Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1884 — Page 5

TIIE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL' "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884, S

THE JUBILEE.

Xhe Stat Democracy Meet and Celebrate Tuesday' Ylo torlos. JFpceclies by TIce Tresldent Ilentlrick?. ÜOTerror Gray, General Stan son aci Otbera. TllO Night Demonstration Ons of tha Largest Ever Witnosssd la This City. VLlgtil Thousand Lien In Line Bearing Torches Notes and Incidents of the Grand Jubilee. "Yesterday iraa Democratic day la this Xlty, and it waa celebrated after a manner "Which left no doubt that the State DemocTacy hare lost none of their enthusiasm by the arduous campaign through which they live passed. Indeed, l one wer9 to jndge from the demonstration yesterday and last night he would ba forced to conclude that the bojs weald be formidable without even ft day of rest Jf another campaign were inaugurated. In the early morning the weather was cold and raw asd not by ar.y caeiaa auspicious for a jollification, or such aa would encourage people to leave their homes lot a day in the 'city. Notwithstanding thisi fact all the rail roads centering at thia point brought in ex tra coaches during the rooming, the most of which were crowded with people. The weather becoming fairer and more pleasant toward coon later trains came in heavily loatfel, and there was no longer any doubt that the people of the State would respond liberally to the call to celebrate the victories won at the polls Tuesday last. In the city a number of the business houses and residences were tastefully d3co-

V ISItU WlHi WagJ auu uauuia. Oliv um;thine indicated that the people wer prepared to enjoy a holiday, and would lend I their personal presence to swell the crowds J upon the street. Bj noon "Washington

street presemea an nuiiuaieu auu meliks appearance, end fully 20,000 people from various sections of the State were thronging the thouroughfare, Amorg the yisi'ors were quite a number of Cleveland and Hendricks clubs from aiilsrent parts of the 6:aUi, as follows: Hartford City Club, 100 strong. Tipton Club, 500 men. IjJavette Clnb, 200 men. Mai tinsville Clat. 150 strong, accompanied by a brass band and drum corps. Aluncie Club, 150 strong.

V - Company A Escorts of Terre Haute, 100 uniformed men, accompanied by a brass V band oi sLrteen pieces and a drum corps Jt eight in number. I ir.:i. ,1 nil. Tl in1

ilooresville. Morgan County. Club, 100 men. accompanied by the Mooresrille Band. Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Andersen. 00 strong. Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Crswiordaville, 200 tuen, accompanied by drum corpe. Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Franklin, -MO men, beaded by the Franklin Band, twenty-one pieces. Danville Cleveland and Hendrick3 Club, 00 men. Spencer Cleveland and Hendricks Club, 150 men. Tn addition ti. tha f,"rp'''itr a. lsrfn nn-n. berof rrembers of clnbs ct different local ities were in tbe city and took part in the parade at nigut. Vice rre&idet.t nendricks received a large number of friends in the parlors of the Grand Hotel, while Governor Gray occupied the room which be had when a candidate before the State Convention which iiort.ir'ated tmn, ana it was threnced on yesterday by even greater numbers than on the former ocia sion. Xhecaiu rx visited bj'.a tbe uovernor and the Yie i'i-vi!eo, and not'cnlv ex pre;?-c: their s 'it; tication at the results iu tee te ana tvr:nni unction, Dut warm'y torgfi talated kcrnxitmen upon the iru jorta-tpart h'(fitbv had played in the lolii' al.drama.nt.il ex ires.-ed confidence that ir . it rebpect ve held tbey wouid br;ng 'ill ereater h.-i.or to tha nariv of tli9ir

Vi clo ce. ON' THE CITJCLE.

i At 2 o'clock Circle Fark was crowdod rith people who assembled around tha stand from aocratic oratory was expected to l emanate. Quite a number of distinguished gentlemen were opon tbe stand whan Govlerncr Hendricks. Governor Gray, Lieuten f ant Governor Manson and others arrived. leccited by a band ofmosic and the Rice IGufrdd. A large crowd followed the shakers along tha Btreet3, and Lwhen then entered the stand fally (10,000 people vtM trowded around. Colonel John Lee, of Cra-vfordsville, was asleotad a3 cnauman. asa presided aanng tne meeting. After a few appropriate introdactory remaria, which were received with enthusiastic applause by the crowd, he introduced Governor Hendricks aj Vice President-elect of the United State. Frior to thi3. however.

i"V be resd a telegram from New York stating Vbat Cleveland's majority, as shown by the VyetuiEs, was 1,231, and that taera was

po queeuon out toe otuciai count would onhrra tbes figures. At the announceinect the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Governor Hendricks then advanced upon the ttand, and, as usual, his first utterances Were drowned with applause. He stood and gazed upon the crowd for a short time, and as sc n as order was restored spake as fol lows; GOVK&XOB HKKDEICKS SPEECH. LaDir, aud Gistlemen I take this opportaulty to ezprefs to the Ci.a'.rman and tbe members of the uite Committee my appreciation of the value of their service iu this creat contest. Ther have "been intelligent, faithful, constant, and tue De rne er flcr of the State owe them an obltxatioa and , tbe temiment of appreciation, tor myself, I take the opportunity lsi to express my obllgatioo to I tbe touts of tbe State of Indiana. The tint speech Z trade during this tontest I Bald to the peoule, "I sore to it ceive yoir vo:es," du mm u eiraes iiy and tincerely, and seme penUemea tboaght it was not the proper tbiog to lo. Why not I conti not teil. I uo"irM when 1 desired the support of tne jcopiecf Indian t it proper that I should say so to ttem. 1 did cay ao' then, and I now have thecpportnnlty, through you, of thank, in them for granting my rennest. Indiana to-ilay is Democratic by a good many thoui.d majoritv a stronz, solid, earnest Democratic .State. As a result of this controversy, what have we. e have a national majority. Cleveland and Hendricks, for President and Vice President of tbe t'riied States, have received the vote ot Indiana: 'ew York, too, probably. Next to that, we have tbe election of tbe entire 6tte ticket, from Gov ernor to the close of the ticket: we have nine Congressmen out of thirteen; we have both traDOtj-s of the Lezislitnre tb&t means we have Jr. Voorhees also. We have a a-reat reaalt in sveral counties of the State, and if tbls wcra not a State ranting, to torn extent. I would especially ieftr to if.e ptor.o.ts vi."tcr7 the Dctnoir.'cy h7e rticv, . in IniiaijitJOli. Of allthe blows the Eepub.cu priy Lav received, tee but haj itrt ck Marlon Coun'y tho hardest. As the reaalt cl the flc-ttioa I think I am justified la feayiu? to jtu that the public securities bare advanced :cte t;ifc e'tctioa. :.len that dsn't undentand : matUrs and bave not very much judgment lie suTDcd taat the succc3 or the lcnaicratic u;d have tl.e effect to reduce in value the täte stc jntlea I am e'.ad to ay that tue um been tt e eTt-et. Thit la not the enan l e.Tectof tsi. clectiou. Tats e'u-c-3'Htp'f 1 and iicerei certain heresies füd csiauiktn notion. -.for twcDtyfive years there has been in this .coaTy a purty, rometiraea leas than bad tr.e i people, claliufnif tat tbey only cisht to be atlow d to make and to execute tb laws and to adVui'sier por.llc affairs. Ihla election is a con iCTnoatlou of that very oEem.ie here?y. It Is no c-Ji.tr the doctrine in the United Statas that bat

