth those treasures of wealth.- We want In this country a tariff policy which will supply the government with sufficient revenue and protect our workmen. . "Why. Missouri away back in the days of Thomas Benton wa-s called the bullion State. Has she deteriorated since then? Will the great, commercial city of St. Louis, with its intricate and delicate threads of trade and commerce, vote for a policy of a party that will destroy confidence, unsettle values, impair the city's welfare and produce panics and unprecedented severity? I do not believe it will. A friend from Missouri says that Missouri will give our ticket thirty thousand majority. What answer will Ohio make to that? Ohio answers 150.000. Thirty thousand In Missouri is a greater majority than 150,000 in Ohio. "This year patriotism is above party.Men love their country more than they love their old political associations. Men this year would rather break with their party than break up their business. "Now. I am told that the Mlssourlans have had nothing to eat since morning. I do not know how the Ohionns have fared, but the average Ohloan always manages to look out for his dinner. , , "My fellow-citizens. Missourians and Ohioans, I am glad to meet you and beg you will carry my message of good will back to your homes. I cannot imagine anything that could happen to strengthen the American Union more than to have the men of the South and the men of the North come together and jointly udminister the government. Let your verdict this year be for honest money, public security, national tranquillity, a protective tariff and reciprocity, and. above all, let there sound forth a verdict for this Notion of law and order and its enthronement in every corner of the Republic. I thunk you all and bid you good afternoon." (Great cheering and three cneers for McKinley.) The Hag alluded to above was presented by Master Archie Phillips. The little man spoke as roiiows: "Major McKinley On behalf of the little boys of the great city ot St. Iouis, I beg to present you the emblem of freedom a small American Hag. May It remind you when engaged in th? great affairs of state that the hearts of the little boys of St. Louis and Missouri beat warmly for you." (Great cheering.) A magnificent floral piece representing a drummer's grip was presented Mrs. McKinley by E. S. Lewis on behalf of the Missouri party. ' NO MONEY FROM MINTS. Tollers Must Look to Factories, Mills and Mines for Support. To a delegation representing the mining legions of Pennsylvania, the Canton statesman said "My Fellow-citlzns Representing the Mining Regions of Pennsylvania You have all discovered in your own lives that if you got anything that is valuable you have to work for it. You have discovered in your experience that there is no way to earn a living or accumulate property except by labor and toll, energy and Industry, and by frugal savings and knowing that all that you ara interested in at

