Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 18U.

was made, and while many, perhaps most of them, may have disagreed with m?, I found that more than one long-heajed Knglishmiin agreed that our reduced tariif'woul l make us a great competitor in the world's market and eventually rgixr. for u.s our shire of the carrying trade of the world." In 1. melon Mr. Wilson paid not the slightest attention, to politics and saw few pub'.:.-, men exevpt at tho chamber of com-xnc-rve dinner. The Krvsrlish public men. he said, s far sem to know but little of the now tariff and he heard not many ex-pres-I '"n cf opinion on the subject, but as i general rule iho KnIish people always Aveleemt anything that will promote trade. Isad or S:rauss here Interoi-ed and declared that Mr. Wilson, witn characteristic I'udesty. had trie! hard to conceal him-p-y.t and keep out of public notice. But the hospitable Itritiih, busin .ss men had leaned of hi presence in London and inFirted on being hospo-table. The entertainers. Mr. itrau.ss aided, are the greatest merchants of the world, and the compliment, paid to Mr. Wi!on. as a tribute to his distinguished ability and great refutation as a patriot, is one that few Am -rieansi have received In a foreign country. Mr. Wilson r-peated that h wa.s rerfect".y well aware of the U5 the r.-puii-lie-ans woolj make of the incident. but to iave refa-ed it. he said, would hive b.ei ill-bred, churlish, and cowardly. Mr. Wilson was asked whether hei had made any investigation about "trust" in lini-land. I did not this time." he replied, "but rwh-ei I was in England in ISS'J I d;d, and dLs.-ussed the subject in a series cf articles 1 wrote for the un at that time. S-me cf tha-e articles were written from K:ijrlanJ. Trus.s, a.s we known them, of ru.v-e. (MimK exist In (treat Ilritain. Where the wi;lr wurld is free to come in a 1 compebi n: trust can corner the mai-t-.t." With r5,;r.t to coal Mr. Wilson underi :1s that the Knsrlish syndicate, which f !!. r!y owned the Nova Scotia mines, w ivucli :u-t-l at petting rid of the p:-.-; : :y. I'itl -ti a'.'.y bunker coal was on th- 1" o INt in th" McKinley bill. Foreign : 'tj..-:i:,: couM and can buy Nova t.-.;; i iv. it at IV -s tm. New York or any Voi r: -.? p -rt frei of duty, and yet they I:::" r t. buy the Maryland and Virginia Co.!. Tr.'.-i fa.'i alone, ought to do aiway with th c Te about frv coal. "it" you rh"uM unfortunately be de-fr:;:l-.d f : th-i l'"Ue," observed" Mr. Straii". "I have r- doubt the pim-le? of WeM Vi.-'nia will ir.si.--. can puttinsi vou in the sein:-?" "I nuuh pn-f-r the house." Mr. Wilson replil. "It i .a far greater ar.d m re attractive lb-M." Mr. V. -:t purp t lvgi:i his canvass at Th- time is to short for him i i go all over th- large distrii t, but hi will do all ho can. This work, ho says, he c:;j ys.

.m:w okk imm.itics. Gaimir Ilcrllnc ml Hill Arccil n tii 1 ii si ( ion. r.KOOKLYN. Ot. Th f Uowing letter tT 'C! J-nitre J.iynor d---lining the n .1inatioa for ihe ofli.-e of judge of the court f appeals, was male public; this evening: i;i;ooktyn. Oct. r, iso4. "To tho lion. .1. V. Hinckley: "Iear Sir Toe re is r:s which I publicly assi,'ied for n 't wL-:ilng to b-onio the nominee for governor precludes me from ac-eptin,? an.i'.in-r place on tue ticket, a-i rc.ay be s'en by n-eurring to them, and I am, therefore, constrained to dee'.in th n. 'minatioi; f ir ju lg. of the court of ap-p-als. as srat-fiil as I feel f.r it, and as much as I should like to hold a place of so much u-ff ui:;ess. This would .utlick-. but I fe.-l impelled to say more. The voice of the plain, every-day people 1ö today, for cause, an actual, living voice. Yea. it i. and it ever was in the history of th world, and. in a cin:e--t in which it should be summe up 1 cu'al not be a candidate f or otli-e and sit silent. a3 usa::- and estiou -i'.e would reiuire me to dj In my present case. "The center of thought has passed from the few to the many, and a great, peaceful political Strugs!.' is row impending in this country whi h is to de.