Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1888.

TIIEY CONTINUE TO COME.

MORE ACCESSIONS TO DEMOCRACY. A XJfv-LoBg Jackson Connty Republican CoBTarted Two Old Soldier Follow ßoit Desertion at H nston'a Uom -Votes, Etc. ErDDrf QTOX, Aug. 6. Special. One of the most spirited and enthusiastic democratic meetings held in Jackson county this season, camo off Saturday evening. Many hundreds of democrats were present. A Cleveland and Thurman club was organized and officered as follows: President, Thomas Godfrey; vice president, George McClintic; secretary, James W. Luckey; treasurer, Calvin D. Talley. By unanimous choice it was named "Dr. J. T. hields Club," in honor of Dr. J. T. Shields, the democratic war-horse of Seymour, who, with the lions. A. A. Davison, W. T. Branaman and Capt. Davie L. Peacock, are all of Seymour. Capt. Peacock, a lifelong and working republican, has abandoned the sr. o. p., and being an effective and forcible speaker, is doing noble work for Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. Two Old Soldier for Cleveland. RocnESTSR, Aug. C Special. Charles Foster and Albert McElvaine, of this county, both of whom were former republicans, have recently declared their intention of supporting Cleveland, Thurman and the entire democratic ticket. These will soon be joined by several others who, tired at last of the imposition practiced upon them, will he: eafter give their supr port to the party of reform and good government. The slgns are full of hope for the democracy in this locality, and it is with no small degree of pleasure that the democracy welcome to 'ts ranks Puch worthy citizens as those above name d. The Canvass In Fayette. CosN'zrsviLLE, Aug. 6. Special. The lion. John IL. Wilson of Indianapolis will informally open the democratic campaign here Thursday night in an address before the Hendricks club and Cleveland and Thurman club. The Cleveland and Thurman maids comprising over fifty girls between the aea of eight and fifteen, are perfectly organized and equipped and are being regularly drilled by Lieut. George Myers. Gathering Them In. Dasa, Aug. C Special. The Hendricks league club met Saturday night John Cook stated that he had been a republican all his life, but had made up his mind to go with the party of the masses, and that he favored tariff reduction. The Lincoln league has about played out. The central committeeman seems to be the thorn in its side, and the brethren are trying to get rid 01 him in a quiet way. At Huston's llome. CoNxtRsviLLn, Aug. 6. Special. The democracy of Fayette county has donned the war-paint and will make a gallant fiht at Chairman J. X. Huston's home Mine-tenths of the democratic Irish-Amer icans who voted for Blaine are now in the Cleveland and Thurman ranks. The cause is gaining everywhere and losing nowhere. ' Could Not "Go" the Chicago Platform. Vavdalia, III., Aug. 6. Special Prof. ( J. D. Collins, a teacher for years in the city schools, renounces the republican party, and will vote for Fisk. Prof. C. was a soldier under Ben Harrison. . A Slanufacturer Leaves the G. O. V Terek Haute, Aug. 5. Special D. VT. lliofchall in a letter to W. C. hall, editor of the GasetU, withdraws from the republican party. Mr. Minshall was internal revenue collector of this district from 1S79 to 1SS3, and is one of the most prominent and at the same time one of the wealthiest republicans of this section of the state. He has always been a republican. He is a larjre iron manufacturer, being part owner of the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works, the Greencastle Nail Mill and the Calumet Mill, of ft. Louis. Until recently he was in the banking businew witQ President A. It. ilcKeen, of the Vandalia lin, under the firm name of MoKeen t MinshalL Mr. Minshall strongly indorsed President Cleveland's message and the Mills bill, and denounces the proposition to repeal any part of the internal revenue tax. Referring to the declaration of the Chicago convention, he says it is, "extraordinary and ridiculous," and continuing he says: "1 am disgusted, and I do not expect to lend my aid to make such propositions effective. I am a decided tariff reformer." In past years Mr. Minshall has been a heavy contributor to republican campaign funds. Myers Receives an Ovation. Kskjhtstow, Aug. 3. Special lion. "VT. IL Myers, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor of Indiana, addressed ar. immense audience last night. 'The captain's" speech was replete with sound argument, i.nd sparklib? tmisms. After the speech a Cleveland and Thurman club was organized with 125 members as "a starter." Several prominent persons who have heretofore been identified with the republican party became members. Notably anion; whom were a couple of old soldiers who voted for Blaine in lo4 and an old colored man who come forward with tears in his eyes, and akcd the privilege of asserting his inde dendence by signing his name to the roster, which he did amidst great cheerinr. This township will show up well in the coming canvass. The following are the officers of the club: President, Warren F. Ballard; viceL resident, Frank G. I '.ark; treasurer, Moses tlltr; secretary, John T. Butler. More Accessions. G REK2f field, An. 3. Special. Capt. IL A. Riley, father of the IIooBier Poet, one of the founders of the republican party, and who tamped the state ia for Blaine and Logan, has declared bir.sell for Cleveland and Thurman. Capt. Kiley is a pioneer citizen of this county, prominent as an attorney and orator and will do splendid service for the democratic party in the campaign before tis. John Birs (colored), prominent among his race, who has heretofore been a radical republican, has also declared himself for Cleveland and Thurman and uemocratio principles throughout. B. I. Barr, who has always been a "dyed-in-the-wool" republican, can't stand them any longer, and ha joined the Cleveland and Thurman clab of this city, and will fight for the entire democratic ticket, democratic principles and tariff reform. A Republican In the Cold. GOSHEX, Aug. 5. Special. A conversation, which illustrates pr.-fy well the position of some of the republicans of this place in regard to the tariff plank of the republican platform, was overheard by a de mocrat. Two prominent bankers, both taking an active part in politics, were discussing pro and con the advantages of s lower or higher tariff. One advocated the democratic platform, claiming that a "tariff for revenue only" plank was the thing the eountry needed. The other strongly supported the present republican position. The discussion became heated, when, finally, the high protectionist said to his brother banker: "why, yon mast have left the republican party." The other one answered: l'So, I have not left the party, bnt it has left me out in the cold, as far as my views on the tariff are concerned. It has changed its front entirely on that question in the last four years, and I bardlv know where to cast my vote." That ended the conversation. First Tot for Clevelmnd. ' CarmT, EU Ab. 6. Special. Last night the young men of Enfield township who have never voted for a president organized a yonng men's democratic club, with fifty members. Many of these young men have republican father. Jacob May, jr., the secretary, is a son