I. f irty l I'nJtcil

ici icit9 i

tre iCiiiit ll tiaii tan

a feTect set of men are to trovern this country. The doctrine of this country is that the rule of the majority is to be resptcted. That majority has caused this to be understood In tbe expression of the last election, and lo more will it be said th at one particular class of rien can furcate to themselves the riuhtand propriety of manazintthe pjblic aßair of tae country. In that respect wo ere all equal. As foon as the balance si h11 turn and the republican party shall have tbe majority by cti9 if yon nieasa, we D aaocrsts will icMH-Ct a iall force ana manln of that 4uOtinent How ttf-t the Democratic party has bfpn hrardesa majority ia this lind, tae Republican part7 shall roswet thst expression. ADOtner error has been dinslpaWwl that money csnaud must be used to carry an election In tnia country. Somehow or ether they tlid not gst vrts control of fo much money here In Indiana as usual, and they hai to rely only npoa the appeal to tbe judgment of the people, just as we relied urontLe jad?ment cl the people. I think aa-

other jud?meDt cas Deenprcaouuu, uu mui is that tbe American peonie nre capable of aelf-goT-emirent. 1 thina It is decidea that the pec-ple are capable of managing their own election, and that from this time on the Marshal ia not to depntize any ecrtt agents to control elections", bijortly btfore the election in thU city certsin gentlemen ad1reied a note to the Unitel States JJar.-hal. This Is the note: E. p. Foster, United States Marshal, District oi Jnaiaca: RthWp. the endersiiraed citizens of Indianap olis request the appointment of Deputy Marshals fi.r this city. We believe the appointment of Deputy Marshals necessary to secure an honest election. . ,.v.. That was handed to tne cnitea uiaies marsu&i In a city where, for many years, there had baen no disturbance at the election, and after that Mnrsbal tad been admonished by all the police officers of the city that there wea absolute iccurity of a peacable and quiet election, and yet asainst tbe opinion and judgment of tho police department and voice of the city, addressed this note to the Marshal, and asked him to appoint Deputy Marshal la. I will reaa the names oi tne geuuenea wno uvo ueccme immortal In the memory of the people of Indianaroll8;tvhowill not sooa be forgotten beeaue they threw a reproach on the goodly city of Indianapolis. The speaker here real their names.) Those are the men that petitioned the appointment of Marshals ia tbe city of laditnapoi:s;u0n their petition Marshals were appQinted: hew many we don't know. W ho were appointed we don't anow. They csme in our midst a band of secret agents, to carry out so mo purpose not toirrmiDieaiedtothecountry. Alter the loariul scenes iu the city of Cincinnati, wbeu bloodshed followed such an appointment as this, wo bad a rb?ht to apprenend the most serioua consequences; but so well, so nobly did the people bar themselves on election day that not a binple Marshal dared to show his head. Consider! Men were appointed to rale over you; to strike you down at tha polls; to arrest you with or without warrant, ns in their judgment would be better, and until they did their acta were to be kept a secret from yon. And onethtas thatl rejoice In is tbat Democracy is to come into power. I hope to see all laws ailowina any sach abne cf power to be wiped from the statute books of a free people. I want to sco the time return when the people tbalt. in fact, govern themselves and control their elections according to tbcr own laws. A neutral paper cf this city, speaking of this matter, used this languKe: 'The appointment of United SUte Deputy Marshals was merely a public robbery in tha interest of the of2-holdeis of Indiana. There waa no fear of disorder at the pohs. No human being r elieved that there wa. iio human beiug now believes or ever will believe that there wa." That is an exprefdoa of judgment of an Independent paper of this city. L'ntil the Democracy shall nave an opportunity to repeal the law I hope the exprtssion of public condemnation will prevent any Marshal from appointing Deputy Marshals to control the election; unless, la fact, under tbe law, he ouRht to make such an appointment. I don't believe he ever ought to make such appointments. There has never been a canvass In the State of Indiana when there was so much of scandal and untruth. I don't chsr?c it npou tbe people: but the men who controlled la hiuh places saw fit to make charges against their fellow citizens not sustained b any fact. 1 repeat 1 have ne'er known a political contest in Indiana so characterized by slander, by scandal, and by untruth. Bo far as 1 was concerned I never turned to the rlpht or to the left. I knew that the many things that were beinz told in regard to my loyalty and about my devotion to the country and all that I knew that tbe people of Indiana already understood It. and tbat they could make no impression upon you. But we have learned in this contest that truth Is btroncer than error; that truth is stronger than a lie: and that the political party that is hereafter to rcacn the judgment of the American people raupt rely npou truth and not upon falsehood. My fellow-citizens, tne Democratic party are to come into power, as I believe, and the responsibility will rest upon that great party. Then, Indeed, the opportunity te accomplish what they l ave long desired will be prescnt-jd. They want reform. Ileform was the wtcaward of the democratic party in this contest as it was in the TIMen and Hendricks contest of eicht years no reform in allthe de TRitments of the public service, executive reform, adminitrfi.tive reform, revenue reform, so that purity shall attach to all tbe public service, tbat thereop'.e shall be benefited byaahoneU construction of the laws and by an honest adinlnMration of the law The Deia-XTAW in this content have demanded revenue reform because the revenues now collected are too sreat. As the freslCent cf the United states lias said, as the Secretary of the Treasury in his last report has said, the reveiices now col.ccted exceed the wants of an economical administration by S-j.OOO.OCK) a year. Hie Democrats say, "Let lliit reform conhh in rut in a reduction oi tdx&tion, When the revenue exceeds tho wants of the Government by Si.CJO.COO a year, ia it not patent to every man that tnere ought to be reform? But tre iir.pi.rtant question is: "What sluil bo the cL'erui'ter and extentof thst reform?" ThaDemoerswo pirty came o'lt before you this year with an abioend Mra'fihtiorward declaration iu litis reprat, wiiich they propose to Hcrom;li.-h. In the gru;t convention which nominated Cleveland asd lit inlrieks the." adopted a platform of Drincioks, and iu that platform they declared what revenue rtform tney would hsve. Kevenue reform is expri'fel in four paragraphs of that platform: Fir-t, taxatioa shall not esccet the reels of tbe Government econoiui.ally administered; seoend, taxaron shall bi for public purposes only and not for private gain and speculation; third, mibe adjustment of taxes care should be taken neither to hurt labor nor capital; fourth, taxes sball bo heaviest upon articles of 'luxury and lichtet upoa articles of cecej-sity. These four propositions have been written ia letters of i-ilvery brigatness uooa our banner, and that treat convection which nominated Grover Cleveland end Thomas A. Hendricks handed tbem tbat banner and said to them; "Carry this banner before the people and rise or fail with the banner." That banner I have carried over Indiana, and vrr erever I have t?one I bsvo preached that as the tru8 doctrine and spirit of fixation, and the lesn't is a six or seven tnousand Democratic majority in Indiana. It is but npbt tbat the people understand exactly wfcat a political party pronosei cn the subject of taxation. It is o:ia of the blihot powers of the Government, aud it must b? exertiKed fer proper purposes in a just and proper manner. 1 can not exp-cs to you the treat obligate n 1 feel to you. 1 did not desire tha nomination fcr Vice President: tbat was kuown to many of ruy fellow-citizens. It becama my duty to accept. I did accept it, and went as far as I could over the State, and taw tbe people, and spoke about lliee things to tbem, fraukly, as I bave always ppokcu on public questions, und now tbat Inciana sustains the party that 1 represent ia this flk.ht, is the highest honor that can b dona to me. lojcn, and tho women and chiidreu and the men at home, I tender my heartfelt thanks on this Cay. Cheers. I During Mr. Hendricks remarks he was frequently interrupted by the ehout3 of the crowd, and at their close was greeted with cheer after cheer. Goyernor Gray was then introduced, and said: OOVERNOR OKAY'S SPtECII. , I am very happy to toe you ou thia occasion. Tie time for speech makicz has gone by. The time for rejoicms on the part of the old Democratic party bss come. We do not assemble for the Jiurpofce of exultation, but for be purpose of re oicing as the people have a rlibt to do. orer the Brest victory thai bas been obtained by the Democratic party, representative of the people, over the Republican party audits 122,0(0 oi'.ice holders in this country. It Is a victory, not only over the lUpnbliean party, over its oil'ire-holdera, over Its corrupt methods, over its viliflcadon, over its slanders and abuse, that tbe poopio in tee exercise of their honest judgment trinrrph The time will be here pretty aooa when the Democratic administration will have the opportunity and the right lo carry out the principles of thefr platform. Ona of the peculiar phscs of this campaign just past, and 1 think the most peculiar that I bave ever seen in any canvars tbat I have been engied. is that our Republican friends put forth as an argument to the people tbat if the Democratic party obtained control of tbe Government it would turn the P.epubücan office holders out. O' course we will; tt eo Is no doubt about lt. Tüi3 Lis been a c latest botwe on parties. There have always been politic:.! part'.ei in this country ever sinco the for;n a ioiiüf tii Gi'V.Ttmcut, and I presume there alw's wl 1 bo. The KepubMcan. party in its ljn? twenty-four years ieai of power has filled the office exclusively with Republicans. That was right. Wbtn tbe Democratic p.srty obtains control of tbe Goveminen t. which will be on tho 4m of y wren text, then we will expect the ofhee. as rapidly as caa be done with enfetj to the proper adminifctratiou of Gorertimeulal affairs, to be filled with Demo rats. I don't expect that ali tha I.ep.i tiican ofhce-holdcrs will be turned out. Tfctreisaybe f-time vviJour women holdmjas.'c-otid-c:sM po-tollice who will be urtditiirb',d. A voice, "il a- s a kooJ hit. Give it to 'em." But ihOMj bijr fellows awiy hi?h up in oßice, who have cia.'ie treat fortunes by ofhre-holdlng and connection with corporate monopolies and by special at tention if tii Government, to tbat class ol orbce-taolders I expect toe Democratic psrtytosay: Tark yonr gripsacks: pet your Saratoga trjLis realy; you may go down to your