-ide wh?'her the center of power shall be and remain there also. It h is more than once se -m-d to me that I should hive sm- part in this great contest when it came, but if that H not to Ii, I still hope I ma be able to feel that I have done, not much, It is tru- but yet something to move my day and generation forward at least a little, and to better the condition of this community in which my I n his been cast. "I might stop here, but if I did it would Feem to m- that I had left somethp? appropriate un --aid in view cf recent events. I am not without fee ling-, ami c?nr refrain from a. kiiowli-rlsriri.tr a vibr.tt'oi of pain that orKaniz.itioiH avowedly working un.-elii.shly lor high political method.-? and f"i better sovernm -nt should affirmatively n-fu-M to indorse my nomination in advance of my acceptance or refusal. "On the oth-r hind, the wholly spontaneous manifestation of the frene"-dl democracy of the state toward me, which I never expeoteil to see. anil which I can only Interpret as a full approval of my past public conduct, has made upon me an impression t(" profound to ever b-? effaced. Circumstances do not permit me to ar-t-ept the nomination they have tendered to m", btu my hind and my heart go out to them all the same. "It is now nearly five yars asro thit I open'y objected, as an individual citizen, to political methods which I de'-mil low. base and unmanly, and to official acts whicli I deem -d heartless crimes, involving as they did spoliation of the people's hard-earned money for the enrich ment of a few, who followed polities as a trade and made public officials their ir.ere tools. I felt that I had a right to fpeak, for, in th face of gros wrongs to the people among whom I lived, I had sat silent for fifteen years, and flience often gives the right to speak; but, furthermore, from an impulse which 1 cannot define, or a reason which i3 too inscrutable to a?sign, I found myself unable to' sit filent longer. The history of the four years of effort which ensued, by appeal to courts and to public opinion I cannot now even summarize, but In this hour In which my name is beinp tosed back and forth by contending political factions, and in which I have broken asunder the bonds cf my perplexity and seen my duty clear, I b"g to say in Justice to myself, and I trust with due mildness and without any egotism, that, throughout it all, I was never helped in money or otherwise by any politician or pditieal organization whatever; and that if In the end I finally prevalb d i; was solely because th- people, honest and unsHfi.-h. understood me and recognized that at all events I was trying to do ri.2;ht. "Owing nothing, therefore, to politicians or political 01 g ;nizati r.s, and rcniemb -r-Jn? that whnterr little I have don- to lift government up was done a-s a private citizen. I do not value any office r" hlsh as to wish to achieve It against the opposition of thove whom I have supposed would be my friends. "If I thought thit the withdrawal of ir.y nmo woull injure Fcnator Hill's canvas3 I v.-otil 1 try t see snm1 way to allow It to remain, lor hi3 recent development In the national senate places him -vlth the foremost pnMie men of his day. He. tween him and his opponent ho shouM and I trust ill prevail. "Thmsli thi.- Xtr takes m? away from a promotion in the line of my ta.ste. I have written it without regret. for it keeps ma in line, v.ii'n my past. I write It to the hurt of no man. hut in justice to all men. truth and to myself. To thir. own self t.- tr-ie. nl it mun fo'low, as th? nleht the day. Thou canst net then be false to any man.' "W. J. (JAYNOIt." Hill's Letter of Acceptance. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Senator David It. Hill and Congressman I. N. Lockwood, candidate? on the demo?ratic ticket for rn"mir and lieutenant-governor, were f rmal! notiri-d of their nomination? 10day at democratic heado,uarters by the ca.r.mittre appointed by the convention of which Congressman Itourke Cockruii In chairman. Many distinguished democrats, amoag them Mayor Gllroy, were present. A lc'.ter of notification was aent t? Charles F. Iirown of Newburg. wno Is at present a justice of the supreme court, selected by the state committee as a candidate for Judse of the court of appeals.

