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EX-GOV. 11 EXPRICKS.
Doing' Yooman Seuvico in Bfehalf
of Democracy.
riio !Trxl Vice-President Mu ho* a Notable
Speech at M uncle—A Torrille Ar
raignment of Republican Poli
cies ami Methods.
At Mattei®,- Ire?., on September fi, Ex-
Governor Hendricks tlelivered tin inter
esting address to an immense audience.
In the course of his speech he said:
It. is now twenty-five years that the Repub
lican party hus controlled the administrative
and executive affairs of this country, and it is
of the nrst importance thut you and 1 should
consider the question whether that is a t long
as one set of men o ight. to c ntinue in abso
lute control. In other words, the question is
be lore us: Ought not t lie re to be a change/
That Is the first quest on that strikes your at
tention and mine. Ilow much has transpired
sine, the Republican party came into power—
and I do not cho sc to include in that period
the period ol' the war? 1 ask your attention
only lor the last nineteen years during which
that party has controlled the administrative
and executive Bea rs ol thecountiy. I could
not l.nd figures nr wools to exprc-B to you
the enormous sums of money ilia: have been
collected and the enormous sums of money
that have Peon paid out. 1 will refer by way
of iilustrat on only to one year, the last year
as reported Py the tecietary of the Treasury.
'lhe collections and expenditures amounted
to *btiy,tOJ,OUO. 'llie history of those transac
tions is found in many thousand volumes and
they were recorded by many thousand men—
men belonging to one party only. No Demo
crats have been allowed to participate in any
ot the affairs of the country. 1 speak in sub
stance. All occasional Democrat may have been
allowed an office, but for the great purposesof
administering the affairs of the Government
the Democrats have been exc tided, and to
you men tho question is presenied now.
Ought there not to be a change/ Who knows
what is wrong in the books/ Shall they be
opened? Shall there be an opportunity for us
men to know what lias been wrong in the rec
ords of tlie country, so that we may know
whether it is well or ill witn the country? May
1 ask your attention to another illustration
on this subject/ I do net claim thut one po
litical party, in the first place, in its organiza
tion is probably any more honest than the
other. If we had no political parties in tho
country, and were going to establish two po
litical parties, and were to run a line through
this crowd, and the men on that side were to
be of one party and tho men on Hi s side of
the other party, the chances are there would
be just as many honest men on one side as :
on the other, and as many rogueson one side,
perhaps, as on the other. Rut take another
step ill lliis thought. Suppose this party
comes into power and it becomes established 1
that it is going to return to power for twenty
years, have the control of the ollices, the con
trol of the money, and ot the country. Don t
you see that all ihe rogues o;i this side would
gradually come over and join the strong tide/
isn't that human nature? And more than
that—don’t you know as they come over they
would gradually push honest men on this side
back and back until they would take control
ot the dominant party them elves/ To a very
large extent that would prove to lie the hu
man tiatuie of the case. Without discussing
the question whether tlie Republican party
has been guilty of a great fraud, for I leave
that to your own retioetions, 1 assume the:
ground that when a party lias been in power !
exclusive j‘, not allowing the other party to
participate in the alia rs of the Government
for a long period ot time, tli we ought to be a
change that ihe people may come to know
x\ ith some degree of eeitaiuty how it is with
their atlairs [cries of “We will have it this
tail.”] 5 es, sir, you are going to have it this
tall. ' I don't expect, gentlemen, that all the
men in ofi ce will be turned out. Ido not de
sire that where a Hepublican, governed by his
cons ienl ous convictions, has been in office
and has pro\ on himself to be atrue and honest
man in the administration of that office, l do
not ask that lie shall be turned out. But 1
ask that honest men shall lie placed in office
sullie.cnllv uumer us to give the people of
this country information in regard to their
affairs.