t

this moment Is how you can best use what you have your labor, your farms, your products. In a word all you want is an op portunity to worK. and wnen tnat oppor tunlty is furnished you. you will perform the labor, and there are not enougn mints in the United States or in the world to give employment to the miners of Penn sylvania. "Therefore, my fellow-citizens, you must not ne looking to tne mints lor tne money which you need. You must look to the mines, the mills and the factories. You do not mine coal unless somebody wants to use that coal, and tne more users of coal there are the more miners there will be and the better will be their employment and their wages. Now, that is the whole philospohy of this business: when you hav an opportunity to worn you want to be paid in dollars that are as good as any In the world; when you have given your good hard blows In the mines or in the factory. given the mine owner or the factory owner a good honest day's work, you want to be paid in good honest dollars that will not depreciate over night. So what the country wants is work and the continuance of the good money we have and the prevalence of law and order. We want peace and tranquility In this country; we want to preserve tne nonor 01 tne government and we will renounce repudiation in every icrm. "I am glad to meet my fellow-citizens from the State of Pennsylvania. We have in this county miners by the hundreds. I know something about them. I know that the only aim they have is an honest one. to stand by honest things; and I know how the farmers of Stark county are benefited when the mines of Stark county are run ning. I thank you over and over again for this call. I must now turn to the other side of this stand and address another delegation, the members of which have the same purpose in their hearts that you have victory for tho principles "f protection, honest money and good government. I thank you and bid you good afternoon." To employes of the Cleveland wire mill and Cleveland Rolling Mill Company Major McKinley said: "Fellow-citizens I wish I might make fitting response to this great audience and worthily say the proper words to my fellow-citizens. Nothing touches me more deeply than to have around about me men assuring me of their support, the workingmen of the United States. They are the bone and sinew of the country', the mighty conservative force which in every perilous cri6is of our history must be relied upon to preserve national honor and supremacy of law. I am more than glad to meet at my home the workingmen of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company and of the wire mill company. I have met you before. I have addressed thousands of the workingmen who stand about me to-day at their homes In Newburg v and Cleveland, and I believe there is not one present here who would say that I ever sought to deceive or mislead them. I have stood in the past as a public servant, striving to benefit my fellow-man, to roll the weights off his shoulders and give him a fair and equal chance in the great race and contest of life. I believe in the American home as the cornerstone of our liberties and institutions, and I have believed always that the American home was made 'best when the head of that home had plenty to do. I have ever stood for a governmental policy not one that would prohibit goods from coming into the United States, but for a policy that would protect the products of American labor against the products of the cheaper labor of the old world. I believe it Is our duty to guard and defend the American workshop, and when we are doing that we are defending the American home. I stand to-day not only for a protective tariff, but an honest dollar, based upon the best money of the world, recognized in every center of the world. We have had some experience with short hours in tho last four years. We don't want to experiment with short dollars now. "When I addressed you last, four years ago, In the old tent at Newburg, a committee waited upon me to know if I va in favor of eight hours for a day's work. They were discussing the wisdom and advisabil ity or shorter hours for their own comiort and or their own advancement and interest. To them I said: 'Yes, I both voted and spoke for an eight-hour law in the service of the United States.' Since 1S93 I have not heard a word about shorter hours from the American workingman. (Loud laugh ter.) They are an to short, and, as my friends tell me, what you want is steady employment. Whatever will bring you first the true governmental policy, and when you have that then you want to be paid in dollars worth one hundred cents, good not only under our nag. but good In every civilized nation of the world. "I thank you for this call. You have. in common with seventy millions of people, that supreme and majestic right of ballot. You will exercise that right three weeks from next Tuesday. I bid you exercise it in the interest of your own country, your own mills, your own communities and your own homes. I thank you and bid you good evening." In responding to the greeting of Dr. Clinton, who presented the delegation from the A. M. E. Zlon Church Conference of New York, the Major said: "Dr. Clinton and my Fellow-citizens That you should have journeyed so great a distance as that from New York to Canton to give me your assurances of good will and to express your devotion to the Republican cause and principles is an honor and a compliment which I shall always value. I cannot refrain in this connection from congratulating you as members of the A. M. E. Zion Church upon the splendid progress you have made in the first century of our existence. Every agency for the public good, every agency which looks- to the betterment of humanity and civilization, to the education and the improvement of morals of the people, has my approval. I bid you Godspeed in the noble work In which you are engaged, and I trust that future years will bring to your church even a greater measure of success than it has had in tho past, and bring to all of you love, contentment, peace and prosperity. Your race has made wonderful progress since it was made free. Progress in all that goes to make men better; all that goes to make better citizenship, better husbands, better fathers and better men. You have made advancement in literature, in science. In the arts, in education, and you have not only demonstrated your ability to improve In these directions, but your race has shown splendid courage In the great crisis of American history. (Applause. . "In one of the battles near Baton Rouge the first black brigade was engaged. The colonel, a white man, called the color bearer to his side and In the presence of the regiment handed to him this glorious banner of the free, and said to him: "Colorbearer, take this flag, fight for it; yes. die for it. but never surrender It Into the hand of the enemy," and that color-bearer, whose face was as black hs my hat, said to him: 'Colonel, I will bring this flag hack to you In honor, or I will report to God the reason why. (Applause.) I thank you for this call most heartily and sincerely, and I hid you bear back to your venerable bishop my personal good wishes and my desire for his long life and continued good health. (Applause.) To a delegation composed of employes of the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus railway and sound-money clubs of Akron, O., Major McKinley said: "Mr. Sampson and men of the C. A. & C. Railroad Company and the Sound-money Clubs I give you cordial welcome to my home. I am glad to have the assurance through your spokesman that you believe that the triumph of the principles for which the Republican party now stands will be best for you. and. so believing, you intend to vote the Republican ticket. I thank you all for this greeting. I feel that, you are not strangers to me. I have been riding over your lines for more than twenty years and I know many of your employers; and 1 do not know of any business in the country where its employes can so definitely know the condition of the business of the country as the men who are employed by the railroads. You know it in the shop, you know it in traveling on the trains; every switchman, every brakeman, every conductor and every engineer knows the condition of the business of the country and of the railroad by the amount of business that the railroad does. He knows when the country Is prosperous and when it Is In a state of depression, and he does not have to wait for the report of the directors of the railroad to know whether there have been any dividends declared or not. He knows it from the amount of work and tho amount of wagf s ho receives. "Now, my fellow-citizens, you are prosperous when the country is prosperous, and the country Is prosperous when it takes care of its own people. Its own manufactures, its own mines and products and Its own labor. The country is prosperous when we have plenty of labor, if we are paid In good money. We believe in sound money and we are always going to have It. I thank you for this call. Many other delegations are awaiting about me. and with many thanks for your courtesy, I must bid you good afternoon." Probably the largest crowd of the day was made up of railroad men representing the C. & P., Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Nickel-plate, Big Four, Cleveland Terminal and Valley and C. C. & S. The bulk of the crowd came from Cleveland and WellsvIIle, but recruits were picked up all along the Una of the roads represented. The procession they formed was. rich In bands, banners, transparencies and unl- j formed clubs. A. M. Walte, of Cleveland, introduced the delegation. Major McKinley addressed them as follows: "It Is a mighty cause that would bring together this vast assemblage of the people from the States of New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.