of William May, one of the stannehest republicans and a wealthy merchant. The club will complete Its orjanLtiUon next Tuesday night and pledges a marching force of seventy-five to be in attendance at the Palmer rally in this city. Similar organizations are being made all over the county and many worthy sons of republican sires are enrolled on the democratic list. - Jefferson County Democracy, Madison, Aug. 4. Special. The democrats of this county met in a delegate convention here to-day. It was the largest political gatherof the kind ever held in Jefferson county. The following ticket was nominated: For representative, John McGregor; for clerk, John A. Zuck; far treasurer, John A. Horner: for sheriff, Samuel Herin: for coroner, Dr. J. V. Rawlins; for surveyor, Harry Jackson: for district proserutine attorney, Lewis O. Scnroeder. The Hon. John V. Kern is speaking to a large crowd in the court house. Most of the crowd comes from the starch works. Never a, Democrat. ScOTTSBrEG, Aug. 5. Special. Henry W. Booth (Brodt), claimed as a supporter of Harrison and "a life-long democrat," is partly wrong. ITe will probably support narrison, because he recently said he would, but he never was a democrat He said to John N. Cravens very recently that he had always been a republican, although sometimes he voted for a democrat. He applied for a pension when the republicnns were in power and was granted tl per month. Under Mr. Cleveland his pension has been inccased to $12 per month. A Club of 200. Maxwell, Auj. 1. Special. A democratic club of 200 was formed here recently, among them several heretofore republicans. The Hon. James L. Mason addressed the club Friday night. Mr. Mason, in 1S4, stumped the state for Cleveland and Hendricks, ana it is needless to say that his audience were well pleased with his remarks. Mr. Mason diseased the position of the parties as to tariff reform and free whisky in an able, satisfactory and convincing manner. 3Ir. Long Stand by the Old Fing. Tayloesville, Aug. 2. Special. The republicans have been claiming that William Long of Union township had decrted the democratic flag and had gone over to the enemy. Mr. Long bays it is a be that he was born and raised a democrat and expects to die in that faith. Not a democrat has deserted here. A New Scheme. 4 Mouxt MorjAn, Aug. 2. Special A republican scheme in Brown countv is to hare the same men join six or eight different clubs in different parts of the county. It makes a f ood showing on paper at least. At a republican pole raising here the democrats had to help put it up. s In a Republican Tlot-tted. Greenfield, Aug. 5. Special. The democrats, of Blue river township, the hot-bed of Hancock county republicanism, formed recently a club of sixty. The Hons. James A. New and Noble Warrum, the latter a candidate for representative, ably discussed the issues of the day. An Old Soldier for Cleveland. KXIGHTSTOWX, Aug. 5. Special Thomas Clair, an old soldier and a prominent Irishman, who supported Blaine in '64. has declared for Cleveland and Thurman. Mr. Clair was a viceE resident of the Harrison club recently formed ere, made so without his knowledge or consent. Another Republican for Cleveland. x Terrf. Haute, Aug. 3. Special. II. II. Boudinot, U. S. commissioner and former choirmnn of the republican central committee of Vig.i county, has just run out an endorsement for Cleveland and Thurman from his office window in this city. Minor State Notes. The Boone county fair will be held at Lebanon Aug. 20-24. Fort Wayne mercantile clerks are again agitating early clobin;;. W.P.Boyd's fire-proof safe atThorntown was recently rifled by burglars. Benton Coleman of Boone county has recently lost a flue cattle barn by fire. A large camp-meeting is under full headway on the old Tippecanoe battle ground. The Clark county republicans have nominated John C. Zulauf for representative. The Boone county prohibitionists will nominate their ticket during the current month. It is reported that in one township of Benton county twenty-five republicans will vote for Cleveland. Spencer Ball, designer and builder of the old nnion depot at Indianapolis, died at Madison Thursday, aged eighty-three. The Hon. Alexander Dowlinj of New Albany will make the race for congress in the third district against Jason Brown. "It is reaffirmed, notwithstanding denial in certain quarters that republicans did bespatter the Studabaker prohibition tent at lied key. QBurglars have been making a successful raid on the stores of Worthington. Morns Haas' clothing store and Little s shoe store were robbed. William Wanamaker, who swindeled Valparaiüo persons with worthless checks, is still held at Ca?3opolis, Mich. He is wanted at other places for the same oflense. A Hendricks club of 100 was organized at Waupecong Friday evening. It is composed almoHt entirely of farmers, two-thirds of whom are of the substantial German element. A Valparaiso firm bought over four thousand bushels of new wheat last Monday and Tuesday at from CO to 71 cents a bushel. The crop averages about seventeen bushels to the acre. D. M. Clarke escaped from the Scott county jail Wednesday evening, the jailer having left the door unlocked for a moment to step to the side of the building. Clarke made for the woods. The presbyterian congregation, of Brazil, made a delightful picnic excursion recently to Worthington. There were 800 people in the party and they found delighful grounds and pleasant surroundings near the town named. Jamestown democrats have organized a large club with the following officers: President, U. M. Vanausdall, M. D.; vice-president, D. Keynearson; secretary, C. E. Young; assistant secretary, M. F. Orear; treasurer, James McL-ne. The Knights ville democrats have formed a club of 50 members with the following officers: President, Joshna Horsetield: secretary, Joseph McLaughlin ; treasurer, W. 8. Inge. The Hon. Thomas McQuade. state mine inspector, and the Hon. John Holmes, candidates fdV representative from Clay couuty, recently addressed the club. RAn eloping couple left Evansville Wednesday and were married the same night in St. Louis. Both parties are prominent society people. They are Klnier Vt right, for years associated with the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad, and Miss Genie Caldwell, daughter of William Caldwell of the Caldwell-Viele company. The opposition came from the young lady's parents, lue affair has caused quite a sensation. Indiana Pension. ORIGINAL INVALID. S. McCoy, Bonham's A. Ort, Wabash. Store. C. Dubois (deceased) IL Mingle, Pendleton. Strawtown. J. Sanders, Sanborn. W. James, Rushville. W. LI It in, Kellervilie. S. Little, Rom on a. J. Hottinan. Asherville, N. Rogers, BloomingG. Armstrong, Brooks- ton, burgh, 8. Hazen (deceased), N. Rodman, Salem. Greensburgh(Speeial act. Joseph Perry, Manchester. (Special act nurse) Ann V. Ferguson, Indianapolis. EESTO RATION, REISSUE AND INCREASE. Simn Snyder, Tyncr City. Michael T. Lowderbnck, Rockester. Richard Burton. Orleans. Levi Flory, (deceased) Woodland. INCREASE.