and who waj not present. Mr. Cochran, addressing Senator Hill, spoke as follows: "The notification committee appointed by the state democratic convention has instructed me on its behalf to tender to you the unanimous nominati jn that was mad you by the convention at Saratoga on the 26th of last month. Your nomination has aroused in the country a spirit of democratic revival and democratic hope, which form the chief piank in the bridge over which the democratic hosts will piss to victory on election day. This is a time when every man in our ranks must come to the front. As in time of war the women and children manned th ramparts, now the democrats of the state demand that you shall lead once more to success that democratic party of which you are a member and which stand. now upon the same principles that it has represented for the past one hundred years. We appeal to you now to come forward and lead us In our hour of difficulty and danger as you led us in our hour 'of victory. We ask you to heed us once more and inspire the enthusiasm which has before led us to victory before the first blow has been struck." Smator Hill Arrept. Senator Hill, In accepting the nomination, said: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee For the courteous manner in which you have formally notified me of the recent action of the democratic convention I can only express my sincere thanks. It is unnecessary for me to reiterate to you, who were present at thu gathering, that the nomination wis as unexpected by me as it was unsought and undesired. "Seven of the best years of my life were devoted to the service of the state i:i :he discharge of the hi,Th and responsible duties of the great orliee of its chief e.'.ecutive, and I had never expected nor intended to resume its tremendous burdens again. While keenly appreciating the high honor conferred in being nominated for a third time by one's party f r so Important a position, yet I cannot but feel that personally I have everything to lose and nothing to gain by the c :i:est to which you summon me. The gubernatorial office has ni longer any attractions for me, and personally I preferred to iemiln in the senate, where the duties were gradually becoming mire congenial to my ta.stes ind where I believed I could mire accept ib'.y serve the Interests of this preat state. "Uut person il considerations must h .ve no weight where public duty Is eonoern'oi. The democratic party, especially hi this slate. Is confronted with a prre.it r.sl. which .substanti illy involves its exIst-.-nce a.-i a political organisation. Our op. ixineriis. taking advantage of tlnit temporary .and accidental suprema.y 1.1 the legislature and in the constitutional convention, .ire seek Inj? to fasten upon the people of th stat f a syt -m of aj; ttiinin.r.t or representation .hi.-h viriually gives the rep'ibli' ac.s control of the 1 ciljtive department of s.te for tw.oty years to c m a .yst ni bise! up n territorial area rath r then population; founded up in injustice and inequality ar.d tiesigned to enable the minority rather than the majority if the people to Control Die state. Th. v ry life of our party Is at stake. P.esides th control of the mxt house of n-pres -ntatives po.ay depend up n the election h re. "The dcnioctailc conv ution having, against mv protest, select nl me to lead in such a crisis, and alihougi I exceedingly regret its .icti m. and especially regret that rny advic- wis not adopted In regard to i presentation in the convention itself, and while I have sought during the pist week, a personal and intimate political fri-Tid well know, not only to heal and harmonize political and factional differences, but to secure some other candidate wholly acceptable to everyone l 1 assume my p!.u-e ia this great struggle, in waos favor I would gladly retire, but which his not proved feaib!. and recoKe -ang thit the democratic pirty of this ?:ate has honored m in the pt-c when I sofi. -itel its favors, in the days of its sunshine and prosperity, I cai-not des, r; it now in t ie hopr of Its langer and in this great emo:-I'.-ncy. "It is a tim when p-rsonal sacrifices are demanded, when individual preferences must be subordinated to the pi nenl good, and when there must h" exhibit, d a lofty pa'riotp-m. If we win this contest it will be the party's victory, not mine; if we lose, it will be tie party's Oefeat. which will be involved in rny own. Personally, I am l.trg 'Iy indiTerent t the conse.jiien -es of tile sirup-;!. A iluty confronts me ;ind I shall p"rfo;m It as (lod gives ni" the light l sec it, let the re-ult be what i: nny. "I s!i all co.itidiittly a;i;i -tl to th" 'plain ptf pie of th" etitte wh hive iil.v.tys tained rne in the p. ist when I hae pous -.1 their cause. I sK-ill p;-e.--ni to th -in ihe is.-ue of d"moT:icy versus piutocraey; the issue of 'no public taxation except for public purp -rr:' ilie issue of opposition to the eentr.iil-t.ition of all powers In the general irov rinnen t ; th Issue of personal liberty isainst relialous ii: t' leranee ; t'c.e issue of mil j,cverrment. liberal and just excise laws, economy in public exp.nd'.lnros. th-' pro million of the ciiirnity of tili- t and protection for it riRhts. niun'i-Ipal h inie rule an.l the uprooting of corruption rtinl tile correction fif abuses everywhere whether In republican or Uem oeratic localities. "(Umlernen, I accept the nomination which you. in bthnlf of the ibmo ratit party of New York, have tendered iae, and relying upon the undaunted courage of the democratic masse!?, their fortduue under adverse cireumstanc.js, their loytuty to their principles, which ttuly repre.-ent the pettple's cause, I enter upon this eintest with the determination that no honorable effort on my part shall be spued to achieve success, and with that confidence which Is an earnest of assured victoiy." Mr. IatcLtWood'a Itcply. To the complimentary speech of Mr. Cock ran Mr. Lockwood replied as follows: "Mr. Chairman 1 assure you that I fully appreciate the compliment paid me by the democratic state convention at Saratoga in placing me in nomination for th? representative and honorable office of lieutenant-governor. Fur the kind words you have expressed in conveying to me the action of the convention I think you. The nomination was unsolicited and unexpected. Should I consult my own personal wish I w. uld most unhesitatingly decline the honor, but as a citizen of the great state of New York and a firm believer In the principles of democracy, I am ready to accept the generous and uninimous action .f our convention: and I now assure you and the people of the state that If el-x-ted to the position of lieutenant-governor I will discharge the duties of th:? otfi.ee fully, fearlessly and' to the luvst of my ability in the interests of all th" people of the state of New York."