cottages to the tea shore for a while. If your health Is cot very Rood, you can take a trip to Kurope. If you don't desire to do that, you can take Horace Greeley's advica and 'Go out West and grow up with tne country.' We will send for you wbea want you. This victory means tbat, and it means a return to honest covernment once more, and a reform In the administration of eoveromeutal affairs. It means tbat tha Government 6ball be administered In the interest oi thope pie, and the whole people, and not in the interest of a few corporate monopolies and rln. it means a return to that condition of tha country that characterized It in the earlier aud purer days cf the P.cpublif, when office was sought for honor and d i.tlncilon, and not for money and personal bcrtndiiement. as it has been aousbt under Republican rale for the last sixt-en or twenty yeai s. The Denocratic party hasari?Tt to rejoice, because every Democrat believes tnat it will be lo tha renown of tha Kepublic and the greater wells re of the people. They have a right to rejoice for one thing-for twenty-four lon years the old Democratic party bas been out of power yet, without the aid ot federal patnns?e or without tbe aid of money, it bas come to tbe ballot-box at every election, suffering defeat, going borne again, but returning to tbe window at the next election with Its ranks closed up as the solid Macedoulan phalanx of old, su (Terms defeat after defeat, some of tbem. the most dl astrous that any political party ever suffered, yet like tbe fabled niant of old. every time It bas been thrown to the earth it rises again with energy and strenghth renewed for tbe coming; contest. It has been true to iti faith, and at but victory has come and it is entitled to the fruit of the victory. In conclusion, my friends, I want te say. as Governor Hendricks has said, that I feci as thankful as It is possible for any man to feel at the devotion and support of the people ot Indiana ?iven to me In thia contest. 1 feel that doubly, my riends, for the reason that If ever there was a man slandered and abused I am that man. I advise that thia amount of published literature, both in English and in German, that my Republican friends have circulated over tbe State for the purpose of supporting some of their campaign 6landers be gathered up and sold to the papsr man for old rngä. They bave also made as an argument in this campaign tbat I voted for tbe Fifteenth Amendment- Why, certainly I did. i voted for it because 1 thought then that it was right, and I have thought so ever since. I voted for it, my friends, because I wanted every man, white or colored, rich or poor, high or low. to have a fair, free, open chance in the rac3 of life. I am for it yet. I care not how humble the man may be, though his bands are hardened like iron by daily toil, though bis check is brown as ochre by cut-door labor under Hetven's sunshine, though his skin is black as the darkest nUht o! Egypt, thongh his home Is so bumble that the TAin drives through it from one aide to the other, I ask no political privileges or Immunities for myself that I don't most freely aud willingly accord to that man. For the last twenty-five or thirty days at everv place at which I spoke, and for the last thirty-fiva days I spoke twice a day, I appealed to the Democrats to do their duty. So confident was I of victory that I said to them at each and every meeting for the last month, as I say to you here to-day In thanking you for your kind attention in thanking you for this magnificent presence I invite you to attend my inati?nrution that takes place next January, and alter I am inaugurated and have raised my hand and taken tae oath of office, it shall ba my blshest ambition to try and so discharge toe duties of tili place that when my term is out it may ba said of me that I tried to make a good Governor for the peopl of Indiana. Applause!. At the conclusion of Governor Gray'a eptech, General Manson was introduced to tne audience, and like his predecessor was moet heartily received. lieutenant goversob mas?os's srkecii. Ladies and Gkntlemev, Friesd9 and Fellow Citi.ens os' Indiana 1 bave appeared before you, not for tbe purpose of making a speech, for I said about all before the election that 1 feel it is necessary for me to say, but 1 wish to return to the people of the State mv sincere and heart felt thanks for tbe very great honor which you have done me in the magnificent majority you have given ma and the entire Democratic Suite ticket. I don't know to whom we ought to ascrine our wonderful victory. Surely not to any individual man. It was to all the people of the State. They were de termined to have a change. They have not only voted for it in Indiana, but they have voted for it In a majority of States in the Union. We will bave a change, and there will be no more counting ot men out by Returning Boards that were elected. I feel that the Democracy of this Stnto are under very great obligations to Rev. Mr. Abbott, who opened our convention with prayer, who appealed to the Almighty God to come to the rescue of the people. And He came. And I feel that you people of Marien County are under very great obligations to Rev. Dr. Alabaster for the great service he did you fn this canvass. I have been elected mostly by Democratic votes in this Bute, but I want to say

