Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1888 — Page 2

TTTE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1888.

ret prass, a mere careless child, happy because a lamb was born, or a sea-mouse a washed np by the title, or t!ie first dafTodils blown under the trcts of the orchard. The world despised snch fii.uple thinp, but then wasth world right? Would that collar of pearls, which was fit for a queen, pive her in truth half the pleasure that her daisy chaiiiH had piven her in the meadows under the apple bouph ? Nay, I jrrow old and shall feel lonely, and ho we all tliinp. in shadow. Life can etand ftill withnoiiof iw, with her no more than with other, he told hiintw-lf a he walked over the moor, and he looked at the vellow jrorse sliininz liefore bim in the liirlit of the afternoon, anil tried to hope that "straight was a path of gold" for her. (Continued nest urek.) Let every democrat constitute himjelfaa a committee of one and devote Monday and Tuesday to the cause of irood. honest Cirover Cleveland and the "Old Roman." Go to the polls early in the morning, east your ballot, then devote the remainder of the day to bringing the old and infirm to the polls. Five Ouestione Answered. To Tnr. Editor Sir: Please answer th following que-tions: J. IIa the last year of Cleveland's nd ministration cost .JUl.txKi.uoO more than any year undtr the republicans since the war? 2. lil Cleveland veto his substitute's private pension till ? 3. Did Cleveland appoint a saloon-keeper as l-ostina-ter in llock Island, llock Island county, Iowa? 4. the republicans say that they canut ifet an bonest election in Texas; for that reas..u they did not nominate a state tleket. It this another one of their falsehood? 5. Does each party in the South have a ncjiarate liaI!ot-lHx with tht name of the candidates on, and each man put his own ro.e in the lox '1 he republicans say the democrat did that so the illiterate would be very apt to Tote the democratic ticket. John A-Siiafer. Cambridge City, Oct. 2t. 1. The way the republicans figure an increase In the expenditure of the government during the last fiscal year is hy including all the amounts authorized to be exjxMided by congress for public works. To illustrate: The Fortyninth con eres passed a liil for the erection of e national library, to rot severul million dollars. The republican include these millions in the total expenditure of the government for the year end in; June 30, ISNS, while the amount paid out by the treasury, on account of this building, was not much over $1jO,0U0, and not more than 8J0,0CX can be expended during the present fiscal year. During the last session of congress a number cf bills were passed providing for the construction of 6teeJ cruisers and dynamite boats, for the erection of public buildings and for the improvement of rivers and harbors. These bills simply authorize the wrk to be done and limit the amount to be expended, but not one dollar can no out of the treasury till specific appropriations are made, which appropriations extend for one year only. It is safe to say that less than 10 per cent, of the work authorized by congress will be done an 1 paid for during the year ending ISO. Vet the republicans are claiming that all these appropriations will be available this year. The administrative expenses have decreased In all the bureaus of the government. The bureau cf printinjr and engraving and the government priuting office turn out '25 per cent, more work with 20 per rent, less force than under republican rule. With no increase of force the penlion oäice accomplishes 21 percent, more work for the soldiers than under the Dudley administration. Thetavinc in collecting the internal revenue amounts to millions. The number oi collectors and deputies has been reduced. In this state four districts were merged into two. Sinecures in the custom service have been abolished, and a great saving made iu the collection of import duties. There is not a department or bureau w hich costs as mnch for administrative service now as under the republican regime. ince the advent of a democratic administration the expenditures for pensions have been increased several million dollars. The widows pensions were increased from $S to $12, the rate for total disability m raised, the Mexican veterans were placed on the pension rolls, old soldiers have been added to the pension list, end thousands of old pensioners have had their rates incrtnsed. This lias increased the general expenditures of the government to many millions of do.Iars. 2. No bill to pension Cleveland's substitute tver passed congress during his tei'U. X The postmaster of Kock Island is not a saloon-keeper. 4. The republicans are as free to vote in Texas as the y are in Kansas. They have no ttate ticket this year, but hive indorsed a third-party ticket. In Ft- Worth and other ities the republicans have the mayor and common council. In the majority of the counties and in several congressional districts the ririuocratic party makes no nominations, but leaves the d id open for all. 5. There is no state in the South whereaseparate ballot-box is provided for each candidate witu his name on it, but in South Carolina the county, stnte, Icctoral and congressional tickets are deposited in epu,ratr boxes. This eys-t-m has becu in fore in New York for many J cars. Make pre parations beforehand for carriages to take democrats to the polls who live at a distance, and cannot lose their time by walk itg to the polls. Cleveland has protected the settlers from the thieving cattle ring's of the West.

I-nhor In Ctnlis isn.l the L'ttl States. Ferdinand Keefer, corresponding secretary cf the St. Catharines (Out.) trades and labor council, writes Tub Sknti.nel. railing- attention to the statement of th Ha.l'alo .c., reproduced in the lourna' of this city, tliat while the American farm hand get from $2S to 2) nonth, the fan a hand in Canada gets only 1 to iH. He says: When they quote Canada as a low wage country they must als recollect that we are a high tari:) burdened country, our tu rill taxes ranging trom 3t per cent, to too per cent, on Uioit articles that we imp rL Why don't they t-ll tJ.e wage-earner this fact? .Sho nie a liigti-wage city or toru and I will show you rme with strong later ornni.atioiis. Protection his never raised the wageearner's scale in any country, but organizat.oii Im grappled with the monopolist nod wrung itfrnuhim. Take for instance in my trade pamtintr. Wc are paid üü cent per hour, ten Iiours per day, r.ine hours Saturday with full pay. iJoard fi per weck. I or a family of eight person house rent is $'J per month. Is tt:at iauier lab'r, the same rate as paid in your city? before organization rent and board set re the same, but wages were ouly Jl.gö per day. .Now to a little matter that affects Indianapolis. There is a r'.rm in your city called the Wood!urn-Sarvrii wheel company. I understand that their highly-paid American laborers occupied a promiuei.t position in a republican procession and displayed bannerets crying for protection against "pauper foreign Iulwr." When I heard this I teil sick and weary, for I was paying voluntary assessment to support the Canadian employes who were resisting an titi j ust reduction in wages by this same company in their branch establishment in this city, while the manager of the Woodburu Farven wheel company whs importing the highly paid sovereign citizens of Indiana to lake the place ef cheap Canadian labor at Vi per cent, less wage-.. loiild of No. 10 evidently knows the workIngmen who parade w.th the republicans, as they are the kind of individuals who are only too willing and anxious to pujerue the American workingmait by remaining outside of organized la)or and taking the places of square men who may be resisting the encroachments and tyrauny of capitalist. Look out for illegal voters. No man can Tote unless he has been in the state six months, sixty days la the township, and thirty days la precinct.