S. Arthurhulta, Twelve Mile. T. Perdue, Tikeville. J. Colvin, Lawrenceburg. J. Shingleton, North Madison. 0. Moore. River Vale. J. Judy, Indianapolis. W. Metzger. Hartsville. G. Garner, Vabah. J. Stevens, Osgood. W. Field, Orleans. A. Surgart, Columbia City. H. Steele, Walkerton. W. BUin, Heela, F. Groteguth, Freelandsville. W. Pcrlee, Dillborough M. Sharp. Granville. Z. Cox, Plainfield. E. Stout, Crawford ville. I. Stuttman, Gem. J. Grant, Reno. W. Freeman, Uobbleville. N. Richarson, Lafontaine. J. Williams, Modoc. D. Nicholson, Hillham. M. Buel, Adams. A. Park, Michell. H. Horton, Sycamore. M GriesiDger.Salamoma. F. Daasman, Mt. Vernon.

T. Wilkins. Mnncie. J. McCabe. Pendleton J. Roarer. Wakarusa. B Patton, Bioomington G. Wolf, Ratoka. W.Shepherd, Knights M. Seitz, Evansville. town. S. Houston, Helton- M. Powell. Columbus. ville. - A. Boaz, Indianapolis J. Funk, Amsterdam. C. Ds Armond, Laurel J. Firestone, N. In- A. Hoover, Macy. dianapolis. J. Hiner, Napoleon. J. Arnett, Romona. J. Booker,Igansport J. Wiseman, Alfonte. S. Dudley. NclT. M. Bennett, Sparks- . D. Hall, Veedersburg. ville. W. Johnson, South J. Wayman, Medora. Bend. M. Disney. Columbus. O. Rowan. Marion. T. Smith, Keystone. J. Dorn, Kentland. J. Milner, Willow W. Simmons, HillBranch, ham. J. Deboe, Logsnsport, W. Hegg, Goshen. W. Harper, Seelyville. J. Wheat, IndianapW. Britton, Crawfords- olis. ville. J. Garner, Laurel. A. Brees, M artinsville. M.Murray, Montelalr. J. Taylor, New Castle, H. Stage, Lebanon, J. Heller, Indianapolis, W. Wilson, Peru, J. Sparks. I da ville, J. Anderson, StaunJ. Corn, Augusta, ton, J. Partlow, Sherwood, H. Rarrick, Leiters A. Culbertson, Marion, Ford, G. Hight, Fulton, I. Errick, Ibanod, I. Duun, Iawrenceburg, W. Patrick, Kilmore, J. Ward, Peru, J. Northup, RichI. Lee, Riley, mond, M. Lemuel, Elizabeth, J. Covert Valparaiso, J. Kinder, Hobbs, D. Crandall, YoungsC. Mittom, Fredericks- town, bunr, J. Burgess, Poneto. W. Joyce, Sullivan, M. Ramey, BrooksE. Bowlin. Modoc, ton, A. SchwickhardtjClark" G. Chapman, Bryville. antsville, I. Ingle; Burr Oak, W. Howard. Scipio, B. Neiman, Fisher's J. R.m, Wabash, Switch, P. Nichols, WalkerJ. Williams, Avoca, ton, W. Deerwestcrn, War- P. Bacher, rendle6aw, ton. A. Rogers, Brushy J. Smith, Pittsboro, Prärie, J. Scott, Liz ton, D. Booher Lafayette, W. Morrison, ManI. Davis, kokonio, son, J. Hart y, Modoc, F. Browning, SandJ. Bruncr, Patriot, born, A. Lake, Alton, K. Drake. Memphis, D. Whetten, Human, J. Wright, LeavenA. Brown, Six Mile, worth, O. Hayes, Lawrence- T. Mathewson, Elburg, nora, J. Nash, Washineton? D. Chriger. Roanoke, G. Thompson, Martin- O. Quinn, Ormass, ville, J. Ellas (alias Teak), M. Sellers, Montgomery, Dillsboro, H. Ashchraft, Indianapolis. C. Koher, Leaven- E. Rupley, La Gro. worth. O. Wrisrht, Orleans. M. Fines, Whitcomb. J. Pollock, RussiaH. Wysman, Tipton. ville. J. Cain, Indianapolis. E. Scroggs, Tdaville. A. Withrow, Dillisboro. M.SlirouJs.Rockport. II. Stafford, Biazil. F. Frown, Rockport. T. Cumbough, Evans- J. Stahl, Sidney. ville. T. Britton, CrawfordsW. Whitman, Elkhart ville. J. Vogt, Lancaster. W. Salter, Hazelton. T. rricst. Columbus. J. Ritchey, Bourbon. C. Wiuebriner, Wolf O. Stuart, Whitcomb. Lake. E. Siders, Portlaud. O. Hamilton, Staunton. T. Price, Greentown. N. Culver, Clinton. O. Wilder, Rose Lawn J. Corbit, Winamac. J. Edwards,Ktainence F. Sharp, Rockport, H. Day, Macy. J. Ballard, Lcipsic G. Emuiit, Leigoneir. N. Emery, Scotland. H. Hardy, Hardy. W. Bishop, Burnett's J. Reese. Epsom. Creek. R. Smock, Carbon. W. Bowman, Kokorao. B. Phillip, Hill ham. W. Pax ton, Crawfords- G. Altner, Terre ville. Haute, if. Stoops, Plymouth. O. Andrews, Albany. G. Smith, Wmamec. J. Murphey, MichiC. White, Fremont. gantown. F. Cole, Bennington. J. Hudson, McVille. J. Marrah, Bloomfield. W. Hodges. MartinsP. Kiksel. Six Mile. rille. S. Wheeler, Cold Spring. P- Sellers, Fulton. L. Smack, Brownsburg. J. Kriger, Rockpftrt. W. Fisher, Ashboro. R. Jones, Sparksville. H. Leaiherinan, River- D. Fraim, jr., Loogoovale. tec. D. Aders, Adyeville. D. Buch, Elston. H. Ingram, Selvin. J. Welty, Selvin. (. King, Plainville. J. Daugherty, NeF. Coe, Oakland