to all the people that when I shall take the oflica of Lieutenant Governor I expect to administer the laws aud perform ray dnty with regard to no party, out to treat an parties xairiy, as tney are ea Utled to be under the law. Tbanking you again for tbe compliment you have paid mo iu the votes you bave given me, I si.an giro way to omcr more eloquent speazers. Quite a number of jrentlemea were then called cut, and indulged the crowd in lire minute speeches. Among these were lion. liaylif-s 7. llanna, Judse Kobmsou, of Buencer, Jude Busklrk. Hon. David Good ir sr. Hon. R. C. J. Pendleton aud Hod. W. JI. Koslish. The latter in the courEe of his remarks read two important telegrams from his kinsman, Ir. Noivin Green, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, giving it as his op ncn that Jew kork had voted far Uieve lar.d end Hendricks. The tslegrams will be font d in full elsewhere in this issue or the St-MineL The KIglit Demonstration. The demonstration last night w as possibly tbe largest held dunog the year in thij city, eqvalinf in raaDy respecta and surpassing in ell ers the ltepublicn demonstration on the occasion of Mr. Biaine's yiiit. From Alebaraa street on "Washington to Mississippi ttreet the people were packed and jammed te vether, covering the sidewalks and filling the ttreet so that the passage way fcr the f?trr et cars waa completely blocked up. At tbe intersection of Washington and Illinois streets and Kentucky avenne, and tui rounding the stand which bed been erected at this point, the people wete massed together and so closely packed that it was dilScult even to find comfortable t&Lding room. Fully 20,000 people were crowded together around the stand, the crowd3 extending far up and down Hiiro s street and east aud we3t ou Warhingtor?. Along the line which the paTfide was expected to take at least 00,003 per j-le were assembled, among them bein? a ccinbtr of ladies, and many of them carrying banners or wearing pictures of the successful National candidates A Dumber of dltinguished gentlemen occupied the stand, and short Fpttches were made by Senators McDonald aLd Vcorbees and Governor Gray before the parade moved. Senator McDonald was called, and in response, said that he would not detain the crowd, his intention belog only to introduce Senator Voorhees. No man, belaid, rejoiced more than he at the success of the Democratic party. Twsuty-eight years aeto tbat party had elected aud in acgurateda President, and no they had elected and would inaugurate Cleveland and Hebdricka. "However close the contest there ia no longer any doubt as to the result. The Republican yarly has been in the minority. for eight yfars. InlSTGlhe Democrats elected their Nat ioual ticket, and in 1SS0 they were defected enly by bribery and corruption. The people are now victorious, and their candidates will be inaugurated." The speaker eaid that the Democratic party should rot forget, in the hour ot its triumph, that its adversaries are fellow-citizecsof its member?, and they should try to win them oyer to their ranks. He believed that tbe country bad escaped great peril by the defeat of Ilia ne, a? he represents the worst element of American politics; and in years to come tbe Republicans themselves will bless the hour cf bis defeat When Senator Voorhees waa Introduced, aa effort was made to stop the blowing ot horns on tr.e opposite side of the street, but tha n ef ker declared that the occaaion for apeakAas 3 pst and therefore he advised the trurnpetors to blow on. When he had tried a law t ait and trained it, he never wanted to ppcfcir. If be wanttd a new trial he ther. ettsiied to speak. The people, he said, had tried their case, and it had been dacided in their favor. They did not want a new trial, and, therefore, there was no necessity for ep-eech-making. He declared that responsibilities came with the victory whicb lia? jastbeen won, and that the party ahi ild atand by the people and by the laborer, and it would no doubt be continred in power. Governor Gray declared that Lo could talk all the horns down, if he wanted t , but euch was not his desire. He thotuht the crowd need net halloo for him, for he was on top. lie thought rather that the Republican party needed the hallooing, as . it was pla'nly the under roan In tha fight Hoa. Jasja

CARTER'S I.VER feite PI 1.5,8.' J

Pick TTeartneno and rc!!ee all tha trrmMwa f-w-t dost to a t'ilioua ftate of tho pyste-u, uncb as li2ainesft, Nausea, Drowsiness, Disti-: :-aXter eating, Tuirt in tho Sido, Ac. Vv'Lilo their most rcitaik pbto auccvaa Laa 'j'IeLown In curing rf-5?k -t ?v cy a 1 diiord ri t f tho stomach, etimulats tha liver and regulato the bowcld. Even U ihey only cured Ach they wonld be almort prieolese to thce writs tnuVr from this dittrw?;nj complaint ; bot f ortaBRtcly their poodneM do- "end her, andthoea who nco try thcia will little pills vain tiMo in fo runny wayjt v'ilnotbo willing to do Without iheia. ii ' - :l si.li head 4g Is the bane of sJ many . . . ihat here U where we tnuke oar rrcat boast. Oar pilla cure it wnila Others do not. . Carter" Little liver Fffia are very mall an! very easy to take. Ono cr two püls raake a dose. They are etrictly vej-etabla and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action please all who tife them. In vials ct 25 cents ; livo for ft. Sold Toy druggists everywhere, or sent by mud. - " CAirrau 3UKPICIXE co., Hew York Cif? Crown and Lieutenant Governor Hanson also spoke a few momenta. Governor Hen dricks was frequently called out, but did not respond, as he occupied one of the windows of the Bates Hou&e, from which he reviewed the procession. At 8.30 the procession began to move, and waa fully an hour in passing the stand on the corner of Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. There were not less than 8,000 men in the parade, about 1,000 ol whom were on horse-back. Where Others Tall. The merits of Athlophoros as a specifia for rheumatism nnd neuralgia are best proved by the fact that it cures when other treatment fails. Cays Mr. G. G. Thompson, of New Haven: "For twelve years I have been a sufferer from rheumatic neuralgia, which attacked me suddenly without warning, destroying all hope of Bleep or rest. I have tried hundreds of remedies. With the exception of Athlophoros not one of them afforded me the slightest benefit It has done me more good than all the other remedies combined." Oiieen Victoria's Lover. London Truth. 1 Several of the paper3 state that the late Duke of Brunswick languished all his life under ''a hopeless passion" for the queea. This i3 rubbish. The Duke entertained a very strong opinion in 1833 that he was the proper person to marry the queen, aud he waa very wroth at being passed over, as he considered himself to be superior in rank to Prince Albert, and, moreover, he enjoyed a large fortune, while the selected prince possessed nothing whatever. The duke n ar.ifested bis resentment in various ways. and repelled the numerous aud earnest attempts made by the English royal family to conciliate him, as though the queen would never bave dreamed of marrying him, yet she naturally would nave had no objection to Led his lortune bequeathed to ber family, The duke was the Benior 'royal" Knight of the Garter. Enslisli Trade Mark. Mr. Edward Waters, Tateut and Trade Marks office, 87 Bourke street, Melbourne, Australia, writes: "One of my household sufiered with tooth-ache and rheumatism and after trying numerous other remedies without relief, "tried St. Jacobs Oil. It was rubbed on the cheek and plugged in the tcotb, ana well rubbed in for rheumatism. In both casc3 the cure waa immediate a ad complete, and in neither case has the pain returned." A Republican "Who Is Glad of One Thing. ITroy Times Cleveland will go to Washington in a blaze of fclory and popularity. He will, however, have as hard a task before him as ever greeted a President-elect. How ho will leave Washington is a problem of the future, but for the sake of cur prosperity as a Nation it is pleading to remember that he has the ripht conception in regard to the position he is to assume. He haspaid the. Presidency is only an executive office. For these few words the country thanks him. It is satisfactory at this time to remember that Cleveland has the profound and original conviction in regard to Presidential functions. Catarrh Cured, A clergyman, after enfiering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without success, at last found a prescription which completely cured and Baved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence, 199 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge. Cholera Hot Contagions. Correspondence ot the London Timss.! The Roma gives the following information: At the Cholera Campo Santo there have been employed in permanence forty becchini (equivalent to our grave diggers) wLose duty "it has been in turns, by day and niJit, to bury the dead. There have been also two employes of the municipality, six municipal guards, with two Captains and a cbf plain. Dr. Villani, on information received from the chaplain, informs us, says tbe Roma, that not one of these persons tbrcogh the whole course of the epidemio has presented the slightest symptom of cholera. The ingredients entering into the compo sition of Mishler'a Herb Bitters include the purest and most wholesome herbs, from which the medicine derives Its name, and which are compounded after the best scientific methods. Dr. Joseph G. Lape, a Chicago physician of high etanding, after thoroughly testing the Bitters, writes that heinlend3 usiDg it regularly in his practice, having tiled it with the most gratifying reiultsin diseases of the kidney. Rebuking Northern Proscription. Louisville Times. Say. you people of th9 North, Have you heard of any aolid Southern community burning any man in .effigy because he persisted iu running for President when we did not want him to? Get that St. John mote out of your own eyes before you begin to hunt for beams in onrs. A Hargain to Farmers. Every progressive farmer needs a good, enterprising, reliable agricultural journal, such as tbe Ohio Farmer is, and it is oll'ered at a genuine bargain. Bee prominent advertisement in this Issue headed "A Bargain." Cannabis Indien. The Creat East India Remedy, Imported by Craddock & Co., 1,032 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa., is warranted to cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Skeptic, ask your druggist for it; one bottle will satisfy you of its merits; price. $2 50, pint bottles only, or three bottles, ? 450. Clrcalan frte.