A3IEUICAS MODEKX BURK

SHOWN UP IN HIS TRUE CHARACTER. 1'os transfer. General Dickinson Fully Re. tut Mr. lllniue'a M&onfnrt tired Klan tiers Iiis Matemeiit Mi own to It false lu Substance aud In Detail. Grind Rapids, Mich., Oct. 27. Postmaster-General Dickinson epoke here tonight in the saaio placo where Mr. Blame, some day? ago, vigorously assailed him. After discussing th Michigan campaign somewhat, Mr. Piokinson, referring to national aflairs, ppoke a follows: Ioes anyone doubt that the real candidate of the republican party is the man who controls the majorities in its convention, its party machinery, its polities, its methods and its leaders? If this party mm.uI 1 be successful iu this campaign (which iod forbid; aye, if we may judie by th" signs of these days, he has already forbidden) Harrison would be the ti.mar president, while, as has been well said, the unsp-akablu man from Maine would be regeut. We have the word of C'liaui.cey M. Icpew that he would be secretary of state, and we have the assurance ol the personal organ of the hundredni'.llionnire of California, Lelan.l Stan.ord, that the Douiiiuil candidate has given written assurances to the name ellect. It becomes, there tore, na important as in 14, to discuss this real candidate, into whose keeping this great v'overniueut would lie committed for four years in case of republican micccm. Within a few days you have had him Imfore you, and because of wLat he said here in wanton persona! attack upon me, I may be pardoned for a word on the same subject. I mn quite coaciotts tliat I have done little for the welfare of my country, and nodiing which merits distinction and honor at the bauds ol my countrymen. It is with the utmost pride, therefore, that I note any eviilcr.ee that I have merited a fraction of the confidence of my lellow-citizcu. Cuta! ine's scowl of disapproval distinguished a patriot. Evidence of Aaron Iturr's enmity was Mitlieietit to exonerate him from the suspicion of treason, and here in this place 1 was publicly decorated with the distinction which honorable men before me hive coveted the public and bitter criticism of the Cataiine of American poliucs and the Burr of modern statesmen. Willi some vituperatiou he has assumed to trire me advice und has recommended to me the study of the history of my country, but instead of standing upon the recommendation he aUo assumed to furnish that history for my perusal. A distingui..hed republican statesman on being asked in I Nt why be did not cordially support the national republican ticket, replied that he had three insurmountable objections to doin? o. The tir?t was blaine, the second was lJlaiue, the third was bin i ne. O i any statement of facts falling from the lips o; this improvtsor of history and commended to me for instruction, I have the same three initcrinoiintable objection. n accepting them as trnthuil. And before I finish the subject I promise this audience to show that every one of Mr. lila i lie's statements made here, and a pp in ntly fortified by him fr m history and statistics, were false in substance, false in general and false in detail. Furthermore, I shall prove to you not only that they were false but on bis own record that he kuew them to be false when he made them. lie gives figures, as I learn from the report of bis geech, pretending to read from oflicial ones. Now I nay to you that there were no .such statistics, as read to you, in existence, and that the figures he gave in this city as to the consumption by New Kiit'Iand of western products were false and friuduknt. lie stated here, as he is reported, that these statistics were furnished him by Gov. Alger. I don't believe that, because I do not believe thiit Gov. Alger would be gndty of fraud, and the statistics of consumption by New Kurland and of internal commerce were not in existence iu any otheial form, .o far as Mr. Blaine s statements of facts are concerned, here orclsewherc diirin: the campaign. he ha been so successfully impeached before I got here that so far as the mailer personal tomyselt is concerned. I might let that pass. I have elsewhere replied to the slander manufactured by Mr. IJlaine, at Ietroit, as to .vecy. p.ayard's son and myself. I replied to him in the wards of Horace Greeley to bis defamer. They are elasi. because sooner or later the speeches and writings of (Jrc, py wi I bo esteemed as American classics. It is my plain duty todiM-nss, especially a he has commended to me the study of history somewhat, but briefly the public history of this witness r.d candidate as a statesman and public man. Complying with his injunction, I have made research to some extent as to the figure he cuts in the history of his country. But whatever record he hns nude upon his country's history that is stiil extant is bad; whatever is not exraui, is hurtled. II has done more to corrupt the public consci -nee and to debauch the political morals of the young men of this generation than all other ititltienees combined. He has been etia-id.-d to d this, like ail public ih-mi of history ho have attained bad eminence, because in bim the Burr in politics h is i;en made attractive that he has been sometimes successful, briilianey and manctisr.) have attracted, but it has !eeii attraction to ultimate destruction. H'j has attacked, maligned and slaadered the pure public men of his own party, aud they, without exception sitice he came to his eminence and control, have been illustrious in the ranks of his enemies. At their head stood the great Conkling, w ho went to his honored crave, followed even th'-re by the revilings of this man an'l his creatures. It is true o; Mr. blainc, its of no other man, that while nil honest men are not his enemies, nil dishonored public men have been his friends. 1 do not know that his character as a man when brought to the touch where any innate honor or frdal moral o'itusi.'iies- niut be bown in men, can Ii better illustrated than by one incident which became historic in the last days of the campaign of lsJ. This i-, the man who gos about the country slanderiti others in the language of untrulii aiid unrighteousness. This is the man of false preter.se upon whom was pi iced the insignia of the Fobiiers of the cross, the plumes of knights, by an intidel and a scotier. A plumed knight, indeed! A plumed kniffht was he who kised the tirst ray of tsunlight in the morning as it glanced from the cross of his sword hilt over the walls of Jerusalem, praying that perchance it might rest atrain in blessing upon his country in the west, but this man, so tar as his public life has shown, has had no thought of his country save as a means to his own ends and pelf and power. He never originated a measure lor the good of mankind. His name "is connected with no po.icy to ad ranee the interests or renown of America. No high and nob e sentiment can be tiuoted as having fallen from his lips during all li.s pubpc career. True men have been mentioned by him only to be maligned, lie entered the lists to do battle only when the battle was done, and then only to charge the crippled and defenseless, and like n craven to insult the vanquished. A plumed knight, indeed '. From the time of his beginning of ervire in the national field as the nge.it and lobbyist of the Spencer rille company at Washington, duritigthe tirst year of the'war, through his record in congress, through the black Mudigan history, at the close of which he saved himself from expulsion by audaciously simulating a stroke of divine providence; through the state department, when the jntwer of the government iiiri'UL'b 1 1 i in was exerted in the Iauudrriiu jobbery iu guano, down to his last record, be has been the center and the light of systems of jobbery, corruption, fraud and falsehood. There was no jobber in Washington but was his friend. No other man, when in the speaker's chair, every intimated to, or ever caused a statement to bo sent to a man wilh a money s' heii.e before congress, calling attention to I the iiioiiey-value of the speaker's rilling. No , other man was ever turned from the Hate dci pirtnx nt and his entire policy, in shame, rej versed, and so I conclude my very general I comments on Mr. Blaine, nnd with many comi imeiits to bun, bspcak my kind regards to ilrs. 1'ishtr. Now as to Mr. Blaine's history, which he communis to tny reading. With well simulated indignation, he resents and controverts my statement as to the attitude of the federalist rarty in Massachusetts during trs war of lsli. would accept the advice he qu.itcs from (icn. ."icon us to the propriety of reading historT, Y since we have bad a Bhsine in public lie that advice needs a supplement. I give it in the language of a man ho towers ulove him as Mt. Washington towers above a wart, and J commend to this modern Burr, in return for his advice: It is fell the truth. ICt us see about this contradiction of Mr. Blaine's and his assertion of the patriotism oi Massachusetts during the war of 181-'. Bear in mind his indignant refutation ol my statement; bear in mind bis bitter denunciation of my truth. I now read from a speech delivered bv James G. Blaine iu the senate of the United Slates on

