Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 October 1894 — Page 7

SOLDIERS' MONUMENT EDITION JASPER COURIER.

TIIS." Tlie Country Is Entering 1'ixm an Km of Unoiaitfjtf eil i'roperitv And t)io Occupation of the Calamity Howler 1$ (lone. Itnitulillran l'ir ml IlrpabUcnti I.eml,.r, .rbHiiwlettff That (he Advent ef Good lime IIa Com Through the Ktinctiuent at Iii New Tariff KactorliItvcmiio Operation In all Dirrctiotu Mini ;iv Slraely Employment to Labor. Hn lUiilct 11 Leue of Their Hoarded 1 riaurc ml Ilutlnrt Everywhere cIim to llouui Oeniocratlc Time at Hund. Kopublican orators and Republican jmp rs hnvo had a great deal to say iu tin- post yesir a'bout "Democratic times," tl 'tuh 11 tho whilo the country was t-wtt' ring from thu effects of Republican Ii Elution. This talk has suddenly ceased. Tho r is not hard to discover. At last tlu Uvinocrats in congress, after a Ion ami doiwrato struKlo against the Rupublican obstructionists, have succeeded jn placiiiK Knuino Democratic legislativ' on the national statute books. Tho e n quent benefits were instautly disc. rnible. Business, which had o long gr . und and sickened under the blighting mllueiico of laws enacted by ItepubIn :iti congresses for tho benefit of tho pr '.fti-d barons, the trusts, tho comhm. s and tho grasping corporations, li int.diately began to revive; wheels in tV factories began to revolve; wage diff r mvs between employer and eiuployo Av r quickly adjusted and the roiling isii-sfs not only resumed work but also r :dizt d an additional benefit iu Iho inen whI purchasing jiower of their wages p. n by tho rtnluoeil tariff duties. '1 !. revival of business and industry in paht 30 days' is really phenomenal. r i 'ry t'JWiLs are manifesting their old tic tv, merchants are pushing their trad- and tho banks are already putting in ' Irculation the money which has so I vr lt-u idle in their vaults. I) -m ocr itic times havo come snro t'l'Uglt. I)c-w"it Tmtlinnny. And tlvy have come to stay. Dusii." men recognize it, mechanics and li'xiring men recognize it, farmers roc-f-snizi it;yes, even the Republican polit; ums wlio havo lwon doing nothing 1 i' howl "cnlamity" for two years reet.iii.i it and are et.L-ing their di.imal cr .ikiiigs. Hen is Chauncey Depew, v i has himself intorcio'ved in EurojK) 'lie situation. Deiew says: Tho settlement of the tarilT question is i' '.'giins?ofn new era of projH!rity. i is no end of idle money which will l Mek active employment In lev than t tears the panic of 1893-91 will Iki foru'i Mines, furnaces, nullit and fact s w ill Ikj in full oKTation. rnilrmds w, m- conveying profitable traflic and the m .tmnt of internal commerce and the fnt , n nlntion of currency or the equivah'i in Im-lncss and wages will certainly if.-r im the demand for everything pro. i! icttl iikiu the farm or elsewhere. We an' r pc f.T.