17'ad.vhe, yt Carter's Little Liver rfTs are tj arty vakiablo ia Conrtipition, ccricrr and preventing this annoying complaint, whlla they also correct

FRATRICIDE.

A Man Deliberately Takes Gun and Shoots His Brother. A Delayed SpeciL Sqelbyville, Nov. 10. Between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning Sherrod Baker, who lives atiout ten miles nortiwest of this city, shot and fatally wounded his brother. Reason Baker. The latter, with his son Joe, in passing Eherrod'a house hnrnAcd for Cleveland, and Sherrod, who ia a Republican, (became angry aud commenced to abuse his brother for cheering the Democratic Preaident. Reason retorted by daring Sherrod out into the read, telling him that if he came out he would give him a whippirg. Sherrod repliöd that he couldn't tight him, but he could kill him. aud, so Eayinpr, he went back into the house, got his gun, and coming out, took deliberate aim at Reason and shot him, the ball entering to the right ot his navel and coming out near his spine, making what is pronounced a fatal wound. After the shooting Sherrod gave himself up and was brought here aud lodged in jaiL He claims to have acted in self-defense, but as all the testimony goes to show that the men were at no time, during the quarrel. nearer than within forty yardä. his claim of having acted in self-defense is considered rather thin. Sherrod is about fifty years ot ace, and Reason abeut fifty-five or fifty eight, ana noun nave a baa name for "peace and quietude," especially Reason, who has the reputation ox being a bad man. Tammany Celebratloe tho Democratic Victory. New York, Nov. 14 The Tammany Hall General Committee, in the Wi?wam tonight, celebrated the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. Speeches were made by odnjuei j . ltanuau, jonu jveny, uongressman Ocx. A great crowd was present. Randall paid a tribute to Tammany for its faithful efforts to bring auccess to the Democratic ticket, end added: "We must not expect altogether partisanship to come from the Dext Administration. The Democratic party must redeem all its promises to tho conservative people of the United States. They must abolish every unnecessary oGico. They must bring the Government down to econ omy, and they must at once reduce the extraordinary great revenues ot the conutry. The zreit amount of public lands tbat bave been given away through prolific legislation cf the Republican party must be taken back to the ownership of the people, to be held for the actual settle s under tbe homestead law. Oih39 holders must ba taught to perform their duties under restriction of the laws." Kelly defended himself and Tainmtny Hall from charges of disloyalty to Cleveland. Advlr-o to Mothers. AIRS, WINS LOWS EOGTULHsa EYEUP should always ba used when children axe cutting teeth. It rsllevea the Utile offerer at once. Zt redacts natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awaios is "bright u a buttoi it layery Pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and la tue best known remedy for diar .es. whether arlsinc Crom tee thiol or ether cautrhcaTwcnty-flve cents a bottle. ft i" A ... Uje-, This powder never vanes, Anarvciorfpartry, stremrta and wholeeoraeness. Wore econo nfcsl than the ordinary kinds, and can not bs so'-d la competition with the multitude ol low te-it, short weight, alum or.' phosphate powders. Sold only In cans, Kovai, 2axisa rovou GO., l&i Vi'vJ Stroet. Pew York. " -.tela, -THE o BEST70M5C. 3 This medicine, combining Iron with pur VetretaWe toniot, quickly and completely l'urraDyiapeptn. JndJarrMlon. WraknfM, I m pure Itlotxi, IHalariiL,ChUla and Fevers andNcurniR-ia. 1 It is an unf&ilin? remedy for Diseases of tha IkMoeyn and JLfver. It is invaluable for Riscases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not Injure the teeth, cause hcadache.or produce constipation cthr Iron inedicine$ da. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates tbe appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lasutuae, Lack Ol Energy, fcc., it has no equal. v Jtf The genuine has above trade rr.BTfc and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other; adawdrbr BROWS CUE1CAX eO-.BALTISORK-.il nnrrai n dm i 'Pi kMrsatMB DUrrnLU DILL O Christmas Package, Crnitattiinp; ttO Toy lllu.trtint ttm In the Wild W-t, -onminfc of a lM-dwood Coach drmwn by 4 milieu, vrilh tirivi-r anil onwil guard on tup; Buflaloi, 1' Hunters, anil 14 Imltatii on Mom-hack all punted in finer ilr, imrniraing aiiythini of the kind In the toy Into, and fu'ni'jlii'. m.lleaa liniii.l'iiirnt fur a tiou.a full of ciii.il--!!. Yuu ran buy aoluuig uiwi apprupruuo to eive a a Christmas I'renit. Special Hier. To mtmdiirf pur Beavlifvt TamPf tftt irtm, tilled with rharniint irie. prtrint, iketchej, anl rvervrliinjc that ia ptoil, we m-nd it 3 inontha on trial, and the OhririMi Parkajjc, fur Jl." crnt. (.tamp, taken ). lion't wait: order now. Addn-m 4Miiil V'iaitor H!n-rrli., Knx Jll:1-. U1n. Mn... ftfim A MONTH. arentwa ran ted. eotertseUX HI I bur axlia-le in tlin world. 1 tunule frM. AarJAY BrtONSON.Detroit.Mich. a i T?l TVT fin Cl Either Sex Wanted for A IT VilV. 8 kS i,p SCOTCS BeautUul --v---1-- Klectrio Corsets. Bam pie free; no risk ; quick sales. Territory givea. Satisfaction guaranteed. Addreea PU. bt'OTT, 813 Broadway, N. T. ' a v W f if - --i -I -m TvtiTiClMTT4 TV TiU scud full particulars to ray addrcsi.