Jan. T2, 178, reported in the Congressional litcord of that date: To pretend that Msachusot1s did oot bristle all over with unpatriotic records, poinif elf r up to the verse of treaiuu, and, iu theopi.iioti of some patriot of th.it dar, stepping one point hcy-nid it, is a degree of braver which il troutd have leen well ti show io the war an 1 nut reserved for th s lay. In the ar (181J) Massachusetts leaned to allow her soldiers to march beyond the boundiries of herovn state, and retii'cd pointedly to the gjneral government to r-s;ond to call ior her troops. MsssAchuxsclts was deeply hostile to the war of 1M2 and did all in hr power to embsrass its prosecution. William Wignry, wtio repniuted a Main district In e n;res, vutcl lur the dieiaration of warsjinst lir a Uritain aud was seriously threatened witn in i. j violence in Massachusetts ash pased on hU way homeward. w M.iac!itiselts tefused to pa-sand tallied s resolution thanking one ot her own volunteer officers mr a victory because it was won in an iinjnt wnr. she ref-.i -ed to thank the a Imirr.ble and cillant enmiu inder of the Hornet for lisvintt esnturol the Iiriu-a man-of-war, Peacoek. 'I hat Mund on her om n I 'Kislutive Journ lis. If you want the record. I can el ve you more and graver instances until the sun cts. I have rend this language of Mr. Blaine's, not as corroloratiug any imputation of mine upon the honor of Massachusetts. I have made none. 1 have challenged the patriotism of the federal list party of Massachusetts and of its legitimate progeny, the monopolists of today. I resent James (. Blaine's violent attack upon the honor of the grand old state. I assert now, as I have asserted before, that her patriotic people, the democrats of Massachusetts and by democrats I include all her patriots who, as sincere lovers of their country, aud Qot merely to obtain control of the government for evil ends, struck at slavery aud secession from the ranks of any party these people, I say, always saved her honor in war and in peace, and I believe the day is not far distant, und I pray it may dawn on the tith day of November next, that these same patriots of the old couinnnweall!i will tVow oil the thralldom of the descendants of the .e lcralistsof other days, and present her us of ore li id.n up a beacon peerless Ta the oppressed of all tho world. Mr. B'.aine says th it when I suited that New England absorbed wealth and gave nothing, I again showed ignorance for which I was lo be condemned. 1et me trouble you with a few statistics and I will give you the authority for them afterward. The total valuation of all the property of th? si. New KnglanJ states was, in lss I, as follows: Massachusetts. iLM.iHm.o ); Maine, "dl,usi,. iJ.Hi; New Hunpshire, J vi .$,(h,ixm; Vermont, fXCMHUnO:- Bhode Island, :? I'VynM.imo; Onneeticut. . 779,' M ,); total sV.T's.ui.i.i-ki. The total wealth owned by the people of New F.ngiand, fcituuted cither within or without her bonier?, was as follows: Massachusetts, $-79,-tNiit.W: Maine, $.01,fN0.V: New lbtmp.-liire, f-i-'.t'Hi.tsKj; Vermont, s;,( !,..; llhode Island, flJ0.iK,(,DJ: Connecticut, .(kxi.O.'O. The population owning this wealth was 4,010,It will be seen that these states owned not only the wealth within their borders, but owned of the wealth of other states the enormotis sum of j'207,U .,l"0, which figures, as is estimated, h ive been doubled since IKSo. At the same time the six Northwestern states of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, with a population of nearly three times that of New lmgland, to-wit: 10,413,!ji, have wealth situated within their bordcrs, and their people owned of it as foilows: Michigan was worth $1,ös0,X).(i0), and she owned of it but $l,."70tt.iO,iR0, showing that some one owned of her wealth outside of her borders $210, Ki.Oni; Illinois was actually worth fl.'.'lO.lMVsM, but her own people owued but $3,0'.-,,(ifV" frhowing that some one else outside her borders owned of her wealth and property ill(M 1,000; Wisconsin wjs wonh l.i:U,0'.M,o;0, aud actually owned of it but fW9,AHVH showing s mc one else not within her borders owned $170,OoO.OOd; Minnesota was worth $792, AHM-, but her people owned of her wealth but $i."lj,d.tKn, showing that people outside of her borders owned $ 10 l.Ufs ,!; ludiana was worth l.tSl,OOo,fK)0, but owned only $1.4P9,(i0 tm so that someone outside her borders owned of her wealth itb.OOO.iss); Iowa was worth $1,721,OW.OOO, and her own people owned $l,41.",tns,000, showing that there was owned by people outside her borders $136,000,000 of her property. .S) that we fnd that of the wealth of these six northwestern states the enormous sum of $1.140.iski.(Ss) was owned by people other than their citizens. All these figures have enormously increased since I -s . Who owns this wealth of these six northwestern states which are not ovtied by their own citizens? We do not have far to look. It is a problem of easy solution. New I'ng'and owns $2u7.oo,Ouo of it. The wealth owned by New York und Pennsylvania outside ot their own borders was $l,7ti-',ixji owned undoubtedly in the Northwest, and in other states not named therein sufficient owned to make the amount. The tendency is eonstaut toward making these conditions worse instead of better, and we will shortly look for the cause. Unlike Mr. Blaine, I cite you the authority for these statistics. They will be found in a work known as "Twenty Years in Congress," vol. 1, . J1S, and following, bearing on its title page the assurance that its author is James (i. Blaine of Maitie. I commend tny citations lecaue they are extracted bodily from the census of the I'nited States, and are undoubtedly presented by Mr. Blaine to show t lie advantages w hich have accrued to New I'ngland from protection when her manufacturers an t governmental authority to levy and collect ta.es on the necessities of outlying provinces, as the northwestern states have been considered. In connection with these figures, showing the enormous wealth of New Knsland as compared with the wealth of nearly three times Iit population in the Northwest, and with the Northwest not owning her own wealth, it is intciv-itiiig to note that we are besides mortgage' I to the Kast to these enormous amounts in farm mortgages alone: Michigan, $129,"Jg".',.Vi"t; Minnesota, .il22..".Ni.lHKl; Wiseousin. i 17.",(N),tNKj; Illinois, $H2.otyHKi. With all this wealth, with all the resources within our borders, what explanation is there for this ownership ami indebtedness to the Kast? With our immense output of products to sell in exchange, why is it that the balance of our own wealth and the balance of indebtedness against us is ?o great, when on the wealth produced we should be self-supporting, should own our own property, and should owe nothing? Let us see: In ISsV), according to the census, the output of finished manufactured products for the three states which I take for lllnvtr.'.t ion was lis follows: Massachusetts, $ 131.511,tMV. Pennsylvania, $7t,74S,iHr; NewYork, Sl.OSoeKfsiO, and the tarid" on these ma nu fact tires, which were of such articles as we need, at 47 per cent., was the sum of .I.lHi2.V"10. intimating the Northwest as containing a population of about ten millions, one-sixth of the estimated population of the United States, it is fair to assume that we took one-sixth of the manufactured products of fbese three irrc-at manufacturing suites, which is Jr4 9,441,000. If only 30 per cent., instead of 47 per cent., represented the tari;! enhancement of the price it shows ?123K)n,000 more to these protected states than we should pay if prices were regulated by the value of the property we buy. These are the figures for one year. You can easily figure bow our property may go from us nnd our indebtedness increase w itli these conditions contiuuing from year to year. But Mr. Blaine says that New England raises only about 4 per cent, of the w heat her people need for breadstull's. and that hc takes immense quantities of provisions, butter, eggs, poultry r.ud other produce of the West by way of return of trade. It seems to me us I rend of the enormous consumption of western produce set forth as consumed by th.t four millions of people of New England, tliat it would have struck his audience that the Yankee appetite was phenomenal, and that w ithout refutation, the statement U Mr. blaiue bore upon its face Blaine's own familiar stamp. Let us see as to breadstuff: In 1-S79, as shown by the census of 10, New England's product of w heat was 1.227,037 bushels. There were 4,oo0,i.lj( of people. The average consumption of the year(lsi)) fts found, by deducting the exports from the entire crop, was 4.4 bushels per individual. Allowing this averag'i to New England, hhe would have required 17,bHM,iiO bushels, or, in round n'imbers,l6KXi.000 bushels more than she raised ; but according to M r. I'.laine's oiiicinl statistics stie needs over 3l,2.s),M bushels for her people, or three bushels per head more than any other people iu the country. This is not ignorance. You can characterize it. Even it she took ns much w h'-at as Mr. blaiue i sti-iiates, it would only be the surplus of either of the northwestern states ol Ohio or Indiana after reserving the home supply. Half of the yield of Minnesota would til the demand. One-third of the crop of Dakota would stufT them as full of wheat as Blaine is of east-wiud. Mr. Blaine further declares that New EnS land liuys all her butter in the Northwest. ow the truth is that New England produced

