Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.1888.

THE RED BANDANA WAVES

OVER GRANDPA HARRISON'S HOME. A Joke on the Republicans IVhat the Dem oc ratio Candidate for Lleatennnt-Gor rnor Thinks of Harrison o Ilepub llcaa Enthusiasm Anywhere. VIKCEX5E3, June 2(1 Special. A red bandana flag ras hoisted this evening on a forty-foot staff which was thrust through the comb of the roof of the old Harrison mansion, the former home of William Henry llarrison, the grandfather of Uen. Ben Harrison. At the time, within fifty yards of the historical house, a number of enthusiastic republicans were engaged in getting a large pole in readiness to raUe in honor of Gen. Den Harrison. The spectacle of the CTeveland-Thnrrnan flag at nch a time and place, quite bewildered the beholders, who dropped their tools with which they were at work on the pole and gazed at the eeming apparition in speechless astonishment The news of the occurence spread to all parts of li.e city and republicans as well as democrats manifested a due appreciation of the joke. The more ardent admirers of Gen. Harrison, however, didn't take very kindly to the idea of nsing the apex of his grandfather's house from which to flaunt the banner of the enemy whom they feel in their Ihearts will walk to easy victory. The fag, however, is a Jermanent hxture and will be fanned by the reezes till the ides of November. Interview "iVitta. Captain Myers. AMERSOX, June 25. Special. Capt Myers, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, aya in speaking of the nomination of Hr. Harrison: "I regard Harrison as a clean man, morally, and his candidacy will doubtless eliminate much of the filth incident to the local campaign, but his record in the senate on the Chinese question and his notorious denunciation of the greenbaekers calling them 'luxatics,' etc. advising that additions be built to the insane hospitals for their accommodation: his attitude toward the railroad men daring the strike of 1S77, when they were etriving to "maintain their wages at a point where they could exist, ns well as his wellknown aversion to our German end Irish felowitizen.,.will not make him a formidable candidate." 4Io you think his candidacy will render democratic success in this state doubtful?" "No, I do riot. Mr. llarrison is not a popular roan with the people of this state, lie will en those none but the most ultra and bigoted republicans. The liberal minded element will take no stoek in him. Then his demjgoguical treatment of the temperance question in lö7ö is not forgotten by the temperance element of bw party. His votes on the Chinese question were doubtless true to bis convictions, but his duplicity on the temperance question was so transparent that many of his former admirers lost confidence in him as an honest man. In the northern part of the state and in Lafayette andEvansvillein particular he will not poll the strength of his party. Hendricks Club Organized. Mt. VEKXON.June 26. Special. A ITcnd ricks club was organized in this city with wver one hundred members and to-day 100 more were added to the list. An excellent address was delivered by the Hon. O. V. Menzies, who is a eon-in-law of our republican congressman, Hovey. He charged that Benjamin Harrison and his father were know-nothings and that his nomination is an insult to every working-nan, foreign-born citizen and democrat in the land; that he was put forward as the soldier candidate and yet his record failed to reveal an act or a measure that he had ever introduced into congress ia the interest of the soldiers, his comrad-s, thousands of whom were at that time in the poor houses of the country. He also charged that Harrison had connived with the notorious Dudley in packing juries to convict democrats 'who were charged with violating the election laws. His speech was a scathing denunciation of the republican candidate and a most unfavorable review of his publio record. Enthusiastic speeches were also made by Messrs. William Louder, I. O. Itarker, Spaham, Derby and L. MeWade. The nomination of Harrison and Morton was received coldly here. The democrats are exceedingly happy over the result, while the republicans with few exceptions have long aud sorrowful faces. They wanted Elaine or G re sham. Northern Indiana Editors. Goshen, June 20. Special. The northern Indiana editorial convention adjourned this afternoon with a drive around the city. About fifty of the editors, with their wives, sweethearts and sisters, graced the city during the convention, and all report a highly enjoyable time. The music for the "pencil pushers" was furnished by the Elkhart zither club. The banquet lasted until 1 o'clock this morning and consisted of the many good things editors are eo accustomed to. The following toasts were responded to: Our Association," by J. B. Stollof South Bend; "Our Mayor," by II. G. Thayer; "Our Quartette and Zither Club," by J. W. P.aker; "The Newspaper," by II. I). Wilson; "Our Ladies," byJ.C. Heweti; 'The City f Goshen," by Dr. Rerrick; ' Our Visiting Guests," by Mayor Muller. Late this morning the editors met in a business meeting in the court-house. Remarks were made by J. II. Iteddick, J. C. Hewitt and I. W. Baker. The old officers were r-elected Q. A. Hossler of Warsaw Daily Times, president H. J. Beyerlp. J. A. IVüvre, J. W. Baker, J. B. Stoll, Q. A. Ilossier were selected delegates to the national association, and KendallTille elected as the next piece of meeting. The comber of storits exchanged among the Id war horses of the quill was simply tremendous, end some of theta were necky" enough to step a freight train going down bill. Posey Refuses to Enthuse. Mor5TVEFvN'ON,Jnne20. Special. About 150 men, women and children gathered in the court house bore to "ratify" Harrison's nomination. One-half of the voters were democrats. The address of the evening was made by the Hon. Yilliani II. Edson, candidate for supreme judge, lie devoted almost his entire speech in attempting tu explain away Harrison's record on the Chinese question, which eerns to iake our republican friends exceedingly weary, because the Liboriug nn of all parties already greet the name of Harrison with the cry F "washee," "wahee." After the judge run down it took full fifteen minutes to get some one eNe to ulk. W. & Jackson finally consented to indorse the nominees in a very ahort speech. There is very little enthusiasm manifested, nearly all of ti.e republicans seeming to be overcome with a fe ling of goneness. x-postni8ster Charit s J. Hovey, who L-s a son of Congressman Hovey, expressed the feeling of a majority of ih republicans here when he said: "I woo! 1 walk twenty miles to vote for Blaine cheerfully, but would dislike to valk three bteps to vote "for Harrison." Gloomy Republicans. L0GA5SP0ET, Jane 23. Special. The ratification meeting here was a very labored effort The crowd was equally mixed with Uarrisonites, Greshamites, mugwumps and democrats. Dr. V. Tomlinson opened the farcical occasion much like this: "As you all know Greshatn wa my choice, and I now take nothing back, but as the convention has decided for Harrison 1 will support him." Judge Baldwin took his crow like a little man and fluttered the bloody shirt H. C Thornton made a clever little fpeech. and he was followed by others. A cloom has settled Uon the republican leaders here and an undercurrent of disappointment is noted among Gresham's friends, fctrong dissatisfaction is expressed against the Chicago fdatform for its position against any tariff reorm. It favors the 4,000,0 )0 corporation capitalists and isaeainstthe f,( ,, lot mechanics, farmers and laborers, which will produce many votea for Cleveland and Thurnian. Disaffection of Kepublieans. COBTDOX, June 30. The Indianapolis machine will find it a difficult task to repair Ben Harrison' fences in this county. There never was as much dissatisfaction ia the republican ranks before, and men who have heretofore been uncompromising republicans will not vote for Harrison. Isaac Lahue. the leader of the labor party in this county, told a reporter to-day that he knew of twenty-five republicans in his community who would not go to the polls on election day. Betting Against Harrison. Cambridge City, June 20. Special. The nomination of Harrison was heard with joy by the democrats here generally, believing him to bt the very easiest man beaten. He has always