City. braska. W. Meyers, Baker's Cor- J. Pool, Monroeville. uers. A. Butler, LogansJ. Jarrctt, Sbarpville. port. II. Pritcbard, Delphi. A. Andrew. St Croix. W. M osier, Osgood. A. Todd, MttchelL G. Defenbaugh, Law-1. Bittner, Rigdon. renceburg. P. Suit, Makin. W. Grippen, Elizabeth- 8. Bechtcl. Swcetser. town. K. Vcatch, Wickliff. J. A bell. Hazelrigg, J. Pace, Roonvillc. (. Kiplincer, Cicero. H. Lawrence, MataK, Dunn, Vheatland. mora. D. Pulver. Lowell. C. Robertson, BloomJ. Adams, Ainsworth. incrton. J. Neener, Deer Creek. F. Barber, New BrunsD. Huffman, Rolling wick. Prairie. A. Owen, Dale. T. Goonlee, Rushville. T. Drake, Shoals. A. Coombs, Wilkinson. F. Ham. Washington. F. Shepher, Turner. J. Hupp, Liberty Center J. Wells, Goldsmith. J. Freeman, Falmouth. G. Drake, Salamoni. F. Kippelt n, Milan. W. Crown, Diion. J. Buck, Linton. J. Wellman, Monrovir. T. Day, Nashville. W. Edgman, Portland J. Williams, LogansMills, port, EE-ISSUE. E. Quackenbush, Bed- F. Lnymon, Franklin, ford, W. Greene Franklin, J. Byers, Shelbyvillc, W. Hill, Hope, J. Lively, Montgomery, J. Kile, Walton, W. Crume, BattTegru'd. W. Angevine, ZanesF. Hendricks (deceased) ville, Bloomington, W. Wright Orleans, n. Brenton, Petersburg, V. McDonald, Cole. J. Crow, Boonville. T. Fearce, Vernon. T. Hunsucker, Medora. G. Ennis, Winchester. W. Jenkins, Spiceland, D. Smith, La Fayette, T. Reiley, Indianapolis, J. Matthias, Jasper, E. Fuller, Bloomington, F. Miller, VeedersW. Aryson, Konnoke, burg, D. Cummings, Houston. L. Gobie, Martinsville R, Meeker, Portland. W Hancock, Spencer A. Williams, Columbus. . Chamness, AlexI). Giflen, Aurora. andria. T. Townsend, Martins- H. White, ßhelbyville. ville. M. Carr, Owensburgh. iL Staley. Bruceville. M. White, Portland. J. Kidwell, IndianapD. Campbell, Coates- olis. ville. A. Manning, SpartansT. Clair, Knightstown. burg. E. Vinson, Indianapolis. A. Lamkins, BloomJ. Rex, Huron. ton. T. Hollingsworth, Geneva. EE-ISSUE AND INCREASE. D. Hazelwood, Hazel- W. Taylor, Crawswood, ville. J. Hoffman, Burnsville.' C. Fisk, Riley. C.Mulford,(dec'd)Dills- T. Marr, La Porte, borough, W. Stern, NoblesJ. lleaton, Six Mile, ville, J. Brown, French Lick. J. Henry, Maxwell. (Old war) Webley Han- II. Christian, Hope. cock, Cochran. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. F. , father of W. Arm- J. Ruth Carson, forstrong, W. Lebanon. nier wido'w of S. A. Caroline 8., midow of Williams, Lafayette W. Pigman, Delphi. WIDOWS ARREARS. E. . widow of J. Shinn, W., widow of Q. Montipelier. Soollner, Sunman. E., widow of W. Dailey, E., widow of W. McWabash. Gee, Worthington. A., widow of J. Jordan, C, widow of J. layRoyal ton. Marengo. C, widow of S. Knable, S., widow of W. CutMiddle Fork. linger, Mitchell. L., widow of J. Cook, M, widow of J. ArmOak Forest. strong, Vevay. L.. widow of W. Chand- A., widow of W. Miles, ler, Delphi. Wabash. L, widow of J. Carr, M.. widow of J. AlexColfax. Gosport. 8., widow of J. Brooks, M.. widow of A. Scott, Geneva. Freedom. , A., widow of J. Miller, B., widow of A. Finn, Carlisle, Rushville. n.t widow of I. Vanarsdel, Thorntown. Amanda, widow S. Schaffner, Evansville. Edith, widow W. Fuller, Muncie. Catherine, widow J. Hanenschild, Brownstown. Kate, widow J. McCorraick, Charlestown. Jane, widow L. Link, Terre Haute. K lima, widow J. Schmitt, Evansville. Elizabeth, widow N. Chapman, Madison. Mary, widow D. Van Buskirk. Gosport Amelia, widow H. Byers, Mooresville. Dianah, widow H. Rearick. Terre Haute. Phebe, widow W. Painter, Gosport Henrietta, widow T. Reed, Noblesvde, Catharine, widow A. Conner, Sheridan. Jane, widow J. Wilbraham, Laporte. Louisa, widow J. Secrest Spencer. . Elizabeth, widow J. Ping, Pike's Teak. Susan, widow 8. Yesley. Riley. . Martha, widow II. I-aindin, Marengo. Nancy, widow W. Hoggatt, French Lick. Elizabeth, widow W. Westfall, Spencer. Nancy, widow J. WiNon, Indianapolis.. Sarah, widow S. McClelland, FayettevUle. Lois, widow E. Olds, Brazil. ' S., widow J. Breakey, Lawrenceburg. E., widow F. Dorn, Law re nee burg. M- widow S. Bertrand, Iogootee. C, widow W. Edwards, Shelby ville.