l herself, iu ISso, in round iiuuiIkts, oWico.OOO pounds, which was over sut.'en pounds per ' dead for her population, and the total product for the country that year was x,ioo,io. Ot this about thirty millions were exported, leaving for average consumption (the most accurate Children Cry for

data by which to ascertain the consumption) per head, fifteen pounds. Of the total production in IS;, of 2. H),000, the New Lnghmd states, as usual, made their full proportion. Instead of New England paying the western states $3,000,000 fftr i, utter to spread on her bieid, as stated by Mr. Blaine, she actually competed with the Northwest in the foreign markets, with a surplus to se.'l over one million two hundred and fifty thousand pounds. While Mr. Blaint would have you believe that the pople of New England eat three or four times the average per capita of other portions of the United States. I commend for your consideration, in reply, the undoubted evidence taken by the republican senate committee of l.Vv), which show s that her large manu acturing people are not consumers of western products. That committee extended their inquiries into the mills of F.l River, Mass., and a witness called because of hi knowledge, unimpcached and competent, gave testimony. He testified that be was a workman in the cotton-milis, and that there w-re a thousand men. or more, with families in Fall River who lived as he did, and with less than one hundred and liny dollars a year. The speaker then proceeded to mass statistics and facts in contradiction of Mr. Blain s figures on New Ivig an I s consumption of western product and as to the e.lect of protection upon workinguien and farmers. He further argued that the great natura! markets for the Northwest were the Hoiithern states and by the western water-ways and railroads to tho gulf of the biilio'n of money and tnide with South America, The republicans' only hope is to purchase votes. They will not pay out cold cash, but will give cheeks or coupon', which nn unsuspected republican will take up. These coupons will bo for services rendered, but the man who accepts them, and the man who gives them out will be spotted, and reported to the grnud jury. Watch these corruptionists. Tear in mind that Steve El kins, the landgrabber, is a member of the Harrison cattle company of Montana, of which ticn. Harrison's son (Russell) is manager. MATSON'S A 3 MY RECORD.