a ,j - . k - r w x

:UTt Ii U

Fsr si m n P'- m

1 CH2?4 t's i LYDIA E. PirEAf'G r VEGETABLE C02IP0TTND IS A POSITIVE CURE "-i---Ma-, For all of those ratnfnl Comr'latnts rni Weaknesses so common to ear beat FE3IALK F-OPULATION. , It wnx cnti" istirelt tttk woks? ror.n or FrLK COMfLalNTH. A1X OVARIaV TnotTJl.E, JsrLASMATIOH AND I U EItATtOX. FAI.LIXO i D 1)1. rLAOEjrESTS, ANT TIIK COKSEQITIXT SftVAI. WzAKJfES, A I . rXBTKLLARLV ADaPTEU TO TUB C'naKGE or Lite. It will Dtssor.TK 4d rsrrr. Ti mors trom thk Utebcsix axeault ptage or iEVELorvKT. Tüb TEDENCTTOCACrnoi-slIl-d0KSTHEKEIS(Ur.CKEl VERT SfCEDILT BT ITS CSE. w . It r.Evovrs Tatstxt., Tlttltct, titütrots ALLCRAVtSO FOlt TI XCT. ANTS. AND r.ELIEV K W EA K-KEi-SOr TBE STOltACH. It CUKES liLOATINO, llFAIH ache, zbvous PnoTnATror, Gekerai. DEurt itt,' DErUESSIOX AND INDIGESTION. i-.. That rttissa or Dearco Dowk, causing Paix.' .Weicht and Hack ache, is alwats tehsaxenti-t CURED BV ITS 1E. -J.T SvJf V, , IT WIL.L AT ALL TIMES AKT U5TDER ALL Cir.crfTASCZS ACT IX IJ.Al.MOXx WITU THK LAWS THAT jCOVEUX TUB f EMALE SYSTEM, f J j3Its vvrjvisE is SOLELY roRTirz i.t-oitimatk USALINO Or PISEAPK AND TUE I.K LI EP Ol TAIX, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO r0, TncCSA?IJ9 Cr LADIES CAX CLADLTr TLSTIi'Y. t tj, I'onTHE CUKBC'? KlDXET CcurLAIXT IJ EITUEIt SEX THIS r.EMEDT Ii I NSUI1PASSED. . LTPIA F. PINKIIAM S VEGETACLR COMrOUVD i f.Tpal t Lynn, ilasa. I'ru-c f L Six bottles for i Sold by all rtrnggUta. Sent by mail, postag paid, la form of Pills or Lnst-ngfS on rpceipt ot price as above, Mrs. Pinlth&m'a Guide to llr-a!th"' will be maiW free to any ljulf Bonding stamp. Lett. m confldr-nt inlly answered. NV f.xrniTT lionlrt b ithouf; LVDIA F. PI XX II I.IVFK I II.LS. Thpy ru-v e-r--itip&ti.iii. EiliousiHaji4 Torpidity vl tbo Liver. 5 cinta pvr bos. m Aldbcsf acw v jiyaf v.f U-iV-ais. 'xy---' i? r f - OZ'Q vraf shes ft KEAD OTJH OITEFv. & ru x v-frp 4Vbnt Twanlyfiva Dollir3 rri. A 111 r-itsMmalinn ot tUe f.in tl.it tt.c . ,l iih -r i f il l- F I l w Wdlrb i.,r .-;. i.nti fie:. I yr.-frr.ra d itc to 1. 1 our n .i.'tri- 1'v-r t-; I me il'iring the cct:if (..ist y-jr. Ii.'ed at 5,i.

im iiizm

1 S5.27

I I X-t-'Ziri f -V a iuMi.' (iold Watch escort by the bet ia.!.

: ' ,-' "..Vi'-J ?ts ! ma-.ve ami rfror.t' ant very handsome, makirft it ; ' '-''tVJ' --u- 'Y- t;---J-- 1 - tiiowatoh for all who require a aood trona :" f: i' ' i Wi Zi y- ,V w'N?" -.vntrh mid an nrrnrnle funrUef ppr. It ; ! : tJÖÄriVvfWk- hXf'Js&A anywavh o.-r before oft.1. Trwy can 1 aol. t.

kohiokt nEM'isrft o mi rmn

iu win-lilies i in- ü;i-.i 3011 iiiii-t scv hi vi'i:r UMcr i:vn i: u m bs rri rp- i::tii r.i. i i.'r a i:.'.r.n:i.r. esam- . - inationof ten day tit? At.-h ytve lottuli.n jou will 1.2 out, t;0-n aa l ra-ra a uionk c-it.--..-: Ika :l.e H eVxive, whk-h is sont v.-iih -nc!i rat-h. 5," Oar la your tmiu, nn.l how yrc nre frotn to rr iV.o anrthii.:' rmt f.f tt;i (n''l : n. S.iüjtt fc-j II. .... .1.. : . I.. . l 1.1'.. ...... . r... , . . - .. ... . 1 , E J

. U ' 'IV v.. IklUKkJ H I J.N.I 1. . . 1 1. 1 I 'I V l V0i"ilU-'. Evcrr iRTson ho gi-tsi a wat'-h will bo

pefso'ir Wüteh will Pt;iy w.tli u bom::? lie has 'Tt ilouble v l.nt l:e p;iid for. ' V 1 :r, fcl ot" J (0.(!(Mt j wntclip. we ha!l Iokc liity tlioiiiAiiil dollars, tint t;n t.-vnl miiio ik-.v k.h-.t.;.t j t our lauier, whiih wiii miike our nib- rn't:'!! l: ovrr jO.CUil. V ir !i our lei.-; ,.i 1 :r-'ilutl.':i i f l.".'.i. :j I

sulwnl'tTf, cr.r dvere:!!;? latronauv is $4Mm with ottr isereas?il lift, will' muko ft;r r.w'i.ts Iuris on w&tcli. and current e; 'tonnes, wiil hstve ns Mhcaild our estimate on advert iwiijr reroiif-i trove tH Ahich we coitnt irxvL as every watrli will have 1.9 now now ws iriot.-1 was lixntri t-i than oml u wiiinforutrt. V.'e kr P.tI even- nmn for hinwlf in this aire ol L'J C'Oll i'AKK and is ni too, I R. D'w how we j r ixjt.e t lose tt"neit Ut Mtiie tnunfn now thiK envr win f iiewhiiaiit-r war. it ami Eive them the Ix-nrit f our -aintul. In thin

twlves as well. It in no bonifttt mty tint'. tl: irttL h htik a ? irett ax a It u n-i r ! aot 'ir prntr. 1 iT. there is an intmeni-e iun;ii:t of tnrisfai.uon in di.S'layinca beaut if t:I wat'.-h. I!-re in sn pi.ni"i:tj i-r j ;.a to show a watch as 1 vst:;f :fu!.f-t .'.27 n-" vmir rich ni iirl.tri-!i'.vg f.r liumti e,l ,(0 'nr. T SHOW THAT Of II Kl-Llt IS S(1'AKE e will sen I a ei;y li the joir at: 1 the j American lever tch by exjiriesi t'. . I-, M.hjv.t to examination. Cim r.cc:pt f S to piinran- j

lee cruiivcä U"tn ways, ine reiieiver acx".-i.iu ui 1 . 1 1 - 111. r - .. I : . ....... ; .. I friiiri.i'R lo Iii- ii.HiTr. ! urn- ... j . rii 1.- miil iu a is v.:r oumiriuiiitv. Don't let it ixls: if von do vo:i lia'tc. If yon want to make hnlnunL brötiu-r or by express, iKiutothi-e urler, ix-stal note or rejrit.t-nxl FARM, FIELD A KD STCCKMAH, Bryant IM Ml I II. .11 I .II I W Tf .l ".Iii 'i.'lfiTH