been defeated when placed before the voters of Indiana. The wealthy banker of New York, Morton, will add nothing to the ticket being the friend of monopolies and wealthy corporations. Democrats are jubilant and any the republican ticket means a democratic victory in Indiana of 15,000. Many republicans are kicking themselves and are disgusted. Several old time republicans, immediately upon receipt of the news of Harrison's nomination, openly declared they would vote against him. One well-known republican bet $100. and offered to increase it to f t,"00. that llarrison would be badly defeated in Indiana. The Washington Ratification. Washington, July 1. Special. Last night the republican organ advertised for 100 boys to show up at that office. They were supplied with horns and fire-crackers. The boys were expected to arouse enthusiasm and they made a good deal of racket and attracted quite a latrge crowd to hear the speakers. Considerable apathy was noticeablo in the crowd and in the tone of the speakers. Judge Gardiner's speech was the only one that nad any "ring" to it. It was quite evident from the speeches of the remaining orators that Harrison was not first choice, nor was the mention of his name received with the hearty cheers that spontaneously burst forth at the mention of the name of the l'lumed Knight Gresham or Suerinan. narrisou does not take wtll at preseut w ith the masses of this county. The Hon. 11. F. Shlreiy Renominated. Warsaw, June 27, Special. The democratio congressional convention for the Thirteenth district, was held to-day at Goshen. Although it rained hard all day 3,000 enthusiastic democrats were present The Hon. Mortimer Nye of Lnporte, presented the name of the Hon. B. F. tMiivelv for renomination, and he was named by acclamation. It was one of the most enthusiastic conventions ever held anywhere and Mr. Shively will be re-elected by 2,0 "0 majority. A judicial convention for the circuit, composed ot St Joseph and Laporte counties, was held at the same place, and Judge Daniel Noyes was renominated for circuit judge and Joseph G. Orr of South Bend, for proseeutintr-nttomey each of them by acclamattion. The democracy of the Thirteenth, district have got thur fighting clothes on.

No Knthusiastu at Madison. MADteox, June 27. Special. The nomination of Harrison was about as quietly received as one could imagine in this republican stronghold. The politicians fired a few rounds from the hül top. Among those actively engaged in politics the nomination seems to be received with favor, but with the rank and file of the party, especially among the workingmen, there is nothing akin to enthusiasm; in fact, many are outspoken and open iu their opinion that the nomination is a weak one. Among the republicans generally in this district, Gresham was the prime favorite, and the grand-son fails to fill the void. Unless all signs fail Jefferson county will not furnish her usual majority in November. , Tom n.tnna Will Kick. Greexcastle, July 1. Special. Some of the leading republicans . here have been discussing the question as to who will be the most available man for them to nominate for governor, and while they are friendly to Forter and favor his nomination, believing that he can do more to help Harrison to "pull through," than any other man in the state, they will demand the "old ticket of 1S30," "Porterand Hanna," for the office of governor and lieutenant governor. Mr. lianna has many warm personal friends here and they say if Mr. Porter gets this county in convention Mr. Hanna must.be on the ticket with him orthere will be more kicking. , : The Ratification at Muncie. MrjrciE, July 1. Special. The republicans here have been making great preparations to ratify. Last night the ratiicaa.Nn tcl place. A torch-light procession was o.ie of thr. fiu urcs, and, by actual count, but fty-o le, v-M g took part in the parade. Speeches wer m; !e on the public square to a small crowd, and me affair throughout was the tamest and en f the worst failures of apolitical character tr known in Muncie. A boiler waon was ii ' he procession with one laboring run, the oi ers were whoever they could get to .epresen the labor party. The Fish Horn in Wabash. Wabash, July 1. Special. The nomination of Harrison and Morton was ratified by the republicans last night. A terrific din was made by boys with fish horns on the streets which were lighted up with bon-fires and colored lights. Several speakers attempted to address the crowd in front of the city hall, but the noise of the horns drowned their voices and they were compelled to go inside where several short addresses were made. The republicans here are well pleased with the ticket and profess confidence in the outcome. Will Not Vote for Harrison. Corydox, June 20. Special. The republicans tried to make a big demonstration here by shooting off anviis, guns, etc., but they could not get the enthusiasm "worked up" in the masses as they usually do. It is a very common expression to hear republicans say they will not vote for Harrison. If the republicans are as sore over Harrison's nomination all over the state as they a-e in Harrison county, Cleveland and the Cid Roman will carry Indiana by not less than 10,000 majority. Harrison county w ill roll up from 800 to 1,000 majority for Cleveland and Thurnian. A XfW Hendricks League Club. Madison, July 1. Special. The business of the approaching political campaign has been rammt need here by the formation of the "John Kirk tlub of the Heti.lricks league." The meeting wan well attended and great earnestr.ess was manifested. The indications are that every democrat is deeply interested and trill make personal sacrifices for the furtherance of the democratic cause. W. II. Rogers was elected president, with a full complement of other officers. The club starts with a membership of 300, which will be largely increased. Another Democratic Club. Mt. Verson, July 1. Special. Another democratic club bearing the name of Cleveland and Thurman was organized here last night with a roll of over one hundred members. The organization will be permanent There is also a large glee club of young ladies connected with it, who aid in the campaign. This, with the Hendricks club organized last Monday nirht, will put the democrats of Posey county in line shap? for effective work this fall. All t-cern to be heartily in earnest, and will use all honorable means to secure success. A I-arge Hendricks Clnb. P.VN'A, June 27. Special A large and en. thusia-tie Hendricks club was organized here. The Hon. K. A. Iy, joint representative candidate from this district, made a good tariff discussion. The Hon. J. C. Sawyer of .Newport, a member of the state central committee, was present and made a happy speech, in which he referred to the Chicago convention as being in favor of "free tobacco, free whisky and a free light" The club was organized with about seventy-five members. The officers are J. L. Smith, president; H. Wells, vice-president; A. J. Wilson, secretary. A Lady Procures Naturalization Fapers. Lafayette, June 20. Special. Lafayette furnishes the first case on record in w Inch a lady procures naturalization papers. A law on the Indiana statute forfeits the land of all alien citizens who have not become naturalized or rhowh an intention of becoming an American citizen before March 9, 1S'.X to the state. Years ago a gentleman named McDaniels came here from England. He accumulated property, but died before he became a citizen, i esterday his wife, Mrs. Alice McDaniels, took out her first naturalization papers. A Democratic Rally. Lebaxox, July 1. Special. The democratic rally last night was a great success, la fact, the democrats were surprised at themselves. Boone county turned out and seemed to have been assisted by her neichbors, and all had a flag and a red bandana. With two brass bands, a drum corps, tin horns by the thousand, and brilliant fireworks, the people jollified with overwhelming enthusiasm. There were at least 5,000 persons present. The Hon. John K. East and J. M. Sellers did the talking to the satisfaction of the crowd. The Harrison Ratification, Columbus, July L Special. The ' republicans have been at work since the nomination of Gen. Harrison getting up a big ratification,