B. , widow J. Church, Indianapolis. J widow J. Cornell, Logansport M., widow B. Brown, Morengo. II, widow N. Duluavy, Bedford. C, widow Harrington. Lafayette. M.EXICAÜ 8ÜKVIVOR3. Josiah R.. alias James Brewer, Messina. George Collins, Fort Wayne. A WOOL DEALER TALKS.

Why the Democrats of Texas are In Favor of 1'ree Wool. New York Tost. In view of many assertions that the passage of the Mills bill, which puts wool on the free list would injure the domestic growers of that staple, and it was, therefore, opposed in the sheep-raising states, a reporter of the Evening Post to-day made some inquiries on this subject of Mr. George T. Malone, who is vice president of the Texas trading company of Lampasas, Texas. This company handles wool in consignment direct from the growers, taking the bulk ot the clip which comes to the Lampasas market Wen the clip is full, the quantity that it handles annually is some 1,250.X0 pounds. Its dealings are extensive in number as well as in amount, most of the growers with which it does business having clips of from 5,000 to 10,000 each. In reply to the questions put to him, Mr. Malone said: "The present price of wooL which is very low, could not be depreciated by the passage of the Mills bilL I have not come in personal contact with the growers 6ince last fall, before the introduction of the Mills bill, but I know that some very prominent growers in Texas have taken the same stand that 1 do, which is that their interests would suffer no permanent harm by the passage of that meas ure. If this bill had been brought forward a few years Bince, when the prices of wool were very high, the growers would have felt di3er ently. Later, however, they have become much dissatisfied with the discriminations and inequalities of the existing tariff. Formerly they regarded the tariff as a protection to them, and believed it was that which kept up the price of wooL If the Mills' bill had been introduced a year ago they would have attributed to that- and to the agitation connected with it, the low prices which have since prevailed. For years the price of wool has been very variable. Last feason it opened extremely high, and then a shrinkage followed, which i 6till continues. The condition is better, now however, than before the introduction of the M ills' bill, prices having touched bottom previously. "The decline in the price of wool was due to the unhealthy condition of the manufacturing interesL It is now seen by many of the growers that the manufacturers need free wool, and that if they got it, the manufacturing industry would receive a stimulus that would cause a strady and uniform demand for wool at stable prices. With wool on the free list, growers would know just where they stood, whereas, with the present tariff, they can never tell when it may Le altered or what the condition of manufactures may be. Carpet stock and the finer grades of wool are not grown in this country at all, and their importation duty free, while not in any way interfering with the domestic wool-erower, would tend to widen the range of manufacturing, and thereby open new avenues of employment to the working classes. In my opinion, free raw materials of every kind would increase the prosperity of the working classes by the consequent extension of manufacturing in this country, in new as well as old directions. "So far as I can perceive, there is no class of wool which, if put on the free list, is likely to be imported in sufficient quantities to depreciate the present price of any grade of American wool. The class of wool that we do produce is not raised here in sufficient quantities to fill the domestic demand. Manufacturers admit that it would be an advantage to them to have free wool, and I believe that in the long run the interests of the wool manufacturer and the grower are identical. "There is a certain amount of fine wool which must be imported to mix with oar own wool, in order to compete with the products of foreign manufacturers. The exaction of duty upon this hurts the domestic grower a much as the domestic manufacturer, because the latter, to make up for the enhanced cost of the foreign wool, has to secure his native wool at a cheaper rate than he could otherwise afford to pay. - STILL ANOTHER. T1i lion. Cbrles 8. Wlly, of Charleston, III., Declares for Cleveland. The Tlon. Charles S. Wiley, of Charleston, 111., long an active and prominent republican, has written a letter declaring his intention of voting for Cleveland and Thurman. He is disgusted with the Chicago platform and says: At the beginning of the present session of congress, President Cleveland called the attention of that body to the fact that our revenues were largely in excess of the wants of the government urged an immediate reduction of taxation, suggesting that import duties be reduced on or altogether removed from certain raw materials for manufacturing and from certain articles and materials for food ana clothing. This message promulgated as a simnle and sensible remedy for a great evil, would have received the approval of all thoughtful men, but for party prejudice and personal interests. The Mills bill was framed in accordance with the president's uiewmge. This bill is now before the lower house. The republicans ridiculed the president's message. They have antagonized the Mills bill by every means fair and foul. Not only have they thus opposed all efforts of the president and democratic party to relieve the people of a part of that outrageous tax, which yields a revenue not only sufficient for the extravagant expenditures of such a government as ours with all "iobs" and congressional steals thrown in, but a hundred millions more, but the republican party has not introduced into either bouse or senate a single measure of its .own to meet the dimcuity. moreover me party, by its support ol jobbery and dishonest, extravagant appropriation bills, has shown itself not superior to the temptation which the existence of the surplus creates. Therefore I think it has forfeited its claims to the confidence of the people. On the other band, the democratio party has made and is still making most earnest efforts for a very material reduction in the preseut unreasonable taxes. The party advocated the Mills bill, not because it is a popular measure and good political capital, but because it is a piece of tound, honest legislation which the present condition of the government urgently demands, and one which will surely bring an enormous benefit to the people. Therefore, in this campaign and on this issue, I think that the democratic party should receive the aggressive, enthusiastic support of every good citizen without regard to party. ANOTHER LIE REFUTED. J. Im Chilton, of Ttryaiitavllle, Is Solid for Cleveland and Thurman. To tiie Editor Sir: It has been currently reported here by a republican that "another democrat has 'Hopped' over to Harrison," in the person of Mr. J. L. Chilton, of Bryantsville, Ind. The person who reported the above enjoyed his hospitalities a few days since, and the subjoined correspondence between Mr. Chilton and myself, fixes the status of this fallow as a liar. Orleans, Ind., July 21, 1SS3. 0kxea5S, Ind., July 21. Mr. J. L.Chtltom: Mr DkarSib You will please excus me for addressing you on politics, hut your name bas been currently reported here in this connection: That you, h-fn a life-long democrat have recently denounced tUvjland, and will support Harrhon. I have Haid fur vuu that I believed it was false. Pleitne write nie by return mail with prrmisMoa to nifbllsb your answer. Truly your, Bentos J. llow. Below is the answer: Bryantsvill, lud., July 28, 1398, Ekmtox, J. Ilo, M. I)., Dear oik This is an answi.r to your request wishing me to let you know whether I had declared that it was my intention to vow for Harrison or n"L I will aay I never have, and do rf-tpftattlt republican will aar that he ever heard me say so. I am for Cleveland, and will voto for hini and Thartuan, If I live and ran fret to the poll. The signs are all rieht here and that Is why s I us ia told on me. Yours wuh respeot, J. L. Cun-Toar. Blaine Will Arrive Wednesday. JsEW York. Aug. 4. The Blaine reception committee has been assured that the City of New York will reach this harbor on the afternoon of Wednesday, Aug. 8. President Forster, marshal of the league forces which will par ticipate in the parade on the evening of the day following Mr. Blaine's arrival, says his division will alone number 10,000 men. Kansas romises a frontier club and Baltimore 500 rorn the yonng men's republican club. Mr. Forster has appointed 150 aides, including a representative of each organization participating, and the executive officers of the league. The staff of Grand Marshal Jackson will number 3jo mounted men. The remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders is Ayer's Ague Cure. It is a purely vegetable compound and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever.