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No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the G manufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No house- k wife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food X, than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of f which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for olie thing) jj

is more morougniy uone uy means 01 penecieu appnauucs, than it would be possible to do it by hand. Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and delicioiisness are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince Meat.

The best reason is its saving

money. A ten cen'C package affords you two large pies, without trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes

just as good fruit cake and pie. Sold everywhere. Be

Bend your name and address, and mention this paper, and we win mail ynu free a book "Mrs. Popkins' Thanksgiving" by one of the most famous humorous authors of the day. f

MERRELL-SOULE

THE JOURNAL BllSineSS DIRECTORY.

ARCHITECTS. W. SCOTT MOORE & SON..12 Blackford Block, Washington and Meridian Sts. LOUIS II. GIBSON..... Hartford Block, S4 East Market Street.

AUCTION EE US. M'CCRDY & PERRY (Real-Estate and General Auctioneers). l.t! W. AVnsh. St.

BICYCLES WHOLESALE AD RETAIL. C. (i. FISHER fc CO. (Stearns, Smaller and Grande). . .114 N. Pennsylvania St. JOHN A. WILDE (Kemlnslon Bicycles) JOS Massachusetts Avenue.

13 ROOMS, MOPS THE PERRY" BROOM MFG.' CO.

CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVA UNO. CAPITOL STEAM CARPET-CLEANING UKS. (Phone 818) Cor. Oth and Lenox.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO

CIGARS AND TOBACCO WHOLESALE. TISH-I-MINGO CIGAR . . .' Z20 East Washington Street. PATHFINDER CIGAR (lndlf.ua Cigar Company). .U2 South Meridian Street. HAMBLETONIAN 10c( Florift Seal So Clears. 43 Kentucky Ave., Phone 14U2.

CYCLE STABLES AND REPAIR DEPOTS. WHEELS CLEANED, OILED AND STORED, 25c per week. .10 W. Pearl Street. NEW ARROW' BICYCLES, U U N. Delaware Street.:

DIAMONDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Fine Diamonds) Room 4, 18 1-2 North Meridian St.

DRAUGHTSMAN. H. D. NEALY (Patent and Mechanical Work) Room 14 Hubbard IlIocU.'