and boasted that ther would have 2,000 voters in their procession. The gieat event came off last night and in point of numbers a flat failure does not express it There were just 100 in line, counting the band and boys. At the court house a few hundred people gathered and listened to the regulation republican taik. The democrats will move on their works to certain victory. Republicans Uon't X.ik It. Rexsselaeb, June 27. Special. The republicans here were principally in favor of Judge Gresham, and consequently are surprised and disappointed over the nomination of Gen. Harrison. The democrats are well pleased, for they feared Judge Gresham, but they know they defeated Harrison in 1S7G, and they feel confident that they can defeat him again. The whisky plank in the republican platform is objectionable to many who Lave hitherto voted the ticket Spencer County dominations. ItOCKPORT, July 1. Special. The democrat of Spencer county met in convention at Chrisney yesterday and nominated the following ticket: representative, Allen J. Fayton; sheriff, Michael Spaye; clerk, O. F. Howard; recorder, Henry liiard; treasurer, William Scwartz; surveyor, J. L. Bryant: coroner, T. R. Austin; commissioner Fir6t district A. It Gentry; commissioner Second district, Henry IUcine. Do Not Like llarrison. WoKTmsGToy, June 27. Special. The nomination of Harrison was received here with but little enthusiasm and that by a few hotbeaded republicans, and some of them can't read. The Blaincites are feeling blue, and are not satisfied with Harrison. The railroad men say they have not forgot "Benny." There are a number of greenbackers here who remember his speech at Martinsville, when he called them lunatics. It is voted a very weak nomination here.

A Miserable Failure. Seymour, June 27. Special. The republicans made an attempt last night to ratify Har nson and it was a miserable failure. Two bands and a lot of boys with tin horns marched about the streets for awhile and the meeting was cxJled at the wisrwam, which will accommodate l,20O people. It was not half full. Columbos B. Harrod made what he called a speech, but it was full of misstatements, and altogether was a very weary eiibrt Frightfully Battered L'p. "Wabash, Jnly 1. Special. A man named Fenland was found frightly battered up and unconscious on the track of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road near New Peris. He w as picked up by the section men and taken to the village where he now lies in a precarious condition with the chances against recovery. All his teeth were knocked out and part of one foot cut off by the wheels of a train. The Lafayette Ratification'., Lafayette, July 1. Special. After arduous preparation the republicans made an attempt to ratify last night At the opera house the Hon. John I Griffith made a strictly-republican speech, supplemented by a number of efforts from local orators. Altogether the demonstration was not what it was wanted to be. If Harrison had been present he would not have been overwhelmed with enthusiasm. Another Democratic Accession. MT. Vep.nox, July 1. Special. Charles A. Park, the president of the Mt Vernon banking company, who has heretofore been a strong republican, announces that he will support the democratic candidates for president and. " vice-president ne says Cleveland's administration has been pure and clean; has undoubtedly given general satisfaction to the business men of the country, and he therefore deserves a re-election. Kvansville Don't Ratify Much. Evassviixe, June 27. Special. The much talked-of Harrison ratification meeting took place at the court house this evening. The principal feature of the occasion was a display of fire-works and the tooting of fog horns. The parade consisted chiefly of j'oung boys and some colored brethren. The absence of white voters and leading brethren was conspicuously noticeable. For Representative Republicans Rlne. MOXTICELLO, June 27. Special. The democrats of White and Pulaski counties met in ioint convention here to-day and nominated John G. Timmons by acclamation for representative. The nomination of Harrison fell like a wet blanket upon republicans here. The democrats are jubilant Republicans Deserting the Party. Da'A, July 1. Special. Eugene Hunt, heretofore a solid republican, has repudiated the republican party and will support Cleveland and Thurman. High taxation of the necessaries of life does not suit him. S. It White, another life-long republican, a wealthy farmer and an intelligent gentleman, says that he can not swallow the platform. Why Harrison YVvs Nominated. Dana, June 27. Special. Col. J. IL Smith, an alternate to the republican convention, en route home, says that Harrison's sole strength was in his locality; that he had never demonstrated to the country that he was a statesman in any sense, but Indiana being considered doubtful gave Harrison the nomination. Ko Enthusiasm. FAEMLAKD, June 27. Special.-The announcement of Gen. Harrison's nomination excited but little enthusiasm in this republican Stronghold. His success brought a feeling of surprise and regret A reasonable degree of ability and hoaesty are accorded him by his party here, but his "running" qualities are not assured. A Sjerloua Charge. Lafayette, July 1. Special. J. M. Rhodes, who accompanied Miss Amanda Barker here from Covington, was arraigned yesterday charged with procuring abortion which caused her death last Wednesday. Evidence against him was so strong that he was bound over in the sum of f l,(Xx). A Reporter's Faulty Eyesight. Noblesvtlxe, July l. Special. The Indianapolis JovrnaVs reporter fays that there were 8,000 people here at the republican ratification meeting. Competent judges say that there were quite a large number of women and children out, but nothing near 8,000, and as to voters, there were probahly 500 present. A Fatal Cow Epidemic. Kokomo, June 20. Special More than twenty cows have died here within a week. Careful investigations and post mortems have been made by experienced veterinary surgeons and they to-day pronounced the disease to be splenic fever, a very grave malady, and quite similar to the Texas fever. Will Vote For Cleveland. WAsniycioy, July 1. Special. Several straight-out republicans here have already declared for Cleveland, prominent among whom are Marcus Swing, M. Smead and the lion. Alvin Jones. The democrats here are sanguine of victory. Indiana Pensions. J. H. T.yan, Peru; J. Guile, Marietta; W. Ford, Economy; J. Saxton, Pern; 11. O. Newton, Lafayette; O. P. Nottingham, Trask; T. Moore, llockvillej T. J. Andrews, Florence; W. Inderstreth, Richmond; W. Davis, Crothrrsville; G. W. Looney, Kushville; W. Horner, Kelso; P. Gaston, Arcadia; I'. Brosier, deceased, Marion; J. Kuntz, Youngmown; P. W. Turley, Worthington; A. IL Kaisens, Sandusky; M. Hapner, Pennyvillej C. Neligh, Shelbvville; A. N. Middleton, Worthington; G. . Willis, Arlington; A. Arnold, Angola; Z. Lioyd, Kent; G. Whumeier, Evansville; K. Crank, Brazil; J. - J. ; Hodgin, Lynn; Li. W. King, Fannersbtirg; B. Irwin, Indianapolis; J. D. -Bryant, Bloomington j G. W. Land, . Grootnsrille; W. liobeson, Jellersonville; J. Carpenter, Alexandria; A. Judd, Lock Spring: B. Nelson (deceased) South Bend; W. Barnett (deceased) French Lick; It Selix, Lafayette; H. Hale, Goshen; J. A. Shirley, Danville; L. Foster, Reddington; F. Lieht, Freedom; J. W. Rateman. Booneille; widow of W. C. Hendricks, Franklin; widow of W. Barnett French Lick; mother of If. Anderson, Fkherburg; widow of A. Cox-' Yankectown; widow of B. Nelson, South Bend; widow of W. H. Huff, Marengo; minor of J.Lttttrcll, Lost lliver. , . J. W. Roberts,: Aurora: J. Woods, Martinsville; D. J. Waegaman, Kokomo; J. II. Sho.T, Onward; J. K. Klewitz, Lafayette; J. Noll,