OUT FOR CLEVELAND.

A Well-Known Profemtnr Learei the Republican Tarty. Danville, August 4. Special. Having heard that Prof. G. Dallas Lind of this place would support Cleveland the correspondent of The Sentinel called upon that gentleman and inquired if the report M-astrue. He replied that It was. When asked the reason for the change in his political views, he said that he had not changed but Editor Democrat, Huntington, Ind.: Dear Sir EDcloMd find an editorial squib which is going the rounds of the republican prcsa in Ohio. Be kind enough to inform us If you know of any such a condition of things political as herein stated, and return the item with vour reply. Respectfully and fraternally, V. A. Johnston. Following-is the item referred to: "In less than so hour after he was nominated, twenty-three democrats of Huntington, Ind.. by aclunl count, were wearing Harrison badges. They, and other, still wear them, and swear they will stand by him to the end." : A similar inquiry from TlIE INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel has also been received by the editor of this paper, and in reply to .loth inquiries we declare that no such a condition of affairs exist; that there were not twenty-three persons in this city of any political faith wearing Harrison badges within an hour after his nomination, and that Mr. Harrison will not receive any democratic' votes in this locality, but on the contrary will lose many votes whicn have been formerly cast for the republican nominees. In a word the clipping is false in every particular. In the Amasing Comedietta of "Used Up," Sir Charles Coldstream, a blase man of fashion, is made to deprecate everything in which everybody else is supposed to take an interest, with the languid remark that "there is really nothing in it.' He even extended this criticism to the crater of Vesuvius, down which he looked but saw "nothing In It." Such characters are scarcer on this side of the Atlantic than abroad, but they exist here notwithstanding. Such men need a "fillip to nature" to medicinally stimulate their jaded appetite, overcome their lassitude, and renew the test of exlsleoce. They and others upon whom the world's enjoyments are beginning prematurely to pall, will find Hostetter's Stomach Sitters a wholesome and speedy renewal of vigor and health. Appetite returns, dyspeptic and billlous symptoms disappear, the nerves grow ctrong, and the hour of retirement is unfraught with apprehension of uneasy repose when this superlative tonic is employed. It remedies fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: 849 Ceatral'Ave.. Cinrlnrstl.O X January 4Ul, In. ( Athlophoros Pills have cured mt ct livo comr'01111 and creiwia. 1 prve ten 1 th I'iilstoa friend who is troubled with judletiou and hs ha3 iaiproved woudcifuily. f H- Lowekamp. 1 Kosett St. New Riven. Ct. February luth. 1m. ( Athlorboros Pills worked wondn-s In my ce of djepnwla. Emma u IXabav, Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small und pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effActive. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, headache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, Stj-Send 6 cents for the beantlful colored pio ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. If. Y. AMPAICN SUPPLIES!! Badpes, Banner. Flair, Uniform, Everything tlet our pr1-" brforpyu buy. atalcirue fn-e TttK LiOMESTXC MT 'U vO, W&Uliigtord,Ct 1,500 in

The Chicago Daily News has reduced its price from two cents to One Cent per copy. For a year past its sales have been over ' a-million-a-week,w and it believes it now sees the way to safely lead in placing an ideal American daily paper npon the basis of the lowest unit of American coinage ONE CENT. To successfully accomplish this end two things are essential : First To make as good a newspaper as the best, if not a little better; second to let every man, woman and child in the Northwest KNOW it's being done, nd done at one cent a day. I'm DAILY Kews believes that it is competent to take care ol the first named condition, and knows of no better way of meeting the second than by general newspaper advertising. To do the latter most effectively it here solicits the co-operation of all who believe themselves competent to write an effective newspaper advertisement. To induce the best effort in its service in this matter The Daily News will reward the writers of the three best advertisements submitted, with three cash prizes, aggregating Fifteen Hundred Dollars, divided as follows :

First Cash Prize For best advertisement, - - - -Second Cash Prize For second best advertisement, Third Cash Prize For third best advertisement, - - Total,

The advertisement may be a single announcement, or a series cf announcements not exceeding six in number. The space required must not exceed that occupied by this advertisement eight inches deep, six and one-quarttr inches wide. For the general guidance of all who enter the competition, the following ten points are briefly stated as being those which The DAILY News will require to be most prominently brought out. The advertisement must emphasize :