-i long period of prosperity iu 1 n., good wat;e and full employment f r I imr H-iwt ver, this testimony of Depow v i-u't necessary to inform tho peoplo of tu United States that times were betl r Min e the passage of the tariff bill, h'T tu convince them that we were, as a iuf . n thanks to the wisdom of Dcmoti'k legislation about to enter on an r; .f unexanipletl and genniuo prosjHirity, :i prosperity which, being founded mi naht principles, is Wind to eudcre. Th t legraphic columns of the pajers an full of it. Every day tho telegraph brings news of the resumption of oihthti "'is by big factories, tho establishment ef im-w industries and the improved con- " -ii of trade. The St. Louis Globe1 in-K-mt, one of the ablest as well as r "f the most intensely mrtisan Ropn1 ! an papers in the land, says of tho Mtuation: Two or throe months lienco the Improveni nt in business will lie so marked ami o !r', nt that the croakers of today will iiifnundod and biiinlli.ited. Partisan tap fid cannot 1m nindeout of the gloomy illations which emanate from certain it',' 'ihcan journals anil sUiU'sruen at thin t I: ( Thr Iniprnvemrnt la Indian. In Indiana the improved business sitiai u is most marked. Tho Indianapolis Journal, iiitonsoly Republican, costauis daily teatiiiiony to the improved condition of trade. In its weekly rev' w of tho situation in Indianapolis are f'umd thuso statements, among others: I i Kockwood Mmuifncturini; company rs busir.'jsH linprovln. This week it ; i"ilavnwmill to Ilnyti, one of the India islands, one to Kentucky, one t" 1 i-i.ne.wec nnd two to Misvniri. It aNo i'I' i larw shipment of pulleys to the Jr.n Whitney company, Hartford, "' '' All the department) nre ruunlm; ' nnd the company is especially 1,1 ii its foundry, having just booked ; nil large orders for Kray Iron castbiRs. lj"ve Hrothers, proprietors of the Indiana Int ajv jirep(,rj,f, , ncr,.ilSe their t'f' i'lHion by putthm in HiO mnro looms. y'huugh the ennnersof fruit and ege1 , Ip will not put up two-thirds as tunny "'s tili season as hist owing to the 'r "tght which cut off crops, they nre jict J1 w pasliiiiK hiiHlness, giving.employineiit "J1""' I.VO iiu-n and women. "e manufacturers of hicycles art? much "liriH-d t,,,t their hushiesH Is keeping tip t snally nil nre shut dow n iu Anr ,k' m"' s''l'tetnl)er, but now they nre run- ";; will, fr f)irw!Si T,,' Uoosierwwileii mills nre running. " have onlers to keep, them busy the I uve week, nnd hope before that time mm .riers to kwp them rtuinin In II 'r iinsi nt ,i,nu. r... . i 1 future dealern report hii Improved ,r for new good and, hh one of hem 'S t. I 'ii 1 1 ,,, it.. ... , . i... 'Hi put detit Ilennett. of the IndlnnnpoU? i.. "1, .cqany says the.workn am now n li ITK nnA tllt' npny '" ill satis5J't h nw,,lH of IU bus,i,lM m Au' iihS ifc J,l,f,o wiy they hav no reason ,0,r 'inplaln of their business. irir..l0 pl'ntBtivcs of thrwhers nnd cnW" in thki city, of which there n