Morris: J. Rage, Crothersville; D. MeMillin, Osgood; D. W. Graham, Kirklm; J. Brant Indianapolis; II. Gibbs, Leroy; L. Baughman, Monitor; J.Mathews, IlobartjJ. Armstrong, Ieavenworth ; M. Armstrong, Indianapolis; J. Harris (deceased), Sanborn; J. B. Moore, Delphi; J. H. Toole, Lafayette; E. B. Hartley, Pennville; J. Thonias (deceased), Stendal; L. Sims, Dunkirk; II. Butt Veedersburg; G. V. Davis, Terre Haute; J. W. Baxter, Tip-

"7vau w iv v ii - r 4-au ca lsvi y v J. Blank, Laporte ; W . Foster, Oak Forest; J. Garrow, Marengo; W. O. Calvert, Worthington; W. r orrester (deceased), Ft. Branch; B. Routine (deceased), Westport; W. Campton, Heck's Church; iL Bolander, McCordsville; C. B. Thiel, Lynnville; J. Steeie, New Winchester; J. it Kinder, Newbnrg; widow of C. Salter, Tipton; widow of W. Forrester, Ft Branch; widow of G. B. Stevens, Butlerville: widow of B. Iloublie, Westport: widow of A. Johnson, Freedom; widow of iL H. James, St Bernice; widow of J. Harris, Sanborn; widow of M. Bishop, Fort Wayne; mother f T. P. Parish, Lebanon; father of E. Mickey, Vincennes; mother of L. Hall, Pleasant Lake; mother of A. S. Harman, Butlerville; mother of W.U. Moreland, Bloomington. Minor State Items. ' Dogs without muzzles are shot in Seymour. Wheat harvest lias closed in Jackson county and the yield is said to be "good." Four hundred Cleveland hats were sold by Seymour merchants last Saturday. William Hague's barn in Shelby county was burned Friday night by an incendiary. A democratic club of 6eventy-five members was formed at Charlotteville Friday night, "ith Frank Braudenburgh president and S. It Windsor captain. Carl Schau of Fort Wayne feeds himself by pouring liquid food into his stomach br means of a rubber tube introduced throi'gh the walls of the abdomen, near the navel. Four sisters of Levi P. Mort m lived at one time at Evansville, Mrs. Safl'ord, Misses Eiectra, Mary and Martha. The last two were twins. All of them were educated in New England, and were fair types of a class known m the West and South forty years ago as "Yankee school marms." All were fine women, possessed of some of the higher accomplishments in addition to their practical New England education. They all taught school in Evansville and married well afterward. THE REAL ISSUE. Not of Protection Against Free Trade The Result of Extreme Taxation. LonsYTLLE, June 20. In the course of his speech last night at the great democratic ratification meeting, held here, Mr. Watterson said of the republican platform: "The issue forced upon the country by the republicans is not one ot protection against free trade. Let no protectionest so delude himself. If there be any, however, who seek to precipitate free trade, literally to burn down the factories and blow up the custom houses, he should support this republican plstform, and bid God speed to its prompt application and rigid enforcement, because, if its terms could be carried out in good faith it would culminate in such a glut of an already over-supplied home market, and such consequent loss of employment to the American operative as would surely bring the whole edifice down upon its authors, achieving by command of the mob, that which this party of demagogues living from hand to mouth, refuses, by its policy of obstruction to commit to the custody of the states. But it cannot be carried out "I know those who have proclaimed it too well to believe them capable of thinking they can carry it out or of intending to try to carry it out It is but a trick issue trumped up for the present purpose. If those who have contrived it secure yet another delay, and with it another lease of power, eo much, u clear gain, and they will take their chances of evading the plan it embraces when tbey get into power, for, as I said, they have no idea of attempting to carry it out, knowing as well as I that to do so would be to precipitate an irresistible free trade uprising among the betrayed, starving and infuriated waee earners. "I repeat it I proclaim it, if there be an impatient free trr.Ier anywhere let him give his days of toil and his prayer to vhe fulfillment of the promise of this republican platform. Like the original ordinances of secession, which laid the ax of revolution et the very foot of the tree of slavery, though meant to save it it is the first step yet taken in the United States toward the complete overthrow of the customs eysem." ' THE TRIP HELPS HIM. Gen. Sheridan's Voyage Very Materially Improves Ills Condition. Ft. Moxroe, Va., July 1. The Ü. S. S. Swatar.i, with Gen. Sheridan and party on board, arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning. A boat came ashore at 10 o'clock with the following bulletin: "9 a. m. Gen. Sheridan passed a very comfortable day. His general condition appeared to improve after reaching tbeSwatara. He was somewhat restless during the night, probably because of his new surroundings. His pulse is very good and his respiration easy and natural. Owing to the carctul arrangements made by the commanding officer of the Swatara, the general is as comfortable as if he were in his own house." This was signed by Drs. O'Reilly and Yarrow. Owing to a heavy swell outside, from the effects of the late storm, Capt McGowan has decided to remain here until it subsides, and will not sail until to-morrow morning. The weather here is clear with a fresh westerly breeze. The thermometer is 80. The beneficial effect of the sea voyage on Gen. Sheridan's condition is already apparent and his physicians are greatly pleased with the result of the trip thus far. His pnlse is stronger and his mind clearer than it has Leen since his illness. Gen. and Mrs. Tidball sent him a number of delicacies and a handsome bouquet of flowers this afternoon. The following bulletin is just received: "Gen. Sheridan has had a very comfortable day. He has rested well and his symptoms are favorable. If the weather is pleasant the Swatara sails at daylight to-mor-row. Should a storm arise it will stop at the Delaware breakwater until it subsides. A. ?orcl Campaign Bodge. Washington Democrat.! The Hendricks club of this city will adopt for their campaign badge a miniature pair of blue jeans pants. The idea was suggested by the re mart of an outspoken republican, who, when the news of Uarrrison's nomination at Chicaco came, remarked, "Well, what in h do they want to run a man for president who in 1876 could't beat a pair of breeches for governor?" A Toor Tear for Hocus-Pocus. Labor Signal. The politicians of both parties who hope to humbug the workingmen this year with the protection hocus-pocus may as well understand at the beginning of the campaign that this will be a bad year in which to mistake Johnny Toiler for a fool. He has learned how to read and cipher as well as vote, and this year he proposes to do all three to perfection. A Good Selection. - Michigan City Dispatch. Every democrat in Indiana will be pleased to learn of Si Sheeriu's election to the secretaryship of the national democratic committee. SSi is not only immeasurably popular with the Indiana democracy, but be is also one of the shrewdest and most capable politicians in the entire West. He will prove a most valuable member of the committee in every respect Cheap Seats in the Senate. ?ittsburg Post The republican platform takes ground for the admission of seven new states, all together not having the half the population of Pennsylvania. They would have fourteen senators to Pennsylvania's two. That is a little too much of the good thing. It would reduce the current Western rates for seats in the United States senate. Those "Henrty Congratulations." (South Bend Times. After doing his level best for more than two months to secure the defeat of Gen. Harrison for the presidential nomination, Maj. W. II. Calkins telegraphed the "hero of the hour" as follows: "I send you my hearty congratulations." How hearty J The major is a clever fellow. . . It May nave Winked. (Kokomo Dispatch. And the peaceful spirit of Uncle Jimmv Williams looked down and smiled. If such things are permissible in the shadowy realms it may have "wunked" a slow, sly, soulful wink. ,'. It Reciprocates.!. , r Alta, California. Col. In gersoll wants to see this country civilized. This country cheerfully reciprocates. It wants to see Col. Ingersoll civilized.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, July 1 Money on call easy at percent Last loan at 1; closed at l-j2 per cent Prime mercantile parr, a3. Sterling exchange dull, but steady at 8C for sixty-day bills and 4S3f for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 71.373 shares. The stock market 0ened the weak without chango ia its character, being itill intensely dull, with fluctuations confined to the narrowest limits, and of little or no significance. The dealings were almost entirely professional, and outside of thosa in Union Pacifio dereloped no feature worthy of mention. There was a hopeful tecling in Union raclfio this morning, upon the announcement that Speaker Carlisle would not oppose the calling of the funding bill, and some improvement was made ia the price of the stock, but the filibustering operations of the opponents of tha bill disheartened the holders of the stock and a material decline followed. Tbe movements in the rest of the list were confined to small fractions only, and possessed no significance except in the Northern Paciflo and Oregon stocks, which were strong on a very limited business on the recent good showing of the earnings. First prices were generally a shade lower than Saturday's final figures, and further progress was made In a few stocks, notaMy St. Taul and New England, but the movetneut amounted to small fractions only, and the list afterward developed a stronger ton, thoueh the Northern Taci tic, bnion Pacific and the Oregon stocks were the only ones attracting any attention. After noon Union Pacific gare away, and most of the list sympathized to a liraitedxtent, though the decline endd at 1 o'clock. The market after this time displayed absolutely no feature whaterer, and the list was traded between the narrowest limits, the business being the nearest approach to stagnation yet n. The market finally clotted intensely dull' but steady at bout the opening figures. The temper of the room was throughout moderately bullish, anl the professionals, until the break in Union r.ieiüc, inclined to operate upon the bull side. Tho final changes are for slight fractions only, and about equally dirided between gains and losses. Oregon improvement rose 1)4 and l'ullroan l'-j. The railroad bond market was equally featureless, the buRinass amounting to s.SU,0ou. "The market was rather heavy, though the changes in quotations were for the smallest fractions, except in a very few issues. International seconds rose 4 percent. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. COMMBRCIAu'