I That Thi Datlt News la first, lait and all the time, a ra-paper. Deciuse 1 hat thould be the first and controlling consideration in the production of an American Daily paper, and it isn't alway to. It costs money, enterprise and bard work in uustintcd measure to make a genuine nw-paper. t That The Daily News Is a daily paper for busy people. Eecause this is a country of busy people, and the North-west is the busiest part of ic Most people haven't the time or patience to read a "blanket. iheet," tney absolutely haven't any use fur it. Newspaper reading, after all, ia but an incident of life, not iu chief business. 1 herefore Th Daily Naws is a short-and-to-the-point-paper f That Thi Daily Naws ia an Independent, trmh-tellinj newspaper. Because th American people are intelligent enough tu prefer honest, impartial journalism to the misleading, truth-discoloring dishonesty cf the regulation political "organ." Everybody really wants to know the truth in political matters ; the most violent partisan doesn't want misinformation for a daily diet. And a toeditoriul expression, even the most unreasonable partisan will raTely take Listing offence at as adverse opinion, so long as he is confident of the huntsty ef Juries back of the opinion. It's not the mere fact of disagreement that makes trouble, it's the suspicion of insincerity. I hit faint very ttrenf nd clear. It' I ttcautt Tu Daily NrwsAa too it' tvay ta the confideuct qf its readers qf ntry telüUalaüA that it ki circulation 9 ever " a-tHiUion-a-week." ThatTMB Daily News is a family paper. Because this is the age of the aewspaper, -a time when everybody reads it. and it is all-important that the newspaper should be made with direct reference 10 the needs of alt the membrrs of the family. Woman and her interests never occupied so large a share of th world' thought as to-dar a ' fact not to be overlooked. The moral tone and influence of a o:iily paper must also be constantly watched, for children read iu Tats Daily Nawt is for the home, and therefore it follows Tbat Tub Daily Naws is against the saloon. Because "the liquor interest" armgantly assumes to dominate ia American politics, and Thi Daily Naws believes that it is not for the country good that any one interest should thus over-ride all others, much less one which stands as the representative of all tht is mast un-American among us. Tue Daily Nsws is not the osean of prohibition. It is not sure that prohibition Is the best thing. Good people who have made this tub. icct a life-long study do not agree as to the remedy. Th a Daily N aws aaa no eutopian hope that it is possible 1 legislate men into good

Other points will sWest themsel ves to the regular reader of the paper itself, and may be introduced according to the judgment of the advertisement writer. Outline, illnstrations and poetry may 1 introduced if desired, but they are not necessarily essential to success ia tho competition. The prUej will be awarded to the three most successful advertisements, the publisher of The . Daily News being the sole judge, whatever may be the absolute grade of their merit. All advertisements must I received before Sqemler ist next, and the awards will be made at the earliest date practicable thereafter. Intending competitors must apply for the paper's complete JTO pectus, and advertisements must be submitted under the conditions therein named in detail. v

MAT Do yon feel dull, languid, low-spirited, Ufa. . less, and indescribably miserable, both physV ' cnlly and mentally; experience a sense ot fullness or bloating- after eating, or of "pone, ness," or emptiness of stomach in the mornlng, tomrue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irrejrular appetite, dizzlr-ess, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floatinir specks " .before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with, chilly sensations, sharp, biting-, transient pains nere and there, coldi fett drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed end unrefreehinfr sleep, constants Indescribable feeling- of dread, or of impend Ieb- calamity? I If you have au, or any considerable numbei of these symptoms, yru are suffering- frot that most -comraoa of American maladies Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, f.ssociatd With Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The men complicated your disease has become, tie preater the number and diversity cf symptoms. No matter what stare it has reeehel. Dr. Pierrot Oolden Medical Discovery will subdue It, if taken according t- dictions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications .multiply and Crnsitfiption of the Lunirs. Skin Diseases, Heart Distase, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or otbtr grave maladies are quite liable to set in ant, Bamer or later, induce a fatal termination. Ir. Pierce's Uoldeu Med leal Diaw eo very acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood -purifying osan, cleanses the system of all blood-taints an impurities, from whatever cause arisimr. ft is equally efficacious in acting upon tba Kidneys, and other excretory orpans, cleaisinir, itrcnsiheninfr, and healing- their diseases As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes difrestion and nutrition, thereby builditv up both flesh and strength. In malarial distioti, this wonderful medicine bas jrained treat celebrity in curing Fever and Apu, Chill and Fever, Dumb Ajrue, and kindred diocaiw-s. Dr. Pierce's Golden lUedlcul Die "CURES ALL H!i!U!GnS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, t the worst Scrofula, fcalt-rheum, " Fevcr-wes." Scaly or Koutrh ßkin, in short, all disuses caused by bad blood are conquered bj this powerful, purifying, end invigorating pedicino. Great Tating Ulcers rapidly heal Older its tcni(rn influence. Especially has it ranifestd its potency in curing Tetter, Ecttna, F.rysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore FyeB. 4rofulnus Sores and Swelling, llip-jolnt Diroee, "White Swellins-V' Goiirei, or Thick Keck, and Enlarged Glands. 8cnd ten certs in tamps for a large Treatise, with cdored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same anount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "F0I1 THE BLOOD IS THE LITE.' Thorougrhlv elnso It hv ustn Dr. Pierce's Golden Icdcal Dicovery, and pood digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strengt b and bodily health will be estab&hed. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula or the Lnnps is am e ted and cured by this remedy, if taken ia the earlier Etages of the diseawi. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disaao, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Consumption Ccre," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, end nutritive properties, is uncquaied, not culv as a remecr for Consumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Dlood, Shortness of Ureath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Couirhs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles for f S.OO. tff Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption, Address, World's Dispensary Madical Association, 66 Itlalu St, UliFALO. N.Y. i VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th citizens of it the Eleventh Wird, in the rity of .ndianapolls, Center township, Marion vuity lud. that I, , llenrr niith, a male inhabitant ! ati" trd, over the age of twenty-one yi-ars, will apply to the lw aril of County Commissioners of said county, at ibrir September meetin, for a licon.se to sell for oue year. spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quan- , tity than a quart at a time, witU the priil go ol allowine the same to be drank on my piemijes. The Birriso location of the Lremifen whereon I deaire to sell paid liquors is described as follows: North bailor lot o. 2, square öo. ami known as ?os. 3 and 41 Nortli Illinois street, in the city of Indianaplis, Ct ntrr township, Marion countv, Indiana. (signed) HENliV SMITH. Notice to Stockholders. The regular annual meeting of the stoclholders of the Franklin Insurance Company of Indinnapolis, for the purpose- of the election of Five (5i Directors to serve for oue year, or until their suceori are rhoson, will be held at the otäce ol the company, at In lianapolis, Ind., on the second Monday, the 13th dar of August, 1", between the honrs of 10 and 12 s. in. J. aL NEUBUUtiElt, Secretary. DR. CEASES RECEIPT BOOK AND HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The New "Memorial Edition" by th greatest author and benefactor that ever lived. 80S p?ea. Im Bnaaea. BljTmiSto ARP. Mention thla ppr. y. b. nzzizzzs i eo., rirxcrr, ?:s. Cash Prizes