An Old Comrade Keines n slanderous Attack mi It. To THE EniTor.-SV: At a recent soldiers reunion L. J. B.-uuer of Portland said, as reported in the Jjunml: If j was one of Ben. lor.emriti's or.l -rlis, an I in Tb'.- rear of Mue .ti, July :;, Is ;. t ' an onler to to!. Mut-MMi, teliinvr him to hold Ins position, but M it u sai I it wa too li .t for hiia la -re, ,a I h wa fciiin to ifet o'lt :' tlit-r.' if he n i il l. ; h- tliil it, stlid nisat the f ourteenth lliino a and a Kcntiii ky regiment, leavin r the k'i til cavalry an I Mil- Twvatyfourtii lu. liana t h i cmtund where thev It-It sure of vir:ry, ha I nol tfiy b'.-u virtually stirreudered hy Mats in and his followers. In answer to the above charge against Licut.Col. C. C. Matson, I will s ay tint 1 was jit t'.ie time assistant surgeon of the Ui.th Indiana cavalry, and w hen en. ytoneaian was about to start on his raid on Macon, lit, I was sent back across the Chattihoocha river, near Turner's ferry, to take medical charge of the demounted men of tftoneiiiaa's coiihiiun J. In a short time the command was moved back to near Marietta, Ga., and while there L. J. Ib'uuer came into camp wilh bis clothes in tatters and foot-son-, having a wonderful story to tell of his tsctipe, and th-it he expected the whole command was captured. He t'dd me that the command had been encag'-d nil day. and that Col. Thomas II. Hutl 'r of the Fifth Indiana was mad because f ten. Stoneiuan would not let them cut their way out, but he ( L. J. Rruner) cut his way out by follow ing a deep ravine until he had "passed the rebel lines. L. J. Rruner further stated that (Sen. Stotieman was drunk, and that t.'ol. Hutler had urgently requested to be allowed to tak his regiment out, as he assured the general li2 could easily do. When L. J. Hruner did not know the tale of bis own regiment, nnd hU regiment was (icn. Stoneinau's body-guard, the question is, how did he know anything about the fate or action of the other regiment of the command? I will state further lint in the early summer of the recruits of the Fifth and 'xlh Indiana cavalry were consolidated into a new regiment, and tiint Lieut.-t'ol. f. .'. Matson was made the eoloy.d and I was made surgeon ol the new orgiii'iVatiou, known m the Sixth Indiana cavalry. I i;m proud to say that C ol. Matson wis a brave soldier an I a geutlcin in to hi.s inferior ollictrs, and considerate und kind to his men. C. C. Hl.VTT. Itidgevillc, Ind.. Oct. 2".. Let every youn democrat be at the polls, from sun-up to suu-low u, no ma ter what the condition of the weather, and relieve the old workers. Ixvok out for bogus tickets, name is spelled correctly. ISce that every Wmil-tininrrit Fur tlie .Hills Dili. TO THE El!T0r. Sir: I see the Journal siys that no wool-grower w ill favor the Mills bill. The JoKrn't' is mistaken.. I have from six to eight hundred. .latiKS Hoii'ictt Mahlou üshop Ixui fruiiiha'ph I A. C'nii.il" null F. M. Cru'iileia 'li T. J. ('runihutii.il Yoiit! Houiii'ti (m'"W ll-'drirlc 1 .') , 4'" - n 4- , :uhi . V n'iam loolcy ! " .lohu l iliver - 2"i ltoU-rt Oliver 'Jü And many others whose nnmes I cannot call. There is not a single wool-grower iu this county who will chance bis vote on account of said bill, but all will heartiiy support Cleveland and Thtirman with I'ahuer. lnis is a great wool-growing center, there being shipped yearlv from this place from 75,0!V to loo,liO pounds. For references: fleorge E. Merritt t Co. Indianapolis; I'ort, Johnston t V. Ilui-Ntn SMntr, Leroy, 111., Oct. 7. Fer Smith. The republicans have no confidence in Harrison's election to the presidency and are working a still hunt to carry the legislature for the purpose of cerrymandering the ftaie to elect him to the U. . senate two years btuoc. l?e on your guard. An Infamous Conspiracy. To THE Editor .ViV: Your editorial entitled: "An infamous Conspiracy," should be rend by every workingman in the state. The same methods of bulhloing ar.d coercion are resorted to ail over this part of Indiana. Fromie of hixtdle, of extra prices for labor, of social influences, houses for the homeless, clothes for the naked, food for the hungry, and, in tact anything is promised, to secure a vote for Harrison. Threats of eviction with winter near at bund, and the discharge of two employes occurred a few weeks ago in this vicinity. One republican boasted a few days a;o that he intended to vote old man K il it cost him j 10. .Such corrupt means to gam votes for the g. o. p. have never been resorted to before. As a workingman I call upon my fellow-workers to resent at the polls this infamous pi in of campaign, this reckless disregard of human rights, this iniriiigenieiit of American manhood. G. W. E. tialvestou, Ind.. (et. -'). Watch the lial!ot-box, and don't go to sleep til! all the votes ere counted and returned to the clerk'a office. Let every democrat turn out and give Cleveland nnd Thtirman a rousing majority. S;tlitiir I nder l'itlc Colors. To tub EnrroK Sir: Joseph Murray, the distinguished Irili orator, spoke at the courthouse in this city Wednesday night, and represented himself ns having been a soldier in the French army. 1 calll at the hotel three times and failed to see him. .The third time he refused to sec me because he could not spenk French. I laving oceii a soldier myself in the French army. 1 Know no one can belong to the French army who can't speak French. 1 therefore denounce him as a humbug and fraud. Ft ;i:nk Uu.ntel. Martinsville, Ind., Oct. 2.". Have carriages ready to send for those living at a distance from the polls. Demoeriitic Money Talks. To the Editor Sir: We want to bet $d,0u0 that Cleveland is re-tJected. The money is now ready at tho Citizens' bnnk in this city. I). (llt.lIKUT. J. K. 1. Thompson. Crawfordsville, Ind., O.t. '2. Make every efTort to Increase Cleveland' majority of fonr years apo. Pitcher's Castorla.