The local market, though not so dull as it has been the preceding several weeks, still remains very quiet. The bidding lacked considerable in animation and the attendance on 'change was only fair. The Inspector's report shows 12 cars inspected tho past twenty-four hours against 13 cars the preceding jieriod. Wheat The market shows a decline; S2c was bid for no. 2 red against 63c for the day preceding. Sight offerings: JMt. idi. No. 2 red .............82 Aug 73 July 81.; Cork Nominal, tho prices remaining steady. J?if.l Ms. No. 1 White... 54 No. 2 White 54 No. 3 mixed ii No. 4 mixed ..4.1 ,..53 White sound ear.. Oats Are steady. No. 2 White..... 35 jAugust.. ... No. 3 mixed 33, September..., Bi-li. ...23 Fkeos Are dull. ' Krau is weak. Hay shows improvement and the demand is good. Bidt. Bran No. 1 Timothy- 516 00 Choice Timothy 817 50j Receipts and Shipments by Rail Fast Twenty-four Hours.

lteccipts.jfihipru'ts. Flour........... Barrels. 625 750 Wheat - Bushels 3,o-M 1,8'tO Corn . Bushels l",6no 2i,inx) Oats Pushels 6,.'!'i0 5,4) Rye . Kunuels 1,200 1,400 Barley .......... Buehels l,S0o .1,200 Hay Cars 4 l

Grain In Store June 30. 188S.

Wheat I Corn. Oats. IUe Elevator A 2.M7 7,1.V1! Elevator B d4,90o 4,:51 2,067 Capital Elevator l.ooo ls.ono! Elevator D 9.Ü00 10,000 55,0üüj-.... LD.iS. Elevator ..... Total. 31.3931 65,!W 1.504 2,007 Cor, day last year 13,337 1U7S 1 7,500 j

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices Smoked meats KcliaMe Brand. Sugar-cured Hams 2. lbs. and over 11 22, lbs. average lit' 20 lbs. average.- x !bs. average 11; 15 lbs. average 12 12 lbs. average U! 10 lbs. and over.. I2,'a Boneless hams ll' California hams 10 to 11 lbs. average - fl llhi lbs. average S' f 15 flu average S'i Cottace hams, 4 to 6 ibs. average si!, English-cured breakfast bacon, clear.- 11 ; Kbglixh cured breakfast strips, clear 11; j English shoulders light and medium 9 lried beef hams. 14 Bacon Clear sides, li;ht or medium weight ls Clear backs, liu'ht or medium weight..... 5 Clear bellies, light or med urn weight-.. 10 Torter Brand" Sugar cured breakfast bacon 11 Sugar cured breakfast bacon, strips 11 Sugar cured breakfast bacon, backs ) hugar cured shoulders f;' Sugar cured dried beef hams 10 'Morgan A Grey" brand Suar cured hams, Jio less than price of "Reliable;" English cured buoiildcrs and breakfast bacon, He less than price of "Keliable." D. & and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unrnoked.. .. 03 Bean pork (clear) per brl, 200 lbs 18 00 11am or rump pork, per brL 200 lbs 15 oo Also in one-half brls., containing I'M) lbs., at half the price of the barrels, witn 60c added to cover additional coat of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle rendered in tierces, Sic; half barrels ic advance on price of tierces; öö-round cans in 100-pound cases, c advance on price of tierces; 20-poiind cans in SO-pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans, in 60-Douad cases, c advance on price of tierces; 5-pouod cans iu onpound cases, c advance on price of tierces; 3-pound cans in 60-pound cases, Jo advance on price of tierces. Indiana Tacking Company's family lard, in tierces, re; also in 50, J0 and 10 pound cans at usual advance on price of tierces. Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin, large or small, 7Kc; cloth, 7c, Fresh Meats Pork sausage, link. ......... .. .................... 9 Tenderloins 11 Ham trimmings a...,. ....... ........... Spare ribs 6' Z Pork loins 8J Groceries. Sugars Hard. TliSc: standard. A, 77c; coffee A, 6-fr$6sc; white extra C. Cfsc; good yellow, 6"i,6bC ; common to fair, 6Jg5J.4C ' Jlbiasses New Orleans, nt wcrop,30(550c; medium syrups, 3.'5535c; choice, 3301:. Cotlee Common to good, 14,16üc: prime to choice, 17c519?ic; fsncr, 2021 c; gold on Rio, 212.(c; Java, 2AW$Wfa Levering's . L. C.,roated, Wlc; Schnull A tragus standard, 19c; Arbuckle's. Idiscellaneous Rice, 5174c, Coal oil, 8lS14a Lake salt car lots, 95(93c Beans, narr, 2o; medium, $2 40y2 65; m.irrowfat, 25. Canned roods Blackberries, SI O-Vml 10; leaches, S-pound. 2 60(32 Cö ; peas, SI 401 5o; salmon, 1 pound,$2j2 75; tomatoes, 3-pound, SI 10,U 40; sugar-corn, SI 104 1 50. Raisins Crown London layers, new, S3 2"(13 4j per bo; Muscatel double crown, new, 81 702 25. Wunes, now, 4-4&0c Currants, 7us. The Produce Market Phlppers paying prices: F.gjrs Fresh, per dozen, 12c Butter Creamery, 23; extra choico country, 12g 14: choice, 10c; poor, BQic Poultry liens. c; spring chickens, 15c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, loina 5c, hens 7c; geese, $3,33 per dot ; ducks. 5c. Feathers iTime geese, 85c; mixed snd duck, 20c. Rags $ 1 per cwt. Seeds. Shippers' paying prices: Prime clover, Sl.501.73; prime timothy, $2. 5frH3; extra cleaned bluo grass, tl.2531.:tf ;fancy,Sl.:iOt1.40; red top,70.i;90c; orchard grass, S1.40'$l.60; Alsige, 55.SOJ7.40; English blue grass, 10(äl5c LIVE STOCK MARKET. U510X stock Yards, Indianapolis. Jnly 2, Cattlk receipts, 50; shipments, 2 Tbe market is steady at Saturday's prices. The demand is principally for choice well-fatted cattled; common stuff dull. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 ' pounds. - ,S3 005 50 Fair to good shipping steers ot i.auo to 1,500 pounds ..:............. .4.. Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.300 nounds - 4 -55 00 4 50(3 1 73' Good shipping steers of l.OoO to 1,2') pounds..... Fair stockers and feedcrss ot 800 to 1,000 4 23($4 50 pounds - Prime heifers .............., Fair to good heifers................. Prime butcher cows 2 75(33 23 3 2.W4 00 2 75c3 25 ..... 3 50 ..... 3 2-'..43 00 1 2.V42 00 . 2 2.V.IJ 50 ..... 1 7ft(f2 00 8 00 4 50 Fair to good butcher cows Common cows Prime heavy bulls...... Fair to good bulls Veals Iii Ich cows, calves and springers. .20 00(535 00 IIogs F.eeelpts 1,30): shipments, 500. The market is active at quotations, the prices remaining steady t about Saturday's ruling prices. The close was Steady and all sold, . , Good to choice heavy........t............. J5 455 60 Fair to good mixed 5 3ög5 45