number, ara jut closing their business yoar, and Ünd to their Burpri! that fully as mnny engluot and thrnslMTS have been soldthls year as In tho year tuuliug Aug. Tho Diamond plntvglans factory at Elwood La started up tb remaining departments of the plant, and It U nowruuulni; at full capacity. At Mundo Maring, Hart & Co., windowglassniakers, fitartod with 200 hands Sunday night; Dall Bros, started started Monday night with 850 band and all the greenglass factories with full forces. At Greenfield tho Samuol R. Wells and the Columbia windowglass works have resumed, giving employment to 300 hands. At Anderson the Riverview Farm Implement company of Drantford, Out., has secured a location and broken ground for its factory. It will employ 200 hands. Pittsburg capitalists have completed arrangements for establishing nt Andermi) u tinplate factory to emplov f.00 hands. Tho wire nail factory at Anderson is working night nnd day, emploving COO hands All the windowglass lactones start up on the :20th and everv factory in Anderson will then be running. At Anderson the Anderson iron and bolt works resumed operations last week with its old force of 2Ö0 men. At Xoblesville the American Carbon works wero awarded a contract for 1,000,000 carbons for the Milwaukee electric company and not only employed all of its old force without reduction of wages but will have to employ more men. At Cicero tho Modes company glass works resumed hist week with 275 men and no cut in wages. A Philadelphia dispatch to tho Republican Indianapolis Journal says: There was a general resumption In the triads business In South Jerey today, anil by Wednesday there will hardly be an idle gla-H factory at Mlllvilje, Clayton, WilliauWowu, Ulnssboro. Malawi. Ilrulyetoti iihd Woodbury. All the factories went Into full blnst, Thu cominir eason promUex to be the b("t for yenr In the iilns trade, nnd the outlook for continued work throughout the season is excellent The woik is being started on a very satisfactory bft-d to all. Mn't ol the larger factories have orders now on their liooks to run throughout the year. Monry Again Moving. Not only is there a boom in tho manufacturing business, but all kinds of trade is flourishing and the bank statements are daily bearing testimony to the trade revival. The Evansville Courier, in an able editorial n-view of the situation, says: The Courier a few days no showed that in the wool schedule alone the eopIe were relieved by the. bill of 3Ml,lXr,U4) n year which has heretofore Iki-ii taken from their pockets nnd given to the woolen manufacturers. This i the largest Item of saving In the bill but it i doubly eUVctive le-can-e while free wool reduces the burdens of the people to that extent it also takes from the arch of protection Its keytone. All busim-.HS men of the country fully appreciate thl fact. They understand that thu long relun of protection U ueariim an end and that the mo-tf ordinary business prmlenct! requires of them that they adopt their futuru business pulley to the new conditions inaugurated by the new law. It is u significant proof of this statement that the loans mnde by the banks of the country were larger in . extent last week than during thu same week oflsyj. This result is a most gratifying surprise. No one doubted that there would lie marked improvement over the same week of last year, but that it should Mirpn.s.s the same week of IKtt, eight' months licfore the panic set in, exceeds the expectations of those who wen the most sanguine iu forecasting the immediate results of the enact meat of the new tarilT law. There Is a gain of nearly W.floO.OtX) in the loans and discounts of hist week as compared with the same date in Ib'Xi, and a gain of nearly f3,(XJ"),OtW as compared with the same dale iu lblrJ. The llgures as shown by the hist statement of the banks in the New York Clearing 1 1 ohm- association showed a total of loans mid discounts to the amount of Ki.fc'Tiy.KKI Thu ilfiures for Ihu corresponding date in IbiKl were W).U2.:tXJ while those for 1MW were ?IS7,10I,700. The only year since 1SI in which the loans nnd discounts have exceeded flli0,(K)),WW was In 1RS5I, so that as n result of the new tariff law the total loans and discounts nt the date of the latest statement of the NewYork clearing house is the largest that tht country has known since lsyi. Ofcoiirs this increase in the lo.uis anddiM'onnu argues that there must nlso have !ecn ni. incM'jiM' In the deposits and tho same statement shows that the deposits were larger nt the legitiiiiiig of JsVptemlu r, lsi'l, than nt the ltegiutdng of the same month during any of the past 10 years. The increase over leKslts of a year ago is fcll:,(M),Ot) und over IKtt Is fTfi,!.. AxililnUta-r Kor F.iirIuiiiI. Another feature of tho business revival wc-thy of consideration, is the rapid increaM! of foreign trade which had Ihmjh so discouraged and depressed through tho malign iniluciices of the McKinley bill. Touching on this is the following special dispatch from the Indianaiolis Journal: From it-ports received nt the state department it appears that the United Stale has at least, turned the tables on Knglaml and Is now shipping to that comitr carpets to thu value of nearly $.VJO,0il0 annually. To make the case still stronger, it is stated that these carets nre the famous A xmlnisters, supposed heretolore to Ik prrf'uccd Tn perfection only in Knghtnd, and the trade Is steadily IncreasingTlirun IVmoeratlc Timm. Tho country has fallen on "Democratic times" uro enough. And withiu 80 days the rejoicing thereat will Iv loud and general. The greatest Kpwth known by the business and manufacturing interests of the United States was from 1850 to 1800, under a socalled free trade tariff. With the dawn of another period of reasonable tariffs has already como tho assnranco of great prosperity. That wo are on tho threshold of good times no one who gives a moment's thought to tlio subject cau doubt. Capital and indastry aro now convinced that McKinleyism is forever dead and, free from the protection shivery that ha so long hampered thuir efforts, they aro now iiroiMired to bring about that universal prosperity to which tho unlimited resources and tho inexhaustible energy of this country entitles it. "Democratic times" are at hand. Why? If Democrats caused tho hard times Why in Woomin blazes don't times eontinao to grow worso instead of better? Awtonoa Democrat.