INDIANA'S ROLL OF HONOR.

More Tensions Granted to Indiana Soldiers Titan Ever Hefore. Indianapolis Stntiucl. In answer to the question of a Sextinel representative as to whether the eoldiers of Indiana were not faring better under the present administration than they did under the republican ru'e, Col. Zollinger, the U. .S. pension agent, 6aid : "In Indiana there ari now over forty thousand live hundred names borne upon tlu rolls of the Indianapolis ancy. In 18S:i there were L'O.SL'l pensioners, fa 18S3 2::,3."0, and in ISSö 2i,434, making in the three years of republican rule a net guin of only 7,611. Ir 1S8) there were 2!),59), in 1S.S7 yl,:JI, and in 1kS8, ending July 1, there were 3'.,ö21, rnakinz a ret increase of 13.087, showing that 5,4 VJ more soldiers were pensioned in three v-ars under d.-mocratic rule than rep ican rule. Since July 1 3,887 pension ceri.Jcates have ben received at the Indianapolis agency, 1 of which were original pensions prantcd, and 2.5JS were certificates increasing the rates of pensions. "Just cfnsider tiie matter one moment, and any fair-minded person cannot but admit that the soldiers are treated much better now than under republican rule. In 155 the republicans issued 1,76-5 incro.ise certificates and in 1ÄS4 2,2$!), while, as before stated, the democrats since tins 1st of Juiv have issued 2,528. "lake for the years 1SS3, 18S4 and 1S$. the republican administration only issued 7,S27 increase certificates, while the democrats in IKSi;, 187 and 18SS issued 10,887, showing that 'J.OlO more soldiers received an increase in their rates under democratic rule than under republican rule. "The republicans cry that to catch the poldier vote they are giving to them unjust and unreasonable ratings; that should Harris, in be elected they may expect their rates reduced. "The assertion that the ratings are unjust and too high is utterly false. The facts are the soldiers since Cleveland's eicct ion are receiving their just reward. The records of the pension olfice at Indianapolis show that in lssV4-'.", IV) soldiers bad their rates decreased, amounting to an annual value of $10,120, while in lSst-'7-'c5. only 21 soldiers had their rates decreased, amounting to an annual value of Sl,f42. "The.-e facts show that should Harrisou be elected they would carry out their plans. If in lSS.V4-'ö thev dared to deprive 1Ö") soldiers of $10, 1 2d per year that was justly due them, tbey will, as thev now assert should Harrison be elected, make it into the hundreds of thousands. "To show that pensions are not issued to Indiana soldiers for political purposes it is only necessary that you examine the following figures: Indiann furnished 10e,&3 soldiers. There were in lSö 2(i,434 penMoner, and now O'J.Ml, making a net increase of 13,087 from July 1, ISJvj. Kansas furnished 20,149 soldiers. There were in 1SS3 22,131 pensioners on the rolls of the T .peka agency, and in 1S8S 34.S32, making a net increase of 12,651. Thus it will lie seen that Kansas, a state that is hopelessly republican, received a greater per cent than Indiana. Sold ers are now realizing the fact that Cleveland's administration is fair and just. "I cannot understand why the republican party continues its abuse of the present democratic administration relative to pension matters when the facts and figures do not boar them out in any assertion they make." Keep your eye on every stranger in yonr precinct. The republicans have imported thujrs from Pennsylvania to vote in Indiana for Harrison. ltegins: For Money to liny Votes. Minneapolis Special to Chicago Globe. That the republicans have determined to buy the floating vote of Indiana is evident from a meeting here this evening. Mr. Terrell arrived here this morning from Indianapolis, and, after being closeted with prominent republicans an hour, an invitation was sent to fifty republicans to meet at the West club-rooms this evening. Ex-t 'onrcssman Washburn called the meeting to order, and speeches were made by ex-tiov. Pillsbiiry and others. Terrell stated tlatly that Indiana was hoplessly lost to Harrison unless money was raised to aid him. The committee decided to appeal personally to every wealthy republican in Minneapolis for the "sinews of wiir." Don't lose fight of the legislative ticket. The republicans will attempt to trade off their county ticket for votes for their legislative candidates. It is ureless'to nttempt the cure of any disorder, if the blood is allowed to remain impure. Neural.'ia and rheumatism are traceable to a disordered condition of the blood, and in numberless cases have been cured by taking a few bottles of Ayer's arsaparilla. CIIf:i:HTS SALE. Hy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to nie dlrwt4sl from the Oerk of the Suerior Court of Milium -mi nty, Indiana, in eaie No. ax, CIS, h. rein .irl lla ipt is pcuiutitl ami (ieorjre Stahl et al are le.cndatits, remiirin? me to make the tun of one hur.dr-sl and eighty-two dollars and seventythree rents t$lsj. 7:t n provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and com, I will expose ut public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. 1. between tbn hour ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of saiil Jar. at tho duor of the Court House., ot Mai ion count y, 'Indiana, the reuts and proiits fora tena uot exceeding sevcu ye.irs, of the following real estate to-wit: Iit niiinlxT sixtr-slx (r.6) la James W. King's suh-livi-nn ol a part of May, Maaon 4 t'oiupimv's highland Turk addition to the city of lndiana oaf, M.iri n county, Indiana. It such rents and pmfits mill not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I ill. at the same time and place, expose to public Fair the fen simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may liemitticient to discharge said deeree, interest and costs. aid s.ile will be made without nuy relict whatever from valuation or appralseuieut la tis. I'AAC KINO, Sheriffof Marlon County. October 17, 1". A. tv-idenM Icker, Attorney for Plalntift. s HEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me dlrect.sl from the Clerk of the .Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. as,21S, wherein John It. .uaelin is plainliif and Amanda K. Allert et hl. arc def ndaiit, requiring me to make the uro of three ti mdred and tilty-litc dollar and sixty-four edits f,.3.Vi.Mi, ss provided for In said decree, with Interest on said deereo and sists, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 10th PAY OF NOVEMBER, lsis, bctwei n tbo hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock r. in. of aaid dav, at the door of the court house of Marion eounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ensiling seven years, of the following real estate, to-it : Lot nu ml ht three (at In John S. Spann's subdivision oi hits ii mills red two (2, three (3) and four (4) in hloek number elht (S) of sn.ie Il.irris' sutdlvishin of tmt-lot nuuiberc! one hundred at.d fifty-seven (I'o') In the city of Iti.liunaitoli. lfsnrh rents and protilswill not sell for a mifficicnt sum to satlsfv said lvris, interest aud nts 1 will, st the same time nnd iihtce, txposo to public sale the fee simple ef said real estate, or o much thereof as tnnv lie üuili'-icnt to lischarge said iteeree, inten'st and (cist.i. hunt sale will Is; iu:ide without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KIXO, S-heriff of Marion County. k-toler 17. 1S. Harding k llorey, Attorneys for rialntlfH AGENTS ARE SURPRISED At th.- Rrpat demand for ROSE Jelly. People cows to tlit'in fr miles around or it. It is the onlv thins that inhkeg the agent welcome to call. People want It. Nothing Bella like It, or Rives o great sat n'action. We protect aitrnis, and give them over luu per cent, on larre or aai ul orders. Wa deliver II goods prepaid, and plve all our amenta One present worth from 1. V to flO. 1'urtltuUr free, or aample and 100 re ferencet for a 4o stamp, or a dozen trial aample inr 33c. Kos Jcllr Co., New Midway, Frederick Co., Md. It 17: m ta fttla THE rcrs'a I'itist iMraovia Crwusip La Datna mnmt kroa rum ! a4 fm ham th M tkt astwml Im, Inrtilbl., t.ioifortii n4 Jt la pMtusi. All enanrmllna 4 tv. whHpsrt Ksr4 4i.ilK-ll jr. frl illuirM4 villi fcwUuMiaiia, f Httl A-n t. HlitUJ, tU UivaUway, M. X