Good to choice light....,. 6 3-113 45 Lieht mixed ........ 6 205 30 Pigs and rough lots 4 85vj4 90 Sheef Receipts. 23. The market remains steady on good sheep and lambs, common grades very dull. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward....... $4 2"iat 7.1 Good sheep, 80 to 100 pounds .. 3 7j,4 2. Common to medium shacp.....,.......... 3 0O'3 75 Prime spring lam os......... . a OO itl 50 Bucks, per head 1 25y2 "J Notk There wjll be no market hero July 4. .

Klaewnere. CINCINNATI, July 2.-CATTLE-Recelpts. 1.02C; shipments, 165; active and firm; common to tboit butchers, $2ri 4. 75; shippers, $4.50rir,.5i). tfn EKP 1Uceipts, 4.425; shipments, S.S'A); stronger: cnnnou to prime, $2.503 1.25; choice we!hcrs, 54.5014 C5; Urabs In good demand and stronger at $:i.5i,fi :a. lloos Scarce and higher; common and licht 4 "5a ?"o. ,n" butcher.,t S5.60,j5.'jo ; receipt. l,02o; shipments. 50. r ' EAST LI BERT Y, July 2. Ca Ttle Ttecel pts.l ,R77 shipments, 1 45. Market actice,i0 to 156 bisher than last week s prices; six cars of rittle shippS to New lork to-day. 1 1 OOS-Receipt, 2,100: shipments. 1,000. Market firm; Philadelphias, Ubtavjomixed I. S5 7rf.3.80; Yorkers, f3.6örV.70; eominon to fair, k.V50r3.iO; pigs. S5c5.40. ihrwj cars of hop shipped to New York to-day. Mikep Receipts 6,2110; shipment, S.SOO. Market 6low, ,ludj lower than last week. NEW YOKK, July 2. Beeves Receipts 8,800. making 11.000 for the week. Market about steady fr good steers, dull and lower fv all other grades. A bunch of smooth Indian cattle went at $4.15, and Texas rangers from $. to 43.75. Sheep Receipts 15,100, ma.ing 47,200 for the week; fair demand and a large business, but inferior ofierings were a shade lower. Shcpold at -75(33.2.3 per 100 lbs; lambs at $4.75(747.25. Hogs Receipts 7,!, mäkln? 24,ooo for the week. Nearly nominal for live hojjs with only one car load oilered alive. Quoted weak at S5.W35. so. CHICAGO, July 2. Cattle Receipti, 7,'O0; shipments, 1,0"0; good natives Pk; LlgLer; common to choice steers, $3. 75 1.5.77 K Stockem and feeders. 52.102.83; cows, bull and mixed, 5i.4'(ft.i.03; Texas cattle strong for good; others steady; 51.153.51. Iloos Receipts, 2o,ikK); shipments, 4.500. Market stcadv; mixed, 85.45$ 8.(i; heavy, ..5.3rti5.75; light, 53.40fti.60; skips, $1 6.Xi. Sheep Receipts. C.OOO; shipments, 1,20. Market slow; natives, 82.504.00; westerns, SS.Ofwj 3.40; Texans, J2.75(iX55; lambs, Sl.Oojl.OO per head. The Droren' Journal reports London cattle market 1c higher; best American steers lSJ-aC per pound, estimated dead weight. V7. S. t.IcCREfl & CO., Commission Merchants, 41 and 42 Board of Trade, CHICAC9, ILL. Deal in futures of Grain, XYovisions and Seeds. Will bo pleased to furnish information on application. Correspondence solicited. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CniCAGO, July 2. Those who anticipated large deliveries of wheat this niornin? were disappointed. Instead of 3.000,000 bu. there was one-tenth of that or about 300.000 bu. Tho tendency was to help price for July. This. option closed Saturday under Anf. It opened sc under Au?., but 'soon advanced nearly .;je, while Au. moved up but a fraction, putting the two futures together at Tle, and later they were together at 7;so, aud not a'lull Jc opart for tbe rest oi the forenoon. A part of the geuera! strength in the pit early was due to cables which quoted J-jC better prices at Liverjiool. There was C advance at New lork also. After the tirst hour the market was an inditl't-rent one at this point. The raugc for July to near the close was 7'.5 c, the opening and lowest prices, and li) f2;3,l'J c the outride Prices. Aug. sold within the narrow limit of "'.v'i'j '.5ie. The visible supply figures, posted about noon, gave a 'decrease iu the visible supply of Pnj.O'O bu., somewhat larger than expected, but not large enough to do more than stiii.'n the market. The deliveries of corn were very larce this mornine, being estimated at about 2,5 w,000 bu. On account of the character of the holdings the deliveries had a tinning tendency on the market, as the stud' passed from tho hands of a combination into the hands of parties who are likely to move the corn. The decrease in the visible supply was large at 1,274.000 bu. The market for the day was marked by strength early, with prices about Jc higher, a weakness about noon which took prices to the closing points of last week, and a rally at the close to about the best points of the day. July sold at 47Vc to 47Jc and closed at47-g". Augusf started at 4-',.Jc, sold at 43'2J down to 4: J IS" c and closed at 4S,'y Oats were very quiet, butthe general condition of the trade was fairly favorable and a steady feeling prevailed. An ivals were rsther mall, the deliveries on July contracts were light and there was qute a liberal decrease in tbe visible supply. While other markets showM steadiness, tnese several inlluences had no special effect, owing probably to there not being much of a speculative trade. Fluctuations in prices were too small to be important. A comparatively lisht trade was reported in the market for hog products, and the feeling was easy during the greater portion of the day. The deliveries in July contracts were light, excepting short rib sides, and had little effect ou the market. Oerators arc calculating ou an increase in the supply of all kinds, in the monthly statement of stocks on hand, excepting niesg pork and pickled meats. Prices ruled lower on all the leiding articles, and the market closed quiet at outride fijrures. Contracts were transferred at 1Z 10c ditlerenie per month on mess pork, 7c on lard and 7-oC on short rib sides. The leading fiftures ranged as follows:

Lowest. Closing. 701 701 i 7 7lo y 623, 48 4-l S'i'J ZOU 25?' 251 21 13 45 13 50 13 5-; j 13 60 13 60 13 70 8 02i 8 8 10 8 12! 8 1711 8 2o 8 17) 8 :) 7 32' J 7 37i 7 47!2j 7W 7 57) 7 60

Wheat July.... Am Sept.... Lec Corn July.... Auk' Jrept... Oct . Oats July.... Aug. Sll.... Year... fOSK July... Aug t-opt. ... LAKn July.... Aug... Sept... Oct S. Ribs July.... Aug bept... 7V ' 7'.)., 80 : 7t 5o; ,1 id 21; 4; 4' j 23! 24 13 43 - awl 13 50 13 60 13 70 13 C2) 2 8 02" J 8 02M 10 8 20 8 20 7 32' i 7 47 ' 7 GJ 8 12 8 20 8 20 73.7-4 7 61 Cah quotations were as follows: Flour Steady, unchanged; no. 2 spring wheat, 79'37Jc; no. i red, S-j;.; no. 2 corn, 47'c;no. 2 outs, 30c; no. 2 rye, 62c; no. 2 barley, 6Tc; no. 1 flaxseed, $1. 15,3 1.30; prime timothy seed, nominal; mess pork, 513.50; lard, 5s.02)-j; short rib sides (loose) S7.37.j 7.40; dry salted shoulders (boxed) 5j(lö.25; jijVj (boxed,"5".95(3$; whisky, 51.20; sugar, cut loaf, 73.l-c-Reef I pit. Shipmentt. Flour, brls . 16,000 3u,ooo Wheat, bu 1.n) 1 1 ,000 Corn.bu ",000 So2.rV) Oats, bU........... 132.000 152,000 Rve.bu 1.000 l.OoO Barley, bu . 4,000 6,0u0 On the produce exchange to-day the luitr market was Steady; creamery, 15(?tlc; dairy, 1323i7c. Ig?s Steady ; fresh candled, llUjc NEW YORK, Jnlv 2. Flour Receipts, 22.410 pkgs. ; exports, 630 bbls., 11.M3 sacks. Market lairlv active, closing steady; sales, 24,575. Wheat Receipts, none; exports, "2G.!M3; sales, 7,6.8,o0J futures and 179,000 spot ; spot lots moderately active and firm; options fairly active, closinc firui atj."4c, reacting from the best prices; no. 1 hard tv to arrive and here delivered; ungraded red, 88(j'0"c; no. 2 red S7VS"c in store and elevator; SK Ksc f o b. ; SJ(tH:ii4 delivered; no. 2 Julyi "'fv 4 STc, closing f7'4e; Aug., e7?4(S. 3-loc', closing S7lc; Sept., WWVf, closing Kc; Oct, S"?-, Hosint 90! e; Dec, 2"ft92"ic dosing 92' 4c; May, 97(07'4C, ctoing 97'4C Corn Receipts, 110.150; export, 67,576; sales, 3,024,000 futures, and 1GS.0 0 spot; spot loti moderately active aud rteady ; options fairly active, a-,4o bicher, closing firm; ungraded lii'xt-d, M(t.Viie; 110. 2, 0.iTt4'4; delivered C F. A I.; July, 5ÄBo, closing 53? g; Aug M'-X-aSSVc, closine OV; Sept, 5Wft56e, elosini R5c; Ot, 6(')4'i.V,4c, closing S6-'j Nov. 5'i'ff ig titpff, closing tXA'sC; wc oiyc, closing S24e. Oats Receipts, K3.000; expoiU, 76; sales 275,000 futures, 93,000 spot, bpot market moderately active and steady; mixed Western, 33.4300; white do. 4(Vi,46c; no. 2 Chicago 35lo. Cortec Brazil growths nominal at 15c for fair liio. Eggs Stead v; receipts 3,142 pekgs. western 15(517c; lvrk Intl; mess quoted SlJ-OOct 15.25 for new and 514 0014.23 lor old. Cut meats (Juiet and unchanged. ; inidCles neglected. Lard Hull and lower; wettern Bteam quoted 53.37 bid, 53.42', asked; ontions dull and steadv, closing weak; sales July, $8.30S.:ii; Aug., 58 32; .Sept. S8.33ft9.S5; Oct. SH.30. Butter Quiet; western, 134il9,c. CINCINNATI, July 2. Cotton Steady; middling, 10c. Flour In lieht demand ; faiuilr, $3.6-v; 3.80; fancy, fly l.lä. Wheat Dull; no. 2 "red, 85c; receipts, 1..300;shipments, 1,500. Corn Quiet; no. 2 mixed, 50Vjc Oats Easy; no. 2 mixed, R4i.l3d'-ic. Rye No. 2, Me. Fork I Mill; 14.25. Lard In fair demand; lower; 57.85. Rulk meats Quiet; short rib, 57.50. .Racon In fair demand; short clear. 53.9. Whisky Steady 1 sales, 803 bbls. ntihelj goods on basis of 51.14. Butter Steady; faitcy creamery, feo.22c; fancy dairy, 14Alde. IJnxeed oil Steady; 20(1320. fcugar In goodTdemand "A" hard refined. TJ'TJo; New Orleans, Sjc. l.g;s Weaker; 13(ffl3j-2c. Cheese Firm; prime to choice Ohio flat, 7(jj3c. Dry Gooda. NEW YORK, July 1. The market in cloth was quiet in all departments with the demand and sales of nominal proportions. Agents announce prices for autumn prints as follows: Pacific and Cochecu fandps. &K'o: Cncheeo Madders. 6: Pacific and Cooheco robes, 7c; Portsmouth robes, 6lÄc; Kingston fancy ., prints, 4K.c; Allen taneies ana aiaoaer styirs, to ; Merrimack and Windsor fancies, 6Kcp Manchester fancies, 6V,c; Washington staples, c; do Turkey red robes, 7),; do. turniture, oc; merroiat roots,

S'cjClydrs'roVs, 5e; Steel river fancies, 6; liar nionyand Charier Oak fancies, 5jc ; IUiaapolan4 des, 4, i.c, Oil National Transit Certificates. Opm- JliaK- Lr- Oft

wii i uy.... ... 73 7t't Httsburg.... .73 74lI 1i....ir i ,. ..,3 74 74 KlUi.lll'l i .1. - Titusviilo -1 7t-'; 71 7t New York eous0rtdTZ7n J New York toek rx.S 72 744' 72 74 74 Ayer" Sarsaparill operates radically npos, the llood, thoroughly c'oansir.ff and invigor atinsfit. As a sale and absolute cure for various disorders caused by constitutional taint or infection, this rcwedy has no equaU Take it this month.