Dr. 2. J. KEMPr, JASPKIt, INDIANA. Omer Hour: A. M 12 M. tut 9 I. M, ü. MaJcs a Specialty of the Treatment of DliteHseaof the Nervo hk System, and the Cure of thuAleohol Habit. JnlylS.'Mtf.

DU. . 15. UUAXNOCK, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICK-At Motlel Drug Store, and Residence on Jackson Street, op)Ksite Indiana Hotel, Jasper Indiana. Calls attended in town or country night or day. Nov. 24, 'lly J. P. SALiB, M. D. OrriCB AND HESIDKNCK ON' EAST SIXTH KTICKKT. JASPER, - INDIANA. Omr UtvK-i 7 to 9 A. M. 12 to 1 :3o 1'. U. I'articular attention given to surgery and obstetrifs. Dee. 23, '1)2. VIRGIL K. GREENE, ATTOKXEY AT LAW, JASTKH. INDIANA. Will praetlce In Dulxils and uiljoliiltiK counties. Colk-ettons proinptly atteiuled to. Remittances as soon as collected. Orilee In Hpayd Hiilhlin, south side of fulllieS.ju:ire. Sept2SJ"W. KKUU TIIAYI.OH. II. . I'HIMI'PS. TRAYLOR & PHILIPPS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JASI'KK, INDIANA, Will praettee In Dnboiu and niljolnln ((unities. .Special attention Klveii to collec. lions. Oltlce over Tost otllce, South side of l'lihllc Äjunre. Sept. 2S, IU. It. M. MIMIL'lt.V. M. A. 8WKEXKV. Attorneys mt Liw, JASPER, IND., Will practice In the Court' of Dubois and ndJoiiiliiK Counties. Particular attention IVen to collections. l&jfOKKICfc Otlt SI,, Hxt door to Allei. Dec.O, !fi. W. E- COX, Attorney mt Liw, JASPEU, INDIANA, Pniseciitint! Attorney for the 11th Judicial Circuit, and will carefully attend to any civil business entrusted to him in any county ol the circuit. I Mllce InSpitvd's hiilidlni: onl'uhlic sVjuure 1 ). t. Vi-ly I. I 1IIIKTZ. J. K. MCFALL. C. KRETZ. BRETZ, McFALL BRETZ, Attorneys mt lamm JASPER, INDIANA, Will practico In the Courts of Dubois and adjoining counties, and give close atteution lit :nv linnincitrt entril(eil to llieill. -Ollice on th street, one siiure Kaxt of Courthouse. iiec.nw-iy W. A. Trylt. . W 8. Hunter. THAYLOIl k HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, lAM'KIC. INDIANA, Will pnietlceln the Court of Dubois and adjoiniui; counties. t)-illce over Dubois County State Hank. April BKUNO BÜETTNEK, Attorney mt Liwf And Notary Public, -TAPI3ll, INDIANA, Will practice la the Courts of Dubois- nnd 1'erry countit, Indiana. Jiui.U, 1KM. Farmers' Horns ! (On Mill street, Jiiper. Ind.) PHI LH KAS P X tilt, PropV TlilKcoiimiodloiiN hotel has been thoroughly overhauled, and rctlttfil new tlirougliout. and I' now open for publle euterlalniiieiit. The table will always be found well supplied, and prices will be reaonsibIe. A good stable for fanners horses, and cheap feed. A good bar, well supplied with thecholccst litpiors and cigars, and polite attention always. (Slve me a call. Dev. 30, IW-y I'IIM.II KAHTNKIt. iviCL uy v.iianui were a few of tho Rarirmnsi w offer Tlir low prices on tin; ivHf of iur stock are thero hv reason of cai-!fMl buying and "k"nw lnnv" all lor your iK-nefit. U vius. Teat ot.r stock und o. The Popular Store of We Sldn of PoMie "i , Jasper., - I milium , ärfcjubscrilw for the Couuiku.

WW 'A.

MUST STICK TO FACTS CANDIDATE OWEN PLACED IN AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT.