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ness, but it lias a very positive conviction that it is entirely practicable, and altogether desirable, to legislate saloon-keepers into incur proper place, as being ensured in a traffic which here, as everywhere else in the civilized world, is only tolerated as, apparently, a necessary evil. 7 Mere mutt to no uncertain tovnJ en tkit faint. 6 That Thb Daily Ntws is a happy paper. Because it believes in the practical wisdom of being good natured ; of brirg generally satisfied rather than everlastingly dissatisfied. The hrouic fault-finder is a nuisance, and Tub Daily Nkw9 wi.l have the least possible of hint. The worl.. is better than it used to be, and is getting better every day. It's a good place to live in let's make the best of it. 7 That Thb Daily News costs a great deal of money to make. Pecauso there is sometimes no way of demonstrating the value of a thing, 1 some people, so conclusively as by showing, evn in part, what it costs to make it. There ar 30J people on the regular weekly pay-roll of Thb Daily Nbws, and their salaries rar.pe trom fsjoo to fooo per week, acp-egating f ?oo,ooo a year. The whrte paper Costa another fjoo.ooo a year. 1 he aggregate expenditures of Thb Daily News fur ii3 will vary but a uäie either way from fyocooo. And yet 8 That Thi Daily Nbws bow costs the reader only One Cent si Day. Because this is the most wonderful thing in modem jvuinal.s.ii, and deserves leüins o'er and o'er. There it little danger of making to muck ef tilt faint. g That Thb Daily Nsws is now literally everybody' paper. IWo heretofore metropolitan daily papers have been too expensive, both In price and in time required to read them, to make it practicable foe the farmer or the mechanic to take them. Now this is changed. Tb larmer particularly should take a daily p? per now that it costs but little more than the old-time weekly, and is condensed so that he cats also afford the time to read it iWtl aave iu yearly cost over and over again by knowing the market pike every day, instead of weekly a heretofore. . lo That Thb Daily News now inaugurates a newspaper revolution. Because such a combination of values as h now offers the reader ia absolutely without parallel among American newspapers, and it is bound to make the dry-bones raule The reult of this revolution is that every Fnglish reading person living within daily newspaper distance of Chicago can now afford, both as to price and tune, 10 luv hi city daily. -

vs. I WCilM

HE GOT STUCK. Gosh darn that imitation of a Sa Horsa Blanket. It ruined my horse and wasted tny money f u mm TROUBLE AT HOME. It ruined my wife's temper too, w en asked her to mend an old horse blanket that smelled of the stable. Buy the strong ik Horse Blaiv kets. You won't have to ask your wife to mend them. They all wear relL Eat riT ICllet el Warp Tkra& 5 A Boss Stable. EtrosgMt Horn fila&Ut Ka 5A Electric. Jut tie ttitg lor Oat-Door Vss 5A Extra Test Soa:tMn Er, Vry Etr'j 30 other styles At prleea to suit avaryboly. For sale by d dealers. Kone genuine without this Trade Mark sewed inside. topyrighied S5S, ty Wa. Ai res & Softs. - EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle Aged. Men. KKOV THYSELF.feÖd More Than One Million Copies Sold. P" treats op n nervous and physical debility, pre mature ilecliu, exhausted vitality, impaired vigor and impurities tsi the blood, and the an told ruiM-rie com-eqwnt thereon. Contains 300 pages. uhManttal emhoswAl binding, f-ill eit. Warranted the br!t popular medical tn-atis published in tb English lanjii.ice. lrire only 81 by mail, postpaid, and eoncealed iu a piain wrafPC1"- , Illustrated am pie- free if you send now. Published by the Peabody I Wedical institute, äo. t-uinneu Mreet. Uoaton, ' Mas.. W m. 11. Parker, M. p.. Consulting I'nyiician, to whom all orders should be addrossoo. VOTICT! OK CHANin OF PHF TSCT B0ÜKil darie.. Notice is hnrobv given th it al the Jans session, IbxS.of the lizard of C lunii-i'-'o-icrs of Marlon county, täte of Indiana, tx-cun a 1 1 held at the cnurt-'hou-K" in the city of Iuoi n iolis, on the first Monday in June in said year, the t'ixth v tintr precinct ot Cert t township in sud county w is. by ord r of faid Hoard, divided into two voting precincts, and numlred six (6) an 1 eijrht respectively. Said prcci:icl nutubvr dx as now con-liluled ia to indel as ( 11 'W, to-wit: All that portion of Outer township we t of White river and west and south of the Kit nilroad, and ontli of the National road, to le known as precinct number six (5) ; And that prci inrt nuni!r e git ( l bounded as follows, -wit: All th. to.irtof enfr townrhip west o: White river and Booth of the Nat onal road out-ideoi ti e city of Indianapolis an I eit and north of the Hc.t rd'-nad, be known and designated aa precinct number e :lit (H). By order of the IJo.inl of t'ommiioner. THOMAS TAOCiA UT, Auditor. nEADQCAP.TERS FOR THE JERSEY YELLOW and Nansemond Sweet Potato Planta. fl.&Opar 1,000 in May and f 1 in June. Friedman liurff, bwede. boro. N. J. FCsl THREE BEST ADVERTISEMENTS. . . Sl.OCO.OO - - 300.C0 - - 2 OO. CO $1,500.00 TVs T- t ais-a

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