., .i.'iia-v i'ti- .l.n.

fpilB Grenlrrt Offer ever wnde by KeliaM rnWi.ner! Thiaii t:.

a tue true utMuat tc yot'r Jvctre jitrtune. .ery '.iiiMiriur K-f a prize, ivca'wr, iu.s i bf pn. tyoM -t.' but Mtrtu forr pcur knnrl to rcrir it. The pubn.herf of rJliC JI HI ..nthl v. tlie Wfli-kn.iwu hrrnirv and fumllv Magazine, boi-iir uKtrriiiiiitrft to tritr-xlut-e tii

iii.ini-, liav ui-citlcu to ditr.bute 9Ov,INlO in prvsciu. It will par u to no tnif, as f l.Sil tutu at-cure huiiilreds of

yrara to come. I he protitf fiom our ubcriptmni and advertising pace Iii be timriiiom, and tr art . y tin niny A omt tuittcnbet-tapyrtiortoftiuprrfi:. Ti.el.lunrstt-d Kamily .Monltiiv isiiuwiu ittl-enthrar,aiitl every nui.il.iriciit.i,.. pa:ew (Ucoliinins tilled it.tciuimiir.j itorii-i and rketciie and the ery cri-am of rlioieervadiiig lua'Ur. It ! a cip'U ti.oii of n r &' ". whu h tr ere omr.iiKd to iiicmue to a anartrr t million. It i vnria uoi:!.;e t'.e ni')x r;, t.( ri pne. for Kit'ty C:rnt. tlie resruiar price ot a aix momh .uliM-r:iM.inu, c u .ii anil you Tae hanuljr Moii!l.!y i -a m.int h.aa trill I, and a niinihercil rcveifit for the Mine, ui-h rntitirs you to one of tue mutni tirni t n. lvi'tois t.t- fr.ii, liieli ul be ltributed moni; our .uWnben in a fuirarid in'ptruil insnni roo Jua. L.:i. I'.xery uiibM-ri.'er Mill irrelve t prize, ami c trust a many as postible .il heprtitnt at our crunt diitri hnt ion of priztra. tStgirs below A. lrtil List of the l'riEe. llon't let Clin rhanrtpat? map ft lue ?."' JT.'

OneUriiniiea.h l-rlze, -, i nah .h I'rizea. " ... curlit su a. nan 1'rize,

,( uih lrize, SM enrhj .O r.ndiea' olil Jll W ntrlie, 87. eiich) SO IViitlerm n'. Kali lillValrho.,MOOfn'li ltH ilv-r Hntrhc. fS. ouch SJM Nolid io)l Kinis :lerk ÜO J'leKimt lliRiuond It ins, rnrk) . I'urlar OrtHBn, 13. each Ir irj--lu . in OT aiurhiae. tJO rsieht J.tH i:ieKant Oil l'uinlinjfa. - ear'nt l.t0 licutttilul Oift

ItiMilnhM earhi AX Siiotarnph AUiibi.,'J rurlil und oier 1 H.OtX cllirr rlrtiiat uad

kenutit'ul prize, worth Irom cents to t tiest pnttme ar girtn frrn, iOceiitu beiiij tlie priceqt a lilt

tje?ia n riKt-, ni il vi.i uv iiaiucu in iv.r auu iiiipsruM, in!....., by a c iiiiu.ittve of ituicribem on Jan. 1 sli. ainonx all who ubeeribe In-fore t lint dui i'rixt-- cent at once to the fortunate winners as soon al thea-TardUkmplai-c nt ntiM t hia golden opportunity. ThenAvnrd of prts.e will poitit-ly Ukr place .ln. IS, lamA, bixsutwr.ptionsaua.LXnuiiibeieUivecipUs'iitfortiO.

Uet Jt' t frtcrtut to Join pott, mm pet pmtr mrtenpttem mnm

! Aleuts w anted, tvt ry tubscribt r is reuueted to aoiieit ubecriptiiitit in his lici-lihorliond. hamp'.c Msaziae I.-re. Sjond aiuounts over f I by jWom'V Oriier or KejjiiStreU Letn-r smslUT aunn ia stumps or s.iver.

f mm Hud a extract trotn tl.e mo a v letters receives! Irosn de! ich ted an ImktI trra From JUrrA

S. K. BlTl.tiIt'.tcliburj,Staia. "Vou cannot fail to sweep erorj'thinifcu-aii this rear w ith your spieuUid Maisineaa4 cU'ant p. Urs. It is thebetof all the magazines. Ir mm tiKO. W. M.Ivtik PorHnjouth. N. 11. " Vour Maaz.re is a Kmi ad votir tlejrant prvmiimit saw drlicSrful tnrpnta to me. I wia you the siicnua you certain! v lt-t-re. r'rom JolIX MAUTl v, U kton. las. I fot 14 iubcriücrs to your Magazine to-niht ia a wr." 1 rom t has. II. Kt itx. Uernianioa-u. I'a. "eknil me vmir Miamziat sur anit ier year. 1 have bxu a iubcracr Umx year, aui

If Kt'.vrs. Uiittni.. r. 1 . I wouj'I noi o witnoui your

tliiukit superior to any oilier magazine at twii-e the money. Adure, 1 ' - TIIK IL.L.VSTIEATi:i FAMILY MO.XTnLT, Aurnita, Mala. I

THE BEST ? J trf - rr-i n m. n n vs-au -u ivliÜL-rii J f rU üaUVly LT 4) 1 I i n cy. rrnMMnwrar"Mf LlLiUa ..j. lUklö. a l w i

i.V. ;:.R.r ... -

A Barg'ain I TBE OBllSIEfi. Tae D-Jisf, Larsrst aaJ Kt igrira'tsril aaj Faiülly WeeVh if tlf Coaatrv, at OEY 8125 J'EB UM I TF1E OrjIO FAT-SIKR. puhlifhl at Otovp'an.t. O , i- one ol tho oldest ma ury li-t Aa ca tardl and Fm;ly Jounmis cf Amcrict. tt hat ti evlsllhed S years, je Ä lG-raso. Cl-jo'.tiom wft-kly, n itli fr-'iuoot 1 j rolnuin tnpiieme v, f;iYiiir to its rea-lers at out c ilcmii' cf ntst raluatJe, n-rable. ir.tCÄeiLs vA liistrncay b.8ti-i iti n re.T, t onlv T-.1.-4.-. lKll V KA It, POTtK PAtl. IIIEOHIO FABMEa ia a t l.c-o 1-,-h.y pr c;!ctl Acricultural Journal, cotitiultiCf? K ;e orcr oceluLdied crlic'cs wrirten cipr"!y fvrit by ecu-.el, T-rsctlral nicerfiil Far:ii"r;. tlirt:catuii t" Tl-orotiKlibre.l Stock Kree Jers. ei. It aira lo pire actual ins'ructioa Irom reliable source, trint anrttirntrcaa uaurbiaua aal pat Into Trofc?. It is acut wLKDtir.1) .annoitiTYox ALLAGKtCl'Ul'KAIi TOl'ICS and iscctifJuctc-J t j aa aide aa.l eiirieaced Editorial llaraßemeut, wto spsre no ex&euse or labor fo add evcrylising possible to Its value, TDK OHIO FABS1KR has yovc A FAio slbfCRirTIOX IJST OK oier 50,000 ?t Z-C RIVERS OOIrK TO SrS&Y f TATE IN THS UNION, W III. H 13 t K''jVETIONABI.S EVlL'EKCEor ITS VALUE iV Ttj: iOteUigent farmers or nr. couxtrv. Tbe WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL, an J THE OHIO PARMER will bot! be n?nt one year loc only tjlW, which is only tJxjat tle prio either one oubt to be offered at. Tt.is 1 a bargain to any farmer who wants tiie two LEiC pit.it it of thia country. CürtFtOHIO 1 AH3IER, ClTlntl, . w txr.A for a specimen coryaadPrtDiiua LIsti IE - OHIO FARMER, We.