II Mm Spk la tk Praaeae CyUlIu Mjren, Wk Will Meld Hta Uwrm tm tke Cmii Trwtti-A Jmtmt Piawwl -Wwa Mm HmmU f ihm IltktM. Orw4 Opes ins f the Camyly I Kadi Ceaatjr Nest Kmmriy 8eaatr Veerli 8bm1m at Home. ThoToteniof Indiana aro assared a most interesting fcntaro of the canvaas in the joint dtacasHion between the hearb of tho ticket, recently arranged by Chairmen Taggart and Gowdy. Knowing full well tho matchlem ability of Captain Myers as a stamper. Chairman Taggart early LskulsI a challenge for a joint (lisctnion between him and Mr. Owen. Chairman Gowdy waa not so auxirma. What he most desired was to get Owen off in Rome ont-of-tbo-way corner of tho state where ho could talk uninterruptedly and where hin broad assertion of ab leged facta would go unchallenged. Mr. Gowdy had mapped put a campaign of elaborate misrepresentation and realised that Owen would bo highly efficient in carrying it out if left undisturbed. Mr. Gowdy hemmed and hawed and aquirmod but Mr. Taggart was unmerciful and forced Mr. Gowdy to either arrange a joint debate or acknowledge that hin candidate was unable to meet the issue. With much fear and trembling, Mr. Gowdy at but gavo bin reluctant consent and the following date for the meeting of Captain Myers asd Mr. Owen were arranged: niHTKICT. DATE. PLACE. Klnrt Oct. S Evansville Second Oct. 4 VincRBea Third Oct. G New Albany Fourth Oct. 9 Lawrcncwtmrx Fifth Oct. 11 Columbia Hlxth -Oct. W Richmond Movent h Oct. I. Indianapolis Eighth Oct. IS ...Terra Haute Ninth Oct. 3) Lafayette Tenth Oct. SB LogaMport Eleventh OcUSS Marion Twelfth Oct. 27 ..Fort Wayne Thirteenth Oct. 8 South Bead Mr. Owen will hare tho opening and cloning speeches in tho First, Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh districts, and Captain Myers in tho Second, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The hour for holding theae meetings will be determined by the district chairmen and announced later. The arrangement of this aeries of meetings is regarded as a substantial initial victory for the Democrat, for even the Republican managers recognize the superiority of Captain Myers to Ma antagonist as a political speaker. In addition to this tho presence of Captain Myers will compel Mr. Owen to stick more closely to facts than he weld otherwise'. And facts are not good Republican arguments this year. TO RALLY EVERYWHERE. MeetlBfs to Be Held la Every Cmumtj ftatarday, 8pt. 2. Saturday, Sept. 22, will put a crimp in Republican hopes in Indiana. That day will mark the formal opesiag of the Democratic campaign, awl from tliat time ou till the closing of tho polk tke pace will bo fast and furious. On Saturday, Sept. 22, the gallant DeaMJcracy will be oat in full force ia every county. Such a magnificent array of orators has never before been marshaled into service in political battle on one day in Indiana. Among the orators for the day will be a large number of speakers of national repute. Bat it would scarcely seem necessary to get people from oatside the state, for Indiana's Democracy has a host of speakers who cannot be excelled, who will be heard on opening day. It is impossiblo to name them allN but among them will be the eloquent Senator Voorbees, the erudite Senator Turpie, the logical, argumentative Governor Matthews, the forceful, blunt and powerful Attorney General Smith, Congressmen Bynam, Cooper, Taylor, Bretz, McNagny, Brookahire, Hoi man, Brown and Martin; Hon. S. M. Stockslager, Hob. John V. Kern, Hon. Charles Ii. .Tewett, Hon. Joseph E. Bell, Hon. Henry C. Bell, Hon. Patrick Keefe and a host of otlicrs to whom the Indiana Democrats delight tolistcn. It will certainly be a great day for the Indiana Democracy. SeMator Vaerhee to Speak. Senator Voorhecs intends to take an active part iu the campaign and many opportunities will be offered to listen to his matchless oratory. Tho senator will open his speaking campaign at his hotneia Terra Haute Sept. 18, when the Vigo Democrats will welcome their first citiacn home from the scene of his arduous labors and dktinguished triumphs. BUT A REPUBLICAN TOOL Espetnrc mt the Werklaffa mt tke A. P. A. la Terre Haate. That the A P. A is nothing more nor leas than aa organised aid to the Repmblican party has long been understood by those who have given close attention to its workings. A year ago it was "worked" ia the interest of the Republicans to defeat the Democratic city ticket in Indianapolis. This year it controlled the Republican county nominations aa its reward. The history of Indianapolis was repeated at Fort Wayne last spring and the A. P. A. hi running the Republican campaign ia Allen county this fall. - These things have demonstrated the real purpose and object of the A. P. A. organisation to those who have cared to look beneath the surface. Bat the most complete exposure that has keen made was that at Terra Haute last Sunday. The exposure was brought about by the action of an official whe waited anon a firm of lawyers who are atnUoasCatbo1U mill furnished them with all the tvcunU. T.i M.urt itiou wai sprang by tho Ropiilin.Mii -'wtary njid treuMiivr of tho loci. lo!,.. tho sou of a diütiMgnished cit.. .i o. ii ...oii.ü renown, who, getting iutourow wita the other oilieers over ll.'j itHi hm of fuH.ls, fin ninhetl the orin'L . v-uls of (ao io to Thomas V L.i 4 r, who h:sd' tho list copied. There vv.sro Honielhiiig more than 400 linuicH on t!:e llU, nnd nil hut a few of them ur.' lit pub.icius, some of taoan