"ä',,r Mrs. V. J. Roach, Kilbourne, 111. That Tired Feeling Loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and continual Ilrndnche troubled me greatly. Last April I Mood's Sarsaconcluded to try Heed's jfV t tkC? Barsaparillaandnowmy R EA troubles are all ßono. I vV.V Ä Kuto Hood s Sarsapa- -tyV rtlla to my 1 aby, 8 mos., tor snres on his body and it cured him. Mns W. J. Koach. Hood's Pills purely TCfictabl. 20a. ,

GREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

KNTHISIASTS COMB FIIOM KVKIIY 1'AIIT OF THU CO I X TV. The City Decorated Cheer from the Tli ronK Cleveland Clul 1 1 end rick Club ; rny C'lul Ilonntlfnl Dinner Snecehe Hade ly !cnilor Vnorliren, ('onerfMinati Stynum, Governor l it t thevT. Senator Turple nnil ConIfrenstiinn Jlnrtln. HUNTINGTON, Oct. 4. Special. If Ihcse republicans who think that the democracy of Indiana is pervaded by a feeling of apathy and disheartedness they should have been here today at the barbecue and witnessed the thousands of democrats in attendance from all parts of northern and central Indiana. Karly in the morning the people began coming In all directions from the country adjacent to Huntington. Delegation after delegation came into the city and every regular train and special trains brought clubs, delegations, bands and drum corps. The city presented a holiday appearance, the streets were crowded with people and business houses and private residences were decorated with fligs and bunting throughout the city. As visiting- clubs marched through the city, headed by bands and drum corps, they were met with cheers from the great throngs along the line of inarch and by waving handkerchiefs from on-laokerd from every available space. As the clubs arrived reception committees met them and they were formed in line and marched to the Cold Spring grove, west of the city, the scene of the barbecue and speaking. The principal clubs in attendance were as follows: The Cleveland escort club, 2Ü0 in number, under Capt. James Rhineberger, headed Ly the Peru band, which has been prominent at all state meetings since its organization and now numbers s,"0; Hendricks club of Peru, with drum corp.-:, P'O; the Ft. Wayne Hendricks club, l.'O. with the Ft. Wayne city hand: the Cray club ar.d Hendricks club of lndimapolis, headed by Deery's bind. Hesides these there Were delegations from a do7?n or more counties in northern and central Indiana, many with bands, and drum corp--. They came from M'ami, Adams. Wabash, Cass, Wells, Tippecanoe, P.liel-f .rd, Jay. Howard, Fulton, Irant. Koscla.-ko and other counties. The parade was an ovation all along the line and the enthusiasm was such as usually marks a presidential campaign. At the grounds thousands assembled at noon to parr ike of the dozen roasted beeves and hum!: ids of loaves of bread provided by the committee. Tables, covering a large space, were arrang. d in the northern part of the grove, and when the assembled th -iisaials took their places it was a remarkable sight, seldom wit-nes.-ed in any campaign. Three stands were arranged on the grounds for the -speakers. At No. 1 Senator Vouhee. followed by Congressman .Martin, spok". The senator was given a grand reeeptim. and was in excellent voic, strong and vigorous. He spke for nearly two hours, del li'.ing the history of vicious republican legislation, and cited the beneficent legis- ition of 'he democrtic party, lie discussed the tariff at lengrh. as well as the history of financial legislation. The sitiat r was listened to attentively by the the.usands win could get near enough to hear his eloquent wards. He was applauded throughout a'sl was followed otully by Congres-min Martin, win spike on national issue?, and Mr. Martin also addressed a larg? and enthusiastic meeting at C'.ayt m's ha'.l in the evening, with the Hon. Ilob-t-rt I'.cll of Ft. Wayne. The Tr-siel gl--e club (John Trostel, leader; Cieorge ar.d Jahn Mock. Thomas Sa::gi.-, Frank Stave and IUher Sim111 eis re r. 1 K-red campaia music from all the stand- and w -re given a hearty reception. At stand No. 2 the Hon. W. D. Uynum delivered a masterly sneceh on ta issues of the day. He laid lure th" false pret -n-es of the republican party on financial legislation ana th taviü". Mr. I5yr.um w.: in go "i voic- and over S.OaO pvpie l-;c:rd to hii argumonis h"-pre-en: d them i:i ;m effective and eloquent m inner. His spec h was received by his hearers with 1h greatest delight, cr.d all wished for his re election in the Seven '. a cMstrice by :i decided majority. Mr. Ilnu:n was on the special train from indianipoiis with th? dray and lu.idrkks clubs. Senator VooihCes and tovernor Matthews arriving several hours b fore. Tee Hon. Ilobert I. "II c-i-ruined tho ennui for a f.-w minutes after Mr. Hymim at stand No. 2, when rain Interrupted the meeting. (Jovernor Matthews delivered" an able speech from stand No. .1. A crowd mini-bt-ring several thousand listened to the governor expose the republican party's jugglery of the country's finances and the party's position on the issu?s lief ore the people. The covernoc reviewed the republican party's hi-tory and compared it with the nvord of democracy in th state and nati in. He showed that every law for the benefit of labor on the slatutecs of Indiana was placed there by democratic legislators. The governor's speeches are as full of force as thy are convincing. At the close three cheers were given for Indiana's governor. The rain began as Senator Turpie stepped to the platform amid the cheers of the crowd, which soon left for the city. The crowd on the ground? numbered from 20,0iM to 25,0"0, while at the same time the city was thronged with people. The meeting was one of the largest ever held in northern Indiana, or any part of the state, may be truthfully said. The day and th? people were full of enthusiasm, and It was one long to be remembered in Huntington county. It has increased activity in democratic counties throughout this part of the state. All will go home looking for viotxiry in No vcmber. and such meetings as the one today fully demonstrate that the democracy of Indiana is in the contest to win a ictory from the party of oppression, protection and monwjKity. The committees In this county deerv great credit for the success of today. The organization shows perfect work, and will b felt in the campaign. The following committees was ably assisted by tho democracy of Huntington in making the meeting a sueeeas: l). Marx, chairman of the arrangement committee; J. A. Kintz. chairman of congressional oomml'tee; L. I. Milligan, chairman; S. I Day. Samuel Cook, John Höring (chief mirshal) and Ik? Heard, all of the executive committee, and H. F. Iti'detcr. jissistant marshal of the day to Chief Höring. All connected with the meeting did Ih-'ir work v.'i-ll and the re-suit was a grand success throughout. Tl: day roer-ting was foltowesl at night by fireworks and a torchlight procession, and tho strct were crowded with enthusiastic democrats and the mu-de of binds and drum corps is heard on every h.in1. S n.i.tor Voorhees. who his attended meetings and barbtVuea In Indiana for over thirty years, said this evening: "This has been the largest meeting at this tlm" in the campaign I ever saw. It proves that the dera.eracy is again In the contest with earnest and renewed activity." Th senator leaves in the morning for Marlon, wh?re he speaks, and (Jovernor fatthews will meet with a rousing reception from the democracy of Allen county tomorrow night. Ilv.'inm nt I'endleton. AND!-:itSONT, Oct. 6. Special. Congressman Hynum closed his campaign in thig city for the present with two rousing meeting in republican stronghold today. This afternoon he was given a magnificant meeting at Pendleton, the home .if his competitor, Mr. Henry. One of the feature's of the meeting at Pendleton v,a3 the running . fire questions kept up by a number of populists cheering the celebrated Ifill Stanly, who announced his Intention of suing Mr. Eynum because iio