H fS 20 fi-51 Tace 10 ct. C5 M I mr pari r-t.i.n Vr hu4 F" rVi 1" V boliii.ifl rt.Miib. t. ( r w In. LI I" J R y m rt lw-J limiio-M-J kr.iMli fev w u ;i S. 1 !: 1 i. , , i ,i- . SVHr.TcolUSv.UW 4. c. completely cmhori' New "i pnirlJ1 Ifn.'U. '.: i-r-rti.-tm 1 '-tar. -t I i.r.t. jiü ocu o. i-i. tAii iuiit .viiu . ... ii aruw . i I ftfC l"0':rt?u!P avd marriaots. Ill tlf" Wonilcfut focret, revelations anf Sltcrverics for mattW or bin sie, socurln? he&.ith. woalth and h.ippirtess to all. Ibis, batidrtome took of 160 pnges mailed for only i cents by te Union FubUs'ain Co.. Newark, N. J. h Eiatcst Tliiiiz'0.t!?a? (ne E. KAFON A CO., 10 Fultoa St., Nct Xsrk,' ..IU IP i j K FOR OHLY 5,27. Ssso tE;an ccsf o make. axrn Tjawnanj nc a ttttttttt'. nil nr inpr tnn-it Imvr tn live In ub-ri-l.irsPMil.-wiiptitiii lit brinaoiwayyndvrtir.iuK 1

lilt I rOUHiiZP. 1UISNU1 VI uilult.B-Ji -1-'- Ti. I 5 Wl- J.UM Iihcr, Nor inn sunKTtrnioxj t- hi? o(.-r. We luv4h-lojsl the foilon j;i bonovt and siW v?ln:i to pet ltv.oxi r.e- nitwribers. A ff'i-vr.t i siiTaed ia wh.cu AC have gutc!y to take ir.sitle i'f CO days 100,030 AHERIGA! LEVER WATCHES. nx-VTufh Key Winilin Vntrn with the Cc!-braled Ati'h.T Iiever Mvemotit. Exionsion liiiiai, Ii:l'y Jereled. 1'l.oy ar mude of the focrt mator.al anl in th vr-rv liest manner, su o tu UJ:VTC P';kI tinK 5.fsnü fiu.i'. The('a:i! are minie 7.J t'nrf cl-Mratcl Tucial kli".a 1W Aiuininnm

1 ;ol.t. Tliis hiCÜJ a iufflc-ient amount of poll in tr.3 Comix-!' to crivethe watch a vennine rc.ld nppenrnrrp. I:idid, it oannt-t te told from . 1 1 nt rs ion ir m i and nvrv lcrr'n ho tak"s ttumatol: at t- -hvW it t thrtr frKThk I 1 e they p -t it. To it i ve: f j i-n.t t-li tiii n; hi.wand hc-re a ' : i um -t tx- d iie.Hi.d iiooii S3 ;.! tu. li.i'l ' fl'flv eta r'..r.'-i.l.'t, U,rf' 1 ' 'fl. ; I ... o.f.-.t l.t t:;f I fc. nt Sir.:' I mi m ;iue hip it w;: vi:;i:. '. : 1! v. ;t V . II t' ! ' III - . ... J . : .... .1 . ... in- .H 1 1,. io :'.:l'Vbcr. "H.vs v.u k:. 'VV V !.v. t. nn f ir a jcar. end wo have W Kw i 0 j-r m :::!! wh:-h, fr.'m tins :i:r.? a!n;.e !r2'.t?ÜüfTt'i.v ir. K hittirii a frnht tf wt J.'.i" i x tns yr. 1 nn'.; nw -rv, hlrs. we wsll have tt r. n i-iilTÜw" tr i n. j.rrivcd so thnt e vcrr inr.n 1.- :re t-i jmy. leni see 1 and pivt ev.-rv fxT''n a iwjji' u and it il t'ie f!'-h hn tti'tnonuiM tin watt-u bu-:iifsoi 1 r-1- o tT'n. i - tum a.,4 if we rive oi:r n-aüeri z v.;:ti-h T1l.1T ILL

1 r

f nnv 0110 iiiiimreu i-'llI.lIC niru tar vei'-n v.no 10 .w

wav ws benet.t nir mi(sit:imt an! b undone hrhi :irauii win r.avo 10 iy 1 iwjkv hi kt. i . j . : t . .1 ...... .....1 r....m...u. . .. 1 ,1, . . .nr Tl.:j . . iu nr i, i- . -i.i t. .1.1. .i.. u t..i. r.. . i . . ...... wiil ri'ir.-t it. The oSer is hku f'T sixty Uys Irom! frirml a huiüt-nnio iT'"s-nt. thin is yi-r.r time. S-h ii'I nioiiey l-J K-tUfti iu taKe z-eent iKritai-'e nainits. Aijiito.-i Elcck, 57 & 59 Dsarborit St., Chicaso. III. 11.111 ' I III I IIS1 GIVEN TO SUBSCRIBERS. I i";--t:in-. Li it t..eriianf&: 7:.7-t.irw, k i , i. .-r y.i. A'r-ntumnf fl lliiitr:itr-fl fnuiily f Miiv.r-ilii.rjti.'ri luli . vrrj- U ir, piv.tv firry or. a .r. aimuift tnrir i:rM-r'.b-ra t:ii. yar. iriv.tv r.v R thoaiauu.ol ""ilncnOem, nietet .loui i.i Ukc cur c tar rnz'h l.CW mrn nih i-rtic. -x..ir ritrn t "! ef c . un rrue, i... rnrns im niht rara, be iti-tnbuteu ar..on our ui. r.orr. ih-ioen.twtr . m..nt!i iuba-ipt ou to our Maxiu-ne. l;very autbM-ri ber WHO WILL GET THE nze prize rr. niairazuie ir naa 10 live I ft iui uuotc t ma i i cn u. t S3

üe win a-narantee tia -LOTELL WASHEK to do better work and do it etudcr and in less time than any other machin La tho world. Warranted livo years, and if it don't wah tin

clothes clean, without ruUiiiis, wa wm rucud ut tuaurAGENTS VAHTEDSSffiJ ITtOOF that Afrcnts sro ir.atinjr from 8T5 to SI50 per month. Tanners rnke f 200 to 30 dnrui Um winter. Utües have preat enocees Beiling this Waehcr. TUil price OLif K.i. Bimrl to thoee'dfiiinir an airener K 2. Also the CtlaToratM KEYSTONE WKIMJERS at mannfacturers lowest rrioe. Va invits tho Btricteet lnveetiratioa. geni your adirese ca a posUl card f or lortiicr parLcneiAr. LOVELL WASHER CO., ERIE, PL ? Cold Medal. Paris. I078.V ii O The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 332 ne. Mr. a-N II' ..I . f . J . ,u 'u "t"c jiji .Jil.50--1 tnrouchout tho World. lu. ana rus einer sivics. t Qnirl throurhnut tiita World. j