well known bunlne taen. All

er four of the RcpaMicaa county ana township candidate are mouthers, saatainiug tho freqaeat charge thai the recent Repaid icau convention was controlled by the American Protective association. The situation in Terre Haute is like that elsewhere ia the state. The Management of the organisation is ia th hands of shrewd Republicans. Tker vote their ticket straight and iadnee all the Democratic members who sted by religious prejudice to cratoa the Democratic ticket. The scheme has been worked very affectively ia the past. Bat Democratic A. P. A. s are beginning to understand that they are beiag used as cat's paws to pull Repabbeka chestnuts oat of the fire ana araarot ping out of the orgaaisation M npialy as possible. ' No Democrat can afford to become or remain a member of the A. P. A. The organisation Is unpatriotic and anaiaerican and is merely aa adjunct of the Republican aaachiao. ORGANIZE CLUBS. A Med Kfffcetlve Wajr mt cartas; eeratle 8' The work of organizing Democratic clabs ought to be pushed with vigor in every quarter of the state. A good olab orgaaiaatioa hsd ever proven one of the best aids to the work of the state, district and county commit tees. By means of clabs the best methods of conducting a campaign are brought oat and adopted through discussion at the dab meetings; means are discovered for circulating the right sort of literature; an aid of inestiwabie value is secured in the making of a poll and the voters are made interested and induced to take an active part in the campaign work. County chairman will find a good system of club organisation invaluable in forwarding their work. Throngh the membership of the clabs they can learn of disaffected or indifferent Democrats, or wavering Republicans, of whom they would be otherwise unaware. Every such one is likely to have a friend in the Democratic club who can talk with him and argue with him wJhhi he would refuse to listen to Democratic Speakers or to take Democratic literature from the postoAlce. It should therefore be the aim of every chairman to perfect his club organisation at the earliest possible moment. Once he has it ia thorough working order he will find his task very mach easier and will be absolutely certain to secure better results than he otherwise could. TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. Impertaat Agreeat riling mt Certmeat-a, Chairmen Taggart and Gowdy entered into aa agreement regarding the filing of certificates of noauaatioa of township officers, the contents of wkieh shoald be carefully noted by every county chairman, sad promptly acted upon. The agreement ia as fottewi: We, the undersigned, chairman of Repabliean state committee and the cratic state committee respectively. by nree that we will abide and be hound by the following aKreement with refereaee to the nomination and ertificatiea of township officer, to-wit: The nomination of candidates for ship officers most be certified to the emmtj clerk in the same manner that nosBtaations for county officers are certified. The certificate showing these nominations muHt lie, by the eonaty clerk, UM before the coaaty board of electfoa cum mbwioners and upon this authority said board must cause the names ef such township candidates to be printed upon the official ballot in the name manner that the names of candidates for county officers are printed upon official ballot, Such is the provision of the statute ef 18W ia relation to the election ef tcwaabip officers, when considered together with tae provMoa of the general election law which governs ha such matters. The certificates of Boaiinatiea ef township candidates must be filed with the county clerk within the time prescribed by law for the filing of certiMcatwTof nomination for county offices. WITH INDIANA ORATORS. "There is not a law upon oar statatea that has beea of real practical boust and relief to labor that has not been pat there by Democratic hands. "Governor Matthews. "One of the moat immediate and direct effects of the new tariff bill will be to reduce the cost of living of the laboringniau." Congrwwinan George $f. COOJICT. "While tho eon tinned and enlarged use of silver as a money metal is :demauded by every true bimeUllist, it ia iu the interest of tariff reform "and freer trade with all the comaMircsal nations of the world that we should hare a dollar, in substance and ia fact, that will bc'acoepted aa such by ail' the people with wltoat we trade. .Any other policy would be suicidal, and MM .himetallist only cuts his throat wHk'fi sliver knife." mate Senator X F. ifiart. "It somehow "tarn oat Uns year that the men whom oar Popahst frisada have nominated for ecagrisi Im. tana state are anen who have all thaar Uvea held office, or all their Uvea have? wanted to' hold office, by the favor of one orthia other of the old parties, and their leren denunciation of their former Mssaitia tainted by the sespidou that these candidates might still he ander poktMoal kondage had the snowy of oflaees or promises held out. ' ' ( oiigrmaiimi Meifagny. ' Tmm ICht Sect mt VMag. Jndge Hora, chairmsn of .the county committee, is ana hing .the paiga vigorously. Forth 18th and lh lasts, he arraaged meatingi in every township in the county urn ssenred a fine list of speakers for each meeting. Shelby's Democrat amjotity wffl beiacreased by this sort ef work. All Weesen Free Trasers. When bonee wives have rone to aB store with their nsaal allowanesa, anel I find that they can get both stookiafa ' and underwear for what the stoeldafa alone ased to cost, they wUl tnrn free traders. Marion Loader. Will Gather at Ihm Wrer. Candidate Owen, the leader, is very mach broken in and has gone to a sanii Crook, Mtoh. The whole nah kronea-wUl i4n