in the hand ot a Purjreon Ktn-s you a Jeeimg of vr norror ana urcau. j nere -JT- is no longer ncct-Fit y for 'v'itj use in mfti'Vi disenned formerly n j-ari-d ns iuUcurihlc without cutting. The Triumph Gf I Conservative Surgery is weil illustrated by tlio ically cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, cliulinsr trusses can to tiirown nway 1 They never -ure but often inuuo-o IzxDfinimntion. etrangulution and der.th. TIIMnDC Uvarian, F:tiroid (Uterine) and I uiiiuiiw many others, ai-e now removed without the perils of tutting opcrr.tions. PII F TI ?nS however larce. Fistula rll.C I UiilUnO, an, oti,er diseF.Ec of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to trie Unite. OTflJlC in tho niiidder, no matter hor v I Ulli, innre, is cri:hed. pulri-riz'-d. wnt-h-rd out anl perfectly removed without cutting. QTR!PTI!RPf Urinary I'agspa-e is also w I niw iunt removed without cutting in hundreds of case9. For pamphlet, references and nil particulars, send 10 cents (in ftamps) to World's Disncnsarv Medicul Absociatiou, No. Oi3 Main Street, Ituffalo, A". Y. was unable to get $1.2.1 a bushel for his wheat. These queries brought forth vigorous retort3 from Mr. Bynum and the populists were thoroughly discomfited. The meeting at Lapelle tonight v. as remarkable for that republican strongh' id. At lea-?t 1.000 people were present. Mr. Bynum returns to this county next week when he will conclude his campaign. COOPER AT Flt.WKLIX. A Great Audience Linien to v ririlllnnt Speech. FRANKLIN. Oct. 6. Special. Tha Hon. (le rge W. Cooper, congressman in the Fifth congressional district, c"mpl?ted his canvass in this county last niglK with an admirabl? address at the court house. Th2 room was crowded with enthusiastic admirers, a larg; number of republicans being scattered thr.iugh th? audience. Mr Cooper's first meeting was at Kochline, in Clarke township, Monday afternoon, followed by on a at night at Needham station. These drew lirg? crowds and were productive of greit giod. At I'rovidtnce, in th? western part of th? county, where it had been alleged by republicans that much, dissatisfacti n existed on accjunt of the silver question, was held one of th? b-est m?3ting.' in the histery of the township. No dissatisfaction exist-? there and Union town.-hip will come up with its old-time democratic majority. Un Friday afternoon Mr. Cooper sp k? at SimirLi, in Ilensley town-hip. and at Lic k Springs, in Nineveh t iwnship. in the evening. Both th-.-s? meetings drew largo crowd. In no part of the district do3 Mr. Coiper have stringer friends lain in Johnson county. Two years age he led all other candidates in this county, and notwithstanding his republican opponent resides here, hj will come out of th? county in November with as good a showing as two years :;go.. The first part of the address was devot?d to economy in nati mal expenditures. Official rvpirts wera quoted to show how the expenditure? hid aim ist d uibled und?r Hirrison's administrition and how the democratic congress had noonly kept these from increasing, but hid caused a reduction of nearly thirty million dollars. This fact was emphasized by th? present Ulm of oflieiil statistics so a t Imv? no room for dispute. Mr. Co per 'next dwelt up i the legislation which hid been enieted to equilize taxation. In this th' greenback bill and its operation was fully dis us---d. No one, perhaps, could explain this subject as well as Mr. Cooper, and thU it is a', the grcito. t importance and worthy -of the r-;p-jKirt of everyone interested in fair and equil tixiti ui cannot be giir.said by anyone wa ) heard this addrosThe inconi1 tax was fully discussed. It was shown to be nit only a just oieasure. but one that wild bring millions of dollars into the United StUtes treasury from those b-st ab!- t peiy taxes and front p'-r-ons wh hive h -ret of ire paid less in proportim t their wealth and rcs 'litres thin any ot'v-r tlas-.. It was another step In the direction .if equilizing taxatioi and in the interest of the pe.iple at lug. Tn? state tix liw was discussed, in j which wis fctiad inni'pr striking cxini-ple-of the work don - tiy the dem -era tic parly in c mi il.i:ig fix:-.. (V the other hand th r.-!uld:ean Imi iy c uilil point to n act of theirs in which either by state liw? or by natio.nl hws any !tt?mt had li?en mid? to mk? all classes share eon illy the burdens of taxitim. Mr. C uper dwelt at length upon th? cry of hard times now so ):ro:ninc:it in t'p- rrpuViKean press. Admitting the ge:icnl m inetary d.-pr.sslon which c nfrontcd President Cleveland". adminisir.ition, he showed how the president had hoe-i con front. -it Willi a bankrupt trrasury, h w he hid left i l.rg? surplus of over on? hundred million dollars when he went out In tssa and f und a deficit on March 4. IS'.?.. Mr. Cooper fprther show-d th? decrease In revenue receipts under the McKinley bill, quoting from the official reports. The receipts for th year before the McKinley Mil went into ?ffcct were? J JHH.O'io.Oiio. Thse declined steadily under th1 McKinley liw until they reached $13i:.oeto.(V)0 during the last yeir of its existence. This fact was mid? with much fire? and showed the folly of th whil? theory of protection a? a means of raising revenue Mr. Cooper, at the close of the meeting, expressed himself well pl?as?d with the outlook. He is confident of election. He has canva-s-ed three c.auntieä of the district and everywhere has found evid?nc? of democratic success. TI 'It PIK AT AVI NAM AO. tie Sneak to n Crowded IIone of Knf Ii nsin. WIN AM AC. Oct. C Special. Senator Turpie opened th? campaign here today to an enthusiastic and overflowing audience. The weather was fine and the old llnn democrats poured in from all pirts of the county. Senator Turpi? arrived at 11 a. m. and was met at the depot by a large delegation, headed by a bra?. band, and escorted to the Frame hotel, where there was a large number of old settlers who have known him for years. On account of the prevailing cold weather an outdoor m?eting was out of the question, making it necessary for himself and his everenthusiastic hearers to repair to Vurpil'.t's opera house. Long before Caairmin Steis culled the me-fting to order the opera house -was packed and a black mass of i-eop'.e leading from the street to the entran?e was try It? to yih; admittance t hear him. -One of the surprises of tlif day was the presence upon the .'tage of It. T. Lane, a convert, to ihe cmse of democracy. He ha.? been a lifelong republican, and was for years chairman of the republican county central committee, and his advice in repu? iican politics will b? rnuv.i mis-i'J and sojely needed. S-nat r Turpie reviewed b-cteily the work of the last oonsr.vs an.J his argument wa3 both powerful and pl?i3ing. He said that the party hid redeemed its pledges when the Shermen law was repealed and silver restored from that of a commodity to a parity with gold; when the federal election laws were repealed; vvhen greenbacks, silver certificates ana other obligations cl the frewra ment were made taxable same s. the farmer's land, the merchant' goods and other property. Ho explained the c-oii-Ptitutional provisions for the raii-'iitg of revenues and commended the income fax feature of the Wilson bill as a mild, wise, patilotlc step to equalize the taxes of all citizens. He then gave a thorough explanation of tlio new tariff bill, and the democrats of this vicinity who hoard him are thoroughly aroused to the importance of a dtmovratlei victory this fail, and have set about to accomplish that result. GRFENCASTLH, Oct. C SpeciaJ. The Hon. L. T. DiTurk, people's candi-