hpfic? Nfcp Nfer for Hii for w fovZfor xyfcA for H WK v3r fr?X A for AM, QÄcraufi1un

burbosesUSE

My Poor

That "poor back" is held rcsponsiMe mankind. If your dot; bites a man who principle the kidneys alter their protest resulting constipation. '1 liese force them system of the poisons which are the blood. Then the sufferer says the eased. "Not yet;" but they will the blood purified, and the constipation of kiJney troubles, and Paine's Celery With its tonic, purifying, and laxative

WW

kidneys, making it almost infallible in T curing all diseases of the nerves and Lidneys. IT your hopes of cure have not j been realized, try Twine's Celery Com

pound; it gives perfect health to all who comphn of "their poor backs." Frict flJO, Sold ey Druggists. Send for Illustrated Pafer. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

f mm . ) '"k A nrr This TX- f -?V went i'iien mm-Am.:

fearottf Kren tu..uli It costs Tsra Millions of Pollars I Otherwli our eritrvru. :wonra v a fa luro. AVa consider our pa;.er th.) tuos reliable a.id KifnUr I Some pi-bh ,-atlon tliat ts tinted in thu conntrv. You'll ai so to-., when r..u see U. It is n e..r.ii.U-te fniiuly t'.-l-er In every way. h ise l profusely and beautifully illustrated, continln a-veral c-.iipiete and rial atones of faselnatinj. iDterest, and a rich vari-ty of funny aitet:iie. aneel.irs, news, enndenaed ti.nei on lashloa. rt;"0"1' , l'ierature, &C, aid tanf.s f-onsni.'nmi huk.ihi the illu.-iratd Jouroa! cf Anierir-. bei. t Ue York IV.rlL ihnxli, I'ntut. 'i'rih'iii and otiier pa-, rs have an inc..ii.e of .vrr Oar .11.1 1 ' lr lnJ eooh y.ir. why can't wo havo the Mtno thinir? Has a mnn ever C.. ne anything yet thrt at th r n ..iM-n iliil An rwrson wilh mnnru t.i inrrat. enn make nit ripy ! Isti t Ibis true t rw . rei.a lue ioiiow

Ina and secure ona ot the trcatest bargains ever

OUR GRAND 30 DAYS OFFER : t pon roct'it cf a no liolTar Hi.I. Postal Note. Kxp-es M'-ney O.dcr, ItPBistered Letter or P.O. Mo-iey Ord.T we will s.-n.l son bv n-tiirn mall, posia.rea!d. Absolutely Frre.asa I'rrmu m. Th-s t.aut ifulnnn e!.n:unt. PtHin-win.tor ks lilnsirnted her.!, and our paoer Ine A e-r V roe? of charifl. T'lla advert I n:iiiitnt mav never npie.irairiiiii So t 'nt 1 1 tin t ! -t hin Is Rained by corresnoiidwcnseverythins is fuüv desi r.i. '.l nbove. reference: ill Newsn iner l'ubli-ihtrs. anv Mer'nntil Aiencv. IVi tk. Merclnifit

or Evpress Acnt in this eit y. txtrn ! We will miuJiu) and St Copies of our paper for One 1 en r i

ctca Treuiium ailiwr-r Tree! A verjnptntriate f'Jjei-t'ii.n "ri-i Audres THIS AMERICAN FAMILY, Kill I ullon M., .N. .

t . rerhnim you can cet ivo of your inen.is to

SOLD ON TRI Bo Cash Payment or eettlement of imy kind until after a

SATISFACTORY TEST. Machinery end Tools Guaranteed to make Wells anywhere. and at the rat of 3 faet f,,,;,,,, to every 2 feet by any other machine, or no aale. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

Empire Well Auger Co.. Ithaca, N.Y.

PORTABLE FARM MILLS. CS ?izcs nr J Stylis. Factory estahliht 1S31. I or prin.linr; corn meal, com and eh meal, com nnd ats, i:r:iharu tiour, tc. A Imiv nn run on 1 k.-ep in ird-r. ('oui!cte mill nnd ll.',.lr l .r less than M--II. I K.-dnced price lor tss. Itc ivcl iiii;liet awards Vi i Iticiiiiiati, St. I"iiis. New ( irle:ina aii-t ln(li:ui iM.lis Fairs nnd l p .iiioiis. .vnd for latcrcstii g b.sjk. No. HO, on Millitij; and Grinding. NOR DYKE & MARMON CO., IX DIANA TOLIS, TM.