. DYE PAN'TITORIUM Removed from TO

ELECT ROTY PERS. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE COMPANY (prompt work).. 23 West Pearl Street.

FLORISTS. , BERTERMANN BROS., Nos. 85 and ST E. Wash. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. 84Q

GENERAL TRANSFER NECK'S TRANSFER COMPANY., Phone HOOAN TRANSFER, STORAGE CO., Tel. JENKINS (Responsible for lUmuge) ..

GRILLE AND FRET WORK. HENRY L. SPIEGEL, Designer and Manufacturer. .310 East Vermout Street.

ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTNAM COUNTY MILK COMPANY 12 to 1 North East Street.

JEWELRY" ............ FRED H. SCHMIDT...,

LIVERY, BOARD AND HCAK STABLES. ROTH & YOUNG (Day or Night Service. Phone lOUl) ... .80 West Market St.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. CON'LEN'S CITY LOAN OFFICE 67 West Washington Street. SOLOMON'S ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE 25 South Illinois Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. MAY MANTEL AND TILE CO. Closing- Out Sale 78 and 80 Mass. Ave.' P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Grates and Furnaces). .31 Massachusetts Avenue.

PATENT ATTORNEYS. V. H. LOCKWOOD. . . '. '. . 415-41S Lemclre Building. r-ni. ri-.lt Hit AIIFOILD.14.IH Hubbard Blk.. Cor. Washington mi l Merlilliui.

II. . HUuO 3t SON ...... .20-30 V ritfiut JUL KM AN Sc SiLVIlS

PATTERNS WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WORKS, (Make any trick or device). lOl S. Penn.

PRINTERS AND FRANK H. SMITH (SO Engraved Cards,

REAL ESTATE. C. W. PHILLIPS. (Insurance and Building aud Loan)...70 Monument Place.

SHOWCASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL . West Louisiana Street.

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS & PUR YEAR (Transfer and Moving), Phone B01...70-78 W. N. Y. St

TICKET OFFICES CUT RATE. T. M. HERVEY VO 15 South Illinois Street. WEBB'S TICKET OFFICE 5 or 128 South Illinois Street.

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. W. GUNTHER, Manufacturer. .. .21 Pembroke Arcade and CO Mass Ave.

WINES. v ; JULIUS A. SCHILLER HO and .112 North Meridian Street.

(A voice: 'Yes, and West Vlrjrinia.') and West Virginia. representlnK those three erreat railroads. the Lake Shore, the Pennsylvania, tne JNicKei-piate ana tnose two other road.s which are our nearest neighbors, the Valley and the Cleveland, Canton & Southern and the Blr Four, which I have only reserved for th last. It is because of the deep and earnest interest vou have ih the rlerhtful settlement of the pending questions in our political campaign that has brought you together here to-night. You know from experience that if you would prosper in your employments there must be prosperity in every branch of American Industry; you know that when the producer suffers the roads that carry tne produce sutler; you Know that when the manufacturer suffers by di minished manufactures, you suffer In your fmployment. and th more work ana wages there are in other industries in the coun try the steadier Is your employment and the better your wages. "The best road in thJ world to woik tor Is a sound road, and the best money to be paid in whichever roal you worn ror Is sound raonev that Is worth a hundred cents on the dollar in every State of the American I.nion and every market place Sn the world. This is the kind of money we have now. This Is the kind of money that vou are Dald in wnen you have em ployment and this is the kind of money the Republican party means you snail nave if you give them a chance. "I made a visit to the State of Oeorgla last year. There came into nty car one of the employes- of the Southern road on which I was traveling. 1 invited him to sit down. He was born in Georgia. He told me he had always been a Democrat, but that for three years he had been going: to Fchool In that best of all universities experienceand he took off his railroad cap, and said to me: 'I have on this cap that which will tell you how J have been promoted downward.' First he showed me cn the cap the words trulnman." He said: 'That is what I am now.' Then he lifted :hut and said: "That's what 1 was before, brakesman.' Then he raised that up and ;ald: 'What you Fee now Is what I had '.hree years ago I was a conductor.' Then said he: 'Those stages express to you whnt I have lost by the change of administration which I helped to make.' "I don't know whether you have haf such exerltnce tin that' or not. You evidently have. Now, the only reason, as my Georgia friend explained, for this change of position to him was because the railroad did not have the traffic they had four yeur ago. Th-y did not require o many employes. He was a faithful employe, but when they said, 'We don't want so many conductors, but we want you to stay,' he took a grade downward rather than have the service of the company. Now. what we want Is to restore pronperlty to this country and give the railroads plenty to do, and when they have that, then you will have your old Jobs back again at the old wages and be paid In good, sound money, i um iflad to meet and greet you here to-day." One of the delegations waa composed of a number of bank clerks and business men of Pittsburg, escorted by a magnificent