ltd

date for congress In this district, addressed a fair siz"d audience at the court house here this afternoon.

A KIMllVti SPKKCII. Col. C. C. Ialon Addree a Large Andlrnce at t'olomliui. COLUMBUS, Oct. 5. Special Col. C. C. Matson spoke here tonight to an immense audience composed of democrats, populists and prohibitionists, with a smart sprinkling of republicans. The speaker was escorted to the court house by the Jackson club, headed by a brass band and a dram corps. Col. Matson said hs felt complimented to be greeted by such a large turnout. He thought perhaps the outpouring was drawn out to hear Jesse Overstieet, the republican candidate for congress, who. he said, it is reported "that he lö the only man who can get out a crowd. He said the republicans had based their claims for a return to p wer on two propositions first, that the democrats are responsible for the hard times, and the other sugar and the great rise in its price. He showed conclusively that the republican party is responsible for the late j anic. He also showed in a clear and unmistakable argument that it was not the fear of tariff legislation that put out factory fires. The speech was listened to with intense interest and will bear fruits on Nov. ft next. The democratic outlook here is brightening from day to day and promise to do so until trie election. nV.VDI AT S I'M l IT VI 1,1.12. An Audience of 4,M0 Cheer Him En. I Ii uhIiimI I ! 1 1 . SUMMITVILLE. Oct. 5. Special. Congressman W. D. I'.ynum made two speeches in thus county today. At Leisure this afternoon he spoke to the largest gathering of farmers ever assembled together in Duck Creek township. The speech of Mr. Bynum was made in an open grove and f illy 4,0:i0 men stool before him and cheered enthusiastically every few minutes. Af;er completing his Speech anJ shaking hinds with several thousand people Mr. Bynum and party, consisting of the democratic county oliicials. drove thirteen miles to this place where the crowi had been assembling all day. The streets were c row led as early as noon ar.d at 6 o'clock this evening the street In front of the hall and for a square on either side weus impc.fsable. The hall, which had been prepared for the meeting, seated 1.000 people and standing room was at .1 premium an hour before Mr. Uynum entered. He was greeted with- tremendous applause from ihe crowd which was made up of farmers, citizens and a large number of the employes of the five large factories here. Mr. Mynum speaks at Pendleton and Lappel tomorrow. r;ov. MATTHEWS AT I.'T. avayxk. He Win (ilven n Mllltnrj Itecepllon nnl OthcriviNc Honored. FT. WAYXE. Oet. 3. Special. In a drizzling rain the democrats of Ft. Wayne assembled this afternoon to listen to an address by Governor Matthews. Despite the climatic interference Raengerbund hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. The stage, auditorium and galleries were filled to overflowing. The governor was introduced in a short f-pe-ech by ex-.Senator J. M. Barrett. After complimenting the democrats for their magnificent showing at Huntington yesterday and the exceedingly large audience today he began his speech on the issues of the day. For an hour and a half he held hi-, audience in wrap attention. The crowd in the hall was appreciative as the climaxes in the argument were frequently ar.d enthusiastically applauded. Governor Matthew is pleased with his visit to northern Indiana and is highly gratified at the enthusiasm prevalent in the democratic: ranks. His reception and entertainment in Ft. Wayne was most cordial and hospitable. At the non-partisan military reception last night he received hundred of citizens, both democratic and republican. CAPT. MVKIIS AT VIXCEXXES. He Plaice n Very Ca pi I vn 1 i ug Speech I,nra Audience. VIXCKXN Oet. 4. Special. One of the m ist interesting meetings of the present campaign occurred tonight at the court house. Capt. W. It. Myer3 was the .peaker of the evening and the business men and mechanics gave the eloquent gent'.en-an quite an ovatior. He n'ade a decided impression on his hearers and at the close of his speech nu-l miny of the auditors personally. The captain speke off-hand. confining hi ipse! f chicily to the tariff and the ben?licboit laws of Indiana as enacted toy dem oer nie legislatures. A'.l who heard him Awr? much impressed with his earnestnes ar.d the great force? Avita Avhich he prrsented the issues. Today was the date set for the joint diseii.'!on between Mr. Myer3 and Mr. Owen. Tho latter gentleman, however, fii'.ed to materialize, ar.d the crowd, Avhile disappointed in the non-appearance of the latter, were regaled Avith on? of the best campaign speeches delivered here in years. II vn 11 ni In Hancock County. GRKENTIELI), Oct. 3. Special. The Hon. V. I. Bynum has been in this (Hancock) county since Monday and has addressed very large and enthusiastic audiences at Carro'.lton, Charlottesville and McCordsville. It i.s a fact easily to be si-en that the best informed and deepest thinking citizens of the vicinities have turned out and given Mr. Bynum their KNOWLEDGE ßrlnp comfort and imoroverr.cnt r.r.d Lend to personal cnjoydient when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less er,tiKlittire, by more 'roniotly adapting the world's bcht products to the net ds of pliyslcal l mir, will attest tlio value to health of tie p;iro liquid laxativ principle embraced in U;o remedy, byiw;. (;f Tips. Its excel i Mice is due o iia preser.tlns in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficia! properties cf a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyera and permanently curing constipation. It has eiven satisfaction to millions and met with the approA-al oi the medical profession, because it act on the Kidneys, Liver and r.owels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable, substance. Sviup of Fiirs is for hale by Ell druggifts in 50c ami $1 lioUle, butU ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlv, Avhose name i3 printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, :md being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

1 7 -4 r fr ". i-i v -s '. cv

MISSOURI wo CALIFORNIA YINES in ill kinds cf LIQUORS it 30TT0M PRICES. Pa?kf re ctaa-T-da follow: 1-nal. Juit. prVril. CV.; ?-caI. Jup. rikrd. iV.: 3-al. ar, rarkrd 4V : fr-Kai. kec, wo.; 10-gal. keg. naif brrrel, Sl.(X; barrds, no cbarje. The prke tcre t a K'ovlclivcrfd at

WHISKIES. Copp. Dint. AVhisky Mnvnotrer H-l"A:r OU l'errlrs old Medal , Lnnox Kioh (train Antcmon Ohl Oscar Pepper l-herwood Rve 6UKDRIF..-. (:n nny price from Kueinmel Cunac Hramly.. " " " I nip. t'egDac. .. " " PUia Bitter Wild Cherrv Eitlr Ilollanl Ritter Hum or Rum Punch Arrac or Arrac Puuch. , MISSOURI WINES. WHITE DRY WINES. Rt.slins Catawlm , CUwh xx Kii-oling, Cabinet liocthi" Budenheimer Schlaube Tgtr RED DRY WIXES. Concord Claret Burfrnnd v A' a. Seedling V. Seedling XX Black Oak Per Gal. $1 J! 1 :io 1 40 1 fill 1 7 l :s 1 K t O) Ü f S CJ fin t o i so 1 2S to 2 11 to 101 t W to DIU 1 'I 1 kl 1 Ol 2 (0 2 OU

Per C"e. - 12Hottls. fi :o 3 Wl "ii s es k 4 ! 1 111 4 to 1 10 4 SC 13 6 31 J 75 W5 s im :s 3 Vi i 4 ( 1 10 4 V) 1 3S ' ji

Onr term are cah. These prices ,re cnt l0 ror j,. b0t;on)i en(j wf guarantee th c&oJs to tuUv enaal any otbera at much higher prices, send your orders to GAST WINE CO., 919 n. sixth street, st. louis, mo.