N'OTICK Is hereby given that the Hoard of Comniisaioncrs .l Marion t'oiinty, MMe of ln.lian.i. will re''ive wlil proposals at the t'oiintv Auditor's office, in Indianapolis until Nnvcinlicr IV s, at li o'tl.icK in., for excavations, tiinhcr lor masonry anJ the in:isitirv fora hri 11'" over l'l.'ivant Kun, near th" rity of Indianapolis on the Free Uravcl Kond. , l inns an. I tiecitii':iiions ran ne i'td aii nnmi on and affr octotH r I , Is. Also, sul.l pn.t-"sls fur the Iron aii.erstriicture if sii 1 liriiU'e. Iti.l Icn tofnrni-h their w;i plans and stu ilicalion t!ierfor, and complete strain slus't to accompany -adi J plan. For ltails of s'.ipi-rstriii turfca 1 at Auditor' oi!is?. IVmd as re.jitlr I by In t- a.-cumpany i h . t'id. SeaUd protn.sals will al-i le r.s-eivcl at the J ... a . .. ....r. I ' mil' lllll Or III PUIIM V UIC W.Ik UiailuviUllJ topi'thcr a wl as separat. Iv. The tHi.ird reserves tho rilit to kids. rejo t any and all By order of tha Boaril of Commissioners of Marlon fount v, lud .a .it. THOMAS TAfiH AT.T, Auditor. RED HOT Petnooratic Cnmpiicn Song Cook's; wor.l with Music, nit complete. ONLY 20c ! (2c. ptamps taken.) lixce'lent re tiling, wlietlicr vou eing or not. Sent pnt-p ti 1. Ad.lrrs W. U. JONtS, Pub., Wkport, y. y. N. ß. A asat badj est free with each locg-bovt.

l r&Loj

Back!

for more than its share of the sufferings cf kicks it, do you blame the dog? On the same against nervou-ncs, impure Hood, and to do extraordinary v ork in ridding the result of effete matter retained in the back aches; the kidneys are dis be unlets the nerve" re strenr'.hened. removed. Tht-e arc the causes Compound removes them quickly, effect, it also t-trcngthens the weak

IflTOlE

Ve. the rutilishera of this pnper will rItb awny abtnl'ifflu Free! SO.OO tyntiin holiit (cid S;i:-Wiih.:!js and rt niseUiHK üem.u order to tret new aubseritora cud iik-'-i.ts) t HxXtV porsons ts stated in ourad vTiis-ment lu our a-T. '1 iicso U'lilcuci d-. in lilies' or Gentf e;zo. liuütintr Cse cr ot-en facv, in CjliCerut styles of caes. liach and every W'ntch st.il lo t.-arrcutot r.:id iriidrm twil Ly us and an A mrrlfaa W ntcU t o. w)io huve Iwen tioi.ij? business In tola Countrr lor the Um S(i yor. to he Cr cIrks in tv, rj paiiiculu-and lo run und keepconwt tiruo lor . yearn t fit' tb;iteac!i every W ntrt fenttone-l a bor are itnulnc I li.oli J Goll. or we will ri.rfelt M, 00 ion nj School.

iiu:cn or iir.riiau; irsiuui: n i.i m innru rmrn Tljis Is certalii:y o:ia of the arutide.-t offers ever mnde by

living tib;;shcr. How cuu ve do Ii i mil 1 qae.s'.ion tünt titoutnnds who re:ul (ur iveiae. will ask; we i.tiswti F.osily I coagU ! aud In ft a UU) to foO.COO and iu no i.oper lit adveittsree SU.OA ibera and ; the.Liryri ciicula nur i eonimand !- lo tcer It will Ik- on!r jrn-stloi. of tin: witn rroPr

rouuatfeir.ei't and v.imrr, Iwit und rufM.'ul toteiuvma to our ubsi-xi'.M.T thut wewlllbe frieuda with every iersoii Inth'il it'.d. Thun ftr.in. we km tlintoi'.r elegant Solil äold Wr.trlitH aed o'ir Itper will F'e ich twr.frcS nnt ira (ion ilmt we will eel La nint h as j0 to new ub .Tibers In eerv town where our r'l1, Bn1 'her 1 stJineihin;; l.ke Sö.tX'Otowns In nifi'. ?iu ci:n eneily ai'i what ;n Ihm um circnlit'.on we are tun to Imtid np. Hern-tuber we are after a lare Circu'.atiwo ! e mutt

known or heard of o:i the laco ol the Oiote .

f - nd Six thexa I'rra cltih .r t x iM-rson ns for )in yon an. i:uis r Va Tj V GP.ATKKl L t'OM F0ETI.VG. EPPS'S.COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knoielira of the natural law wliii h povcrn t!:e oertioiij of UiKestlon aoi nutrition, and hy a careful appl. cation of the boa prooerti.s of wi ll-sch-eted Ok-o, Mr. Lp baa provided our hn-akiast tat.lea with a ileiicauiy tlavurcd ter-i-r which iriy aave us many heavy doctori' lull. It 1 by the jn.iuiuui use ol aucn articiea of diet that a conM i tutiou may lie radumly built up until t-oo fllotl'-h to resist eV.TV tcnilnrv tr iMwus Hull t rm. ft I nil Iii 1H indldillf Sri. Hi.!! in i. imii n -. i toaiiaci. wiii-rcver then' is a weak oiiit. n niif eaiH many a latal aunit ly ksj.inc ourselvea w l foriiued wuh pur blo-nl and a properly nourUhv frama." Jivil Ss rv.Ci. ttaiett. Made uttnply with boilinir water or milk. W n!v in hall-iMiiind una, l.v Grocers, lahelcd thasl J AM La LI 1'3 Jr. Ui li'oiuieopai hie fhem :su, 3 Lo0lo3. LukLim' Standard Business Coll liLACKI-OUD HLOCK, t Cor. Wasliinpton nnl Meridian VnexccMcd f:ici1 itirua for Business, iJ Pciiriiniisl ip sn 1 Kn'.ish tralniti);. A u cnt. ot our undents u dt payin those of anv other aci'Mi in th Mate, l Hu rcau I ti connect .on. lluaUou4 etscur dt'u:s. Svnd or e.ita.ii.sie. ilit'LLXUN i DAV1?, r

ic Hi

K.S3HRSE:i H lint

AL. M 1

J II i

vi.- jz m

'7 Send for Catalog 3

jL f t t vi?:jp Vi i