jut.' -M. jjg-g-grf- . Xdrsw

2? of time, of hard work, of fruit pudding as it does mince 1 sure and get the genuine. ' y CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y. AND WHISKS. South Delaware Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North. HOUSES. Circle to 131 North Meridian Street. HOUSEHOLD MOVING. 335 . .,7 Circle Street. U75.S. W. Cor. Wash, uitd Illinois Sts. ' Phone 1522, 11 NortU Alabama Street.' WHOLESALE. .32 Jackson Place, opp. In Ion Station. Block, OS 1-2 East Market Street. 44, 45 and 4U WJiea Building. ENGRAVERS. 1.00).22 North Pennsylvania Street. military organisation known aa the rittsburg six-footers, in whose behalf a 'short address was delivered by George It. FettiL Mr. McKlnley's reply follows: "Gentlemen of the Six-footers' Club I bid you warm and hearty welcome to my home. I wish you might have been able to witness,, as I have witnessed to-day, a most remarkable demonstration coming from more than a dozen States of the Union a demonstration In favor of tho Republican party. Republican principles, sound money and a protective tariff. I am glad to know that th'j members of the Six-footers' Club ntul their friends are enrolled in the Republican cause. 1 observe that the friends are more numerous than tho six-footers. (1-nuguter and applause.) The reuaon for that is easily accounted for. I take it every man must b six feet high who belongs to your association, and that, of course, excludes a great many of us. J arn certainly glad to have you come and give me assurances of your support. 1 his Is the year when partyIsm counts for but little and when patriotism counts for everything. We stand this year not for j.arty merely, but for what is good and honest in government, and wti propose on the third day of November to cast our ballots for public honenty, good government, sound money nnd protection. (Oreat cheering.) 1 thank you all and bid you good afternoon." To tho Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evansvlll delegation Mr. McKinley paid;"My Fellow-citizens With the delegations that are now waiting you must expect little more from me ihan a poor acknowledgment of the honor and compliment of this call. I am glad to meet tincitizens of Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Vmcernes and Kvansvtlle who have vlsltid our city to-iay. I am glad you hivo brought to inn a message from that distinguished statesman, who. for more tluin sixtv vears. has given his life to the country Richar I W. Thompson, ot Tcrrw Hnute. (tJrcat applause.) 1 beg that you will convey to him my bt-st wishes, my hope for hU continued health and happiness. I am glad to meet the pi-opfo from the State of Lane anil Coliax. Morion and Harrison. 1 am glad to know from the assurances of your spokisirmn that this year the peopl' of Indiana stund for sound men' and the hunest payment of the government's debts. (Applau.ie.) I am glud to know that in this vast throng no voice of repudiation is heard, and that this year, aa In 1M. when you voted for the distinguished and Illustrious Garfield, and In lss. wnen you voted for your own distinguished fellow-cltizt-n. Gem nil Harrison, you will vote this vear for the same party and tho same principles which thy represented, principles Involving the national honor and the prosperity of all our people. I thunk you for this visit, and w)h you all u safe return to your homes." (Great cheering.) - For Indlitestlon Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. S. II. Moore, Indiana polls. Ind., says: "I have used it In my own family in cases of Indigestion and general debility, with itt tircly satisfactory jeaulu."

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