undivided attention at these meetings anil the predictions are that he has done tiV party ;reat pood. He is surely a man j-:'.U mairnetism and his power of oratory and the splendid arguments male l y him have brought back into the fold quiu- a liumloer of the undecided and she-kn the Jione3 of the g. o. p. in the c -unty. ince The Sentinel h.as so bravely oetn-1 up the private history of Mr. II.-:;ry. organized labor in this city has put mi its thinking cap and good results Avill follow. A MlLTITl lli: OK li:OII.i: Turn Out to Hear Senator Turpie nt Kt. AVnyne. FT. WAYNE. Oct. 5. Special. Tonight at Saengerbund hall Senator David Turpie addressed the largest political gathering: held in Ft. Wayne this campaign. It Avas an cutp- tiring c f democracy. Their devotion to party interest was manifest when Chairman I;a:rett ao.e to introduce the speaker of the evening. In his opening remarks Mr. D;irrett assailed the- present republican administration of Ft. Wayne and he Avas cheered to the echo. He el'ised his fh"rt speech In eulogizing the democratic party and che;r upon cheer followed him until h? introduced Senator Turpi?, then the vast audience burst into a cyclone of applause. Tiie senator's eloquence, his argumentative style and his convincing remarks kept hi.s hearers in good cheer till the close. He put his foot down firmly on the calam'.ty shrl-ka of the republican 'orators and discussed the tariff issues at length. At the conclusion of the Senator'. speech, ex-Congressman Shively of South Bend addressed the audience. a iiui.liat hi:ci:itiov. CoTfrnnr lattIiwN 1 Met 1 the Millliii In Fall IlcKlmentnln. FT. WAYNE, Oct. 4 Special. Governor Matthews arrived here this evening at 7:10 from the Huntington barbecue. The train was met by all the military companies of the city In full regimentals. The soldier battery fired the governor's salute as the chief executive of Indiana alighted from the train. He was receiA ed by the local officers of the Indiana legion and esi-ortod to the armory, headed by ihe First regimen: band. The march to the hall was made brilliant by pretty Illuminations. De.-pite the light rainfall, hundreds of citizens thronged the pavements. The armory was prettily decorated and betAveen the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock the governor wa3 tendered a hearty reception. Many citizens of all political faiths were joined by the ladiea and called tn shake hands with the guest of the evening. The governor will remain in the city tonight and tomorrow afternoon will deliver an address to tho demoorats of Ft. Wayne at Sängerbund ha'.l. DEMOCKATIC CO.N VEXTIOV. (Invrrnor lnttliern Mnkm a RonnlDi; SlM'fcli nt the CIoüo. CAMBrdDGE CITY. Oct. 6. Special. The delegates to th? democratic congressional convention of the Sixth district met at this place todiy and nominated Nim roxi II. Elliott of Henry county for congress. relcgate3 to the democratic county conAention also met and placed In nomination James E. Krooks for senator; M. C Ilenham. joint representative; Ormville Newman, n-presi-ntative; Lynn Kepler, prosecuting attorney; Jo-eph Wallick, clerk; A. It. Jones, auditor; Oeorge Eggeymeyer. treasurer; Talbert Moore, recorder; John Meredith, sheriff; Joseph Outland, surveyor; Dr. E. A. IPantin, ccroner; John Shafer and J. I... Ilruly, commissionjrs. The Chicago platform of 1S02 was enthusiastic-ally indorsed, after which (JoAernor MattheAvs spoke for two hours to a large and appreciative audience. The opera house would not hold onehalf of the p?op. State and national issues were fully discussed in a masterly way. WAXXER AT 3IICIIIGAX CITY. Mnkm Frlrnil AVhfrfvw lie CornAlcctlngn Well Attended. MICHIGAN CITY. Oet. 4. Sjieeial. The Hon. L?w Wanner, candidate for congress in this district, opened the campaign for the democrats here tonight. He was greeted with a fu'.l house and listened to attentively. A monster Processi m made the republicans Avake up to Ue fact that the democrats have taken on new courage here and are determined to carry old Laporte county by her usual democratic majority. Mr. Wanner is making friends wherever he goes and his meetings are largely attended. Th? republicans also had a blownit, their attraeti-m being Millionaire Fairbanks. The democrats had the best end of the demonstrations. The democrats in this part of the state are beginning to get tired electing republicans where the office can Just as aw II be filled by god democrats. nUOOIvSiHK!: AT LADOGA. lie SpenU nt Uli II Home nnil In Well Itccelved. IVr0A. Oct. 6. Special. It was a regular ovation given Congressman Drookshire in his speech at the opera nouse here this afternoon. The hall was crowded to the doors; not more than half the people were able to hear him. This is Mr. Urookshire's o'.d home, and the reception he; received was most gratifying. There- were at lean 1.200 people here to hear him, many ladies being present. It Avas by far the largest political gathering here of the reason. IlroUliiro nt "n y n un. CAYUGA, Oct. 4. Special. Congressman E. V. Urookshire addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at the . opera house here last evening. Mr. Brookshlre's sp?ech was a masterly one lasting for one and three-fourths hours during which time he held the undivided attention of the entir? audience. His speech was frequently interrupted with applause. Mr. Iirookshire has many warm friends in Eugene township who do not agree with him in politics, but who will vote far him in November, thinking it will be best for the laboring Interests- of the country. Tha democrats of this place are all In line. The republican braggadoeia. began befora the campaign commenced and has already frozen up. They don't know

SWEET AVIXE3. Swert Catawba Anstlica I'urt Sherrv lila'kierrT CALIFORNIA WINES. WiilTU Dl: V A i-Si:.s. Hock liirslinz liutfirl Sauvigmin Trannni-r lilmdale RED DRY Wl.f.S. Claret ZinfacW HurKumiy t'alicrnet Ciirienriti (jlciiiia!e BAVKI.T WIM S. Port - 1-v-Ji Sbcrry J(C3 An"lica . 1S.O "t.lsCStcl M leira in- ; Mai;. :a Uf MISSOURI CHAMPACNE." Ciast'ii Ftra Dry Cirand Monopole

I Per rw " tt. I S-.1 -i Per Gal. S'i ") 1 in I fi 1 ?s 1 l'J 3 V, s ; ". 4 :f

! P0 ft) S - . TH 3 . 0 TO 4 Ml 1 HI 4 Ml 1 "I (W 1 JÖ '2 T "i M 3 M I A 3 Vi 70 4 II 1 HJ 4 ie 1 0 4-0 1 35 3 V ti 70 4-i 1 ;i 3 . a ;.) 4 ."1 1 '.-A 3 vS '.0 4 : . 1 jo 3 1 1 7i 3 '! HI 4 ? 1 :-, 3 TA "I 411 1 .V 3 ;.a hu 4 Ol 1 i2 its. c-:rti '. in $11 : II Ml 1 lri UU