A Bane la '

Ivery rcdnetioa in the pries) of what aay ana hat to hay ia an iaarms ia the wages of the buyer. By th reveal ef Major McKinley nKastroaity the prices at handtads of siBsaaltin of life are reduced. And every such redaction is a raise in the wages and earnings of every nun, woman aad ekild ia the land.-. Terra Haats Oaaetta. lUpnbiican fiaaaoial aoUcaee filled the with rniutoa aires sx one ana aad tramps at the other. Damper acy. while nledrad to sonnd woaM m trod nee a syetem that waakl ah re equal rights to all aad to none. sniaial srivilsgcc Boone Tewnstki Tnist's Notice. Tlie andtraitaed. Trustee ef Bocae towhship, Dabok count, hereby gives notice that he will attend to all business pertaining to Jhe pftce of Trnstee, at Ids residence i miles aouth-east of Portersvilie, on Saturdays of cash week, and requests all peraoas haviag township business to present it on Saturday. Citixens desiring books from the Township Library, are notified that the Library is kept by Wm. McIIarrit, hi Porte raville. naxar is. rjRKiDSXSAUSH, irustee. May 18, 188S-y. MILBURN . CO.. MAURI IN FARM MACHINERY. We carry in stock a Complete Line of Champion Bindere and Mowers, Moline & Smith Wagons, Bug gies, Surreys, Carts, Harhesa, Whips, Lap Spreads, Cultivatorw, Plows, Hay Hakes, Harrows, Hay Loaders, Sewing Mach ine, and Repairs. Call and pee them before purchasing. MILBURN iL CO., JASPKIt. INDIANA. New Spring fafc LATEST - STYLES -ATMrs. C. Hochgesang 's, Car. N. Main k 14th 8t.. J per, Ina. The public are invited to call and inspect my new goods, of all kinds, sidlearn my Very Lw Priec t For everything. Jf y stock of staple groceries and dry goods is al ways up with the best. COUKTItr PRODUCE WANTED at the highat market price. Mm. C, Hoch Manr Apr.fi, IM4. aw MACHINE SHOP. Caanaa or Mitk an 7th tn., JASPER, IND., URIEi F. J. knUI, rnK. TIÄVB la AU !mvwmrTt mints tir NwhM XHmsi atacklMr I H IMl,'H4 lakkti hW . 2 r mmtmmgmminmtktmtmiim BIWliaasM ILL WORK. Mm kMi m saae PpJ at aaAFTIKfl.FlrlS ae aa4 HI lera fcHI aat tlit reetlrtS. ( tore aa affiKy fW I.BATRKB ARDMOBMR SKLTIJfS, aa wlH Sjrlb aay (Im na Aert aetie. ww rMMferosBeeiM n acIihks. sipasatowi ossartiWKRS. ao fAKMKM PAaTKCLAnLTart nrH4 to alvt i a csMee te aMke tadf taaarMllr vers et Waetn Uwr aaa Mvwert, Bit Ha. Ac, rally m OOO AS KKW, aaa at hut Hid HpeaM. If a ataef etvtS 1 two arnte,' 1 a hi )H Maa; ecllara' tkle 7. Try M. DAXHCL r. i. KMLUCK. jptxic A.:iBnjtnRSHKn, Jasper, Tpdlstin. July U, Ana;. 4, 'S, mm. faSanatl'l Isyfllil ttdSJII CdalBL eanwJWePawWJI aa mm eePBa ÄranaaPnan ."IrwIaTNap Trie. saXL at mb, 4 we keani

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