AThnt Is Said About It. There is no medicine which has hecn Cored to the people for the past forty years that hai attained the popularity of IVix'u's EXTRACT. Ihe reason is j.lain. It is a medicine that re lieves at once a!l Pain and Inflammation." 1 hysicians cveiy where recommend it. and, in rnauy instaaces, they use it in their own prao ticc. It is an indispensable house hold remedy, and no family should Ic without it LiJi atuipolit Journal. . Many persons have catirrh in its first stajrcl who suppose themselves to be troubled w ith notninir more serious than a severe and stub born cold in the head. Kly's Cream p,alm rives instant relief from colds in the head, and s thorough treatment will cure catarrh. Tor sale by every drug-U iu the land. The Opening of the Campaign. , To open the campaign with any hopes of ' speeJy success, attack tho enemy, malaria, before il ' has a chance to intrench. An obstinate foe 'twill prove if you don't go right at it. If you are prudent too, you will have fortified, upon the first in tiuiation of its presence in your neighborhood. Hos tcttvr's Stomach Litters is tho medicinal ammuni tion that you require. Every form of malarial fever yields to this fine preventive aud remedy. For constipation, liver complaint, dysjiepsia, nervousnefci and kidney trouble it is no less effective. Residents of malarial localities, and persons sojournina; in or bound for th groat West, should select this medicine as a means of defence against the frequent visitations of miasma. Those in delicate health, the sged and the enfeebled, should in every instance re sort to this signal invigorant. Use it for weak nerve. Advice ta Mothers. Mrs. Window's Soothirz Syrup should alwars b-s used when children are eiuin? teeth. It relieves the little siinV.rer at onco; it produces natural, quiet 6loep by relieving the child troni pain, and the hula cherub awakes as "bright as a button." it is very pleasant to taste. It wotl.-s the cbild. aoftens the cums, alleys a!l pain, relieves w ind, regulates the bow!s and is t'ao best known reaiedy for diarrhea, whether arisit.g from tx thing or other causes Twenty-five cents a bottle. Keep Your F.ye on Michigan. 'Detroit Free rress. . Foremost on the list of the5e probable ar . .

cessions is our own Michigan. It has been - i urged over and 03-er osrain durinp the pafö month hy one of the noisiest of the Aljrer ortrans that only hy his . nomination can tha . 6tate bo saved to the republican party. An effort will be made now, of course, to unsay the) prophecy and the onran 3vill cheerfully declare that it was merely Irin in the interest of its candidate. IJut singular as it may seem tha organ, on this occasion, was not lying. Michigan, by the nomination of Harrison, has been , given into the hands of the democracy if the f ' will but take it ; and there can be no doubt I that it will frladlv add its thirteen votes to th Cleveland and Thurman aggregate.

DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Kheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in thö ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But oughtn't & man to be llaiaetl if, having Ilheumatism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands rho have suffered in the same way f It has cured hundred" after physicians have pronounced them incnrable. "The skill of tire physicians could not cor. ire of Khpamstiui which lisd settled !c tbe hips, necit and nU mlders. Kointena Wis thepUi that tisffu v.as alir.'rt im;osiMe. The f d- o Atid. pa ims rsve me relief, snd tbe third enabled ms to slsep iwfocr and a h-df hours without wakmg. con'inneö1 it? tsi tm now well Kkv. 8. H. TROYER. New Albany, Ind. jC3-Send 6 cents for ihe beautiful colored piß ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. N.T. DR. CULBERTSON'Sl jne. EYE, EAR and j CKTÄ R R H rA i-3UieT INSTITUTE. Ufom i4 26Vt West Washington St rTV j Spectacles and Artificial Eyes adjusted. Llji-wi-sJ TP '" U No Mercury, !!o Poissfr, Op any ether Mineral Poison. It is Sature'i Eeoeay, raada exclv'.y from Roots and Herbs. It Is perfoc-.ly Harmless. It is tha only remedy known to the world that has ever yet Curr i eontieiout UJooJ Ttlacyr all Um mtagrt. It cures Mercurial P.hcumattym. Cancer, Scrofula, and other Wood diseases heretoror considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It Is now preacrftcd by thousands of the best physicians In the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few : I hRTc nsed S. 8. S. on patients cons-alese-Ing from fever an i from measles with the best result. J. '. Ches'T. !. D., EUaviUe, Ga. Phejt", O- Willi. While was afflicted With scrofula seven ears. I prescribed & ä 8., and to-day he Is a fat and robust bov. C. W. Farkeb, M. D. Richxowd, Ta.. Pc. IS. lSSS. I have tatett three bottles of Sw ill's Si trie for secondary 11 Kd polaon. Ii acta much unter than potash or ny other ifniodr I hae ever used. U. F. Wisrinj, M. IX, f Formerly of Sussex Co., Ta. IR. E. J. Haut, the well known drucrglst and phvstclan, of Nashville. Howard County, Ark., wrlit-a : " Having aotue know ledge as to what 8. S. 8. is composed of. I can safely recommend It as the remedy fr all skin diseases, it matters not what the name may Ort." We hnve a ro"k giving a history of this wondorful remv" v. and its cur, from all over the world, which will convlnco you that all we sar 1 true, and which wa will mail free on application. No family should be without it. We have another ou Contagious liluott Poison, KCl on same tt-rma. Write us a history of your ras, and our rhvslclan will advise v ita you by letter, la strictest conti Jene. Wa will cot decelTt you knowingly. t For sale by all druggist". Tnt Swift SrKcn- Co., Prawer 3, Atlanta, Ca. ' New York, TT Headway. ! udsiu. Snow L IX For is year at s7 Court Tlace, now at A ruroiarlT MosatM and lrxally n 3" phyaiaao aoi U Bet mnniiil, his r w" ' . Cares all form of PRIVATE, CHfToNiO and SUA DlSbperiaatorrlioa and Impotency, ai Iii mi l .f Kir-.bu la youüi, arml ta naUiwrnn.KKclinai! pnxHolu MlfltiNkwioi rflei'U: Xtrrani'St, foitiil I.dih.ijo. (Bifht m in hT dr-nnn). Piiub'm ff ti( ht, brtfctlrt ltnry pfcT. i-alD-at.emii , li trtiea to Stictt ' luiki, Coafuwa ot Iii", ! btiu.l Povtr. Ac. marnaf mMrnmf Impmc-r r unh.-'T, sr. th.mttvw sb4 pfmv B-aUy crl SYPHlL IS f " J tjrH-rr.l-.tej f;nm u.. iin.ra; GonOTrhesU GLEET. Strictura, Orcalui. Hrruia, v auiuir7 fiK. mu i nuiir prisaw diM-. qutl currd. ll llluSrat ih.t aphT tlet.B wbr pti rrrH! lUrs tV t. a MTUin dM. ot AifMFt, as4 tmimt Uviatdi .assail. .-qutr- imit .kill. PhTiirl.Q i. wlcj utt l-tri - rtcomawad print to oty Sara. br it l iacoatetiitoi ) wi.st t' oti ftr inttnt, Bedlcuirs ol be atai Bnvatu aal ufr!f by n11 or eipraa unbti. Cnres Gaaran teod La all Cases undertalien. inau.kiu-w. i-moaalry or hr lettar frr. aeS I. Cbarxea naaroobl and orreipcadeac strictly ' t PHIVATE COUNSELOR . Of 0 r. o aay a4rMs, awwrtly Mira, fnr OjttW (W cow. Fh-ul4 ! rr.il br ail. Aim C aevri tr t A. at. 9 T. , Ci, t h4f. It)

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