whre they stand, their entire time is Liken in linilimr fault with th' dcm-c-rats f.ir n iindnimr all taeir ineiuh-iua h-iris'.a:i"!it t-nn ted lurint? the pas; ihirty years, in a single .-si. 01 :" fjn-rress. llretK nt foril. rEDFOni). t. 7. Special. Th- democratic part , of L.iAvi-otii-e county listiived to the op-, nini? spi-. h i'..e -.i:npa:rn at th? court house last n'u:ht. Cong-'-s.-in m .lohn L,. I'.rctz, who has b -en in this city for the past two days. si-..ikii.g h.n.Os und greeting his many f:i- n ! . ltd ir -.---d aa au li.-in e, which althmigii 1: it ex.-.-sivly larg--. thf-y wi-r-- stan.h old d'-moe.-ats, woiking for tlnir cause fairhfully an 1 f t the welfare i f th- public g-n rally. Considerable p.-i parati is b-ing made for Od. 1.". wh-rii th lion. P. W. Vo rii--s la pro:r.i---l : appear h-.-re. wh 1 will d -!lver an .iMreF.s to the pc oplo of Ilcdford and vicinity. Vfrlnoi nt Soulli nenil. SOUTH HEN I). O -t. C Si-vcial. The Hon. I .i Mi.-I AV. Vn rh.-i'.s met with a royal ri"vptien at the rink ln-r-e terigr.t. I A larger or niore en thu si !tic p .l':i gathering hast not l, v:i a ss ---moled 1:1 "i.r t-i : y for many a day. Long In-fore the hour the rink Avas I'.l- 1 10 ov-rlV wing. Fully 2 duo people wei-i In wiitlr.g and wildly appl iu.P-d when th s n-tur stepp t the jil.itform. aci-o:np.n.i'.'d i-y c-t '.:".- gressman Shively. who ii a short, but el .-( mmt sps'-eh. introduced the stkt r. Much enthusiasm was ilvmn tht -jga-mt the ad Iress. The "Tall Sycamore" ?s ir goi.l form. His .-pcech left a d'ell-.dly gio'od impiv ssion. Itfiliinnon nt (irpencnuile. ORBKXOASTLK. Oct. 6. Sp-clil. Judgee .lohn C. Itobins- n of Owen county addressed the democracy at th- court hin1 here this evening. He .1I--0 spokat Clovcidale in the afternoon. Thedemicratic jn-'Hlngs in Putnam iMunty i.re being Avell atten lel by enthusi islic crewd'. and the best of attnti -n given the speokers. All wiio have re-ard Judtr Itoblnson ar? much impressed Avith ):' enrr.tn--ss and the great force wi'h which h- present- the Nsin-s, -.ml he handles the oppvlti n Avith iut gloves. Hotter I'raellre I.nvv. MAI tTI N S Y I I.I.E, Ort. C Special. Charles W. Smith of the l.-.w linn of Duncan & Smith of Indian ip ! i.s ad Irt.vü-d a few republicans h'-re this afternoon A r-iuark Avas heard: "If Smith has a fair chance cf success as a lawyer, h- v. oull better cultivate that showing, for .e doesn't stand a gh ot of a chance on the stump." The attendance was indeed meager and the attention far from rapu Mvcr nt Xcav Albany. NEW ALBANY. Oet. C Special. Despite the fact that there i a minstrel show at the opera house and Harris's nickle-plate show on exhibition at ths ball park and republican speaking at Lincoln 1-ague hall tonight, th- II .ii. William H. Myers add fsse.l a larg- audience at Maseotti- ball. He discussed the issues of the? cainpdisn in his able anl oomnjanding way. IIa thron fur Ihe Populists. CROAVN rOIN'T. O-t. fi. Pp-cial. The Hon. S. M. Ha thron of I'gansjxort, populist candidate for congress in hU district. socke to a vcty small crowd this afternoon. His audience con-iv.ed. of a f-Av democrats, five republicans and one solitary populist. The populist pirty will poll about lf;y votes this fall and the prohibition party a smaller number. Srnalor A oorlicpn nt Mnrinn. M1AUION. Oct. 5. Special. The opera hue was not large enough to hold the audience that tried to hear Senator Voorhi es tonight. Aisles, wi:: 1 w.s and thy ptajre were crowjed Aviih peop- The issue of the two parties wee disruss-d. Particular aTt-n:io-i v.. paid to th? silver and tariff i-m-sii jus. t'nnt. "Ifr nt IIln!nrK. EDINI5UHG. Oct. 5. Spe-ial. Capt. Myers spoke here tonight at IYuitt's hall to a. large crowd. The utmost attention was given and everybody was well plKised. His speech tonight is all the talk on the streets. Car I.nnd of Democrntn. ELKHART, Oct. Special. An enthusiastic crowd tin carloads .f Hlkhart people left this evening for South lieni to hear Voorhoes dispose of tcriff bills. Th? enthusiasm was at fever hat. T v lor r.t Afiv Alliany. NEW A LH ANY, Oct. C Roeeial. The Hon. AV. I... Tayl-or, r. -publican candid ite for attorney-general, addressed a larg audience hero tonight. Mr. Wlnslnw's Sooililn Syrup' lias be ii used ov. r Fifty Yens l y millions of mothers for their children while. Teething with p a-feet success. It soothes th child, softens the Oi'ms. allays Pain, cures Wind C ilie, re ;u! ite.-, th" b w Is, mid is the bc.-t remedy for Di.r: leiea, whether i-.ri-ing from tevthmg or other cans-.?. For s..l by I.rugg'.sts in every part of the world. Fe sure a:d ask for Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Syru;. a buttle. TO y0UNG18 Wc 0,'fe-r a Remedy Which, Used ae; Directed. Insures Sa'ety to Lite ot Mother uml Child. MOTHERS' FRIEND' 1 Koba conflnair.ect cf its Pain. Ilorror end , as 11: nt.1 y terrify". "My ifo U ii cl only two bo : tics. She tvns easily and ouieklv relieved: is now J. Morton, Ilirlo-r, X. C. F'-Tlt 1t rTpr5H or mull r. t-.i in Mi'iiir.11 mania iror. Dn ADriELD Rrnrr.AToa Co.. Atlanta. Ga. ELECTRIC TELEPiiOHE PnM ontri(rlit,nonnt. no royal'.T. Aiiari to City. YP.lai.-n or Country. Niwd in vry homo, shop, t tore nd ctoe. ire;.ut ranrtn:nc iitui Iw-t mvmt on'"rth. vrv In matte from to 50 prr dT. On in m rpvitenoo tvf n s il to all th neighbor. I in li.trui.:nt, no toy, work nywbero, ny dKtancn. kimp'wtt. rem) tor ue when eh-.i.iK-a. Co-i bo ?ni up by nny ph, r.nero-itof ord-r, no iri-a.riti, lt lita t-lDA AVarrnted. A none; n.nir. v rite V. P. Harrison 1 Co Ciork 10. Columbus, Ol

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