1 have one step further to go in this argu
ment. lam trying to establish the proposi
tion that there ought now to lie a change.* 1
do uoi know why the Republicans for the last
nineteen years have said to every Democrat,
you shall have no position ill tho control of
the affairs of tho Government. They have
Been fit to occupy that position, a cruel, pro
scriptive policy, excluding every man that
did not agree with them, and what do you
think ot it, my countrymen? Shall it bo con
tinued any longer/ (Cries of "Noi”) To what
condition have we come? ’ I rotor now to the
statement made by Mr. Calkins, Republican
candidate tor Governor, in a speech at Rich
mond a low weeks ago. He said we now have
*4Ol IKMI.O)U in the Treasury. Do you know
how he came to say that/ He said that by
way of braggadocio—by way ot a taunt to tho
Democrats. Ho said the Republican pirry
when it, tame into power found an ouipty
Treasury, and now it has *4 hi.OiKl.inkj in
the Treasury. Do you want to hear me
express iny opinion of what is a foriu
naie condition of the country. Well, it
is not in having a Treasury overflowing, it is
not in the collection from tho people of un
told millions of money that it may lie hid
away in tlie vaults of the Treasury. At Wash
ington to-day thoy nro digging new vaults,
adding to tho old t aults so as to find room for
putting away the people's currency, it is a
matter of joy, ig it, that the Republicans have
now in the Treasury 0,000,000/ And that,
gentlemen, is h df of the paper currency of
the country, and more. The paper cu Toney
of tlie country is about *7U0,0.41,000, and of the
currency of the country there is looked up in
Treasury *4OJ,UD,O K). Do you desire that./ If
so, vote for Mr. Calkins, vote tor the Repub
lican candidate for President, for they boast
to you that they have locked up *4O(.OUO.ffUO ot
your money. What right has the Government
to f4OU.t it i.00.i of the people's money tnat it
has no occasion to use in Hie admin'istrat oil
of its affairs' What wou.d tie tne effect it tne
taxes wore reduced so that the money wou d
come back into your pockets aiid into
the channels of trade/ Don't you
kuow that it would stimulate enter*
pri/e? Don't you know that it would give
employment to laboiersr Shall 1 stop now
and speak of the present condition of our
country ? Four years ago, when, you know,
it was Hustler times, and everything was well
with the i eople, wheat was worth $1.20, aim
labor was well paid, and a Republican orator
came to you and said: ‘My countrymen,
won't you let well enough alone? Arc you
willing to turn a i arty out that has brought
you such prosperity and put a party in that
you do not know what will lie the conse
queace'f’ And to that appeal the people lis
tenei. How is it now? Are men employed?
Are furnaces throwing out lire and smoke
that indicate successful enterprise and ,n lus
try? 1 have here from an Indianapo is paj er
of yesteiday evening, perhaps the best edited
pe.| er of the Republican party in that city,
the A'ea s.'.a statement of the amount of fail
ures that have recently taken place i:i the
country, it is a dispatch from New York,
that tlie bus.ness la.lures throughout the
country the last seven days. as reported to It
G. Dun At ( o —and they are great authorities
on thai subject—number for the.Unfted States
Ifft, for ( anuda 14, total 213, as against IHti last
week, showing an increase of seventeen fail
ures this week over last week. In o her
words, it is s per cent, more for flip week that
ended yesterday than for the week before
that, an ino.ease in failures of 8 percent., and
how can it be otherwise when there is this
enormous portion ot tho people's currency
locked i p in the vaults of the Treasury?
Fend that money into the channels of trade
and wheat won't sell at a liegging market for
cents, 72 cents and 78 cents a bushel. It is
50 corns a bushel less to-day than when you
elected n Hepublican candidate four rears
ago who male .lames G. Blaine Secretary of
fstate, and if»you have your mortgage to pay
or interest upon it, counting a bushel to- *l,
it takes a good many more bushels now to pay
the interest on your mortgage debt than ifdn
four years ago. and when you come to pay
your mortgage off it will take a good many
more hundred bushels than it did a gooff while
ago. They do not -ay to you now, as they did
four years ago. let veil enough alone. It is
not well enough, it is bad enough. When you
see men out of employment you mav know
there is troub'e somewhere. God wrote it in
parly days of our race that by the sweat of
his brow man shall eurn his bread, but it did
seem that there was ooud ed with that Divine
sentiment th.it pernaps a man should have a
chance to earn bread by the sweat of his
brow, but it is not so now' with all. l'here are
rome that can not get employment to earn
their bread. I have undei s’ooi that one of
the establishments in this city that gave em
ployment not long since to one hundred
hands is now closed down. There is no om
it oyinent there any more, and so it is with
the old roliit,g-reill at Indianapolis, that form
erly emp oy ff hundreds of men. It is silent
now a- in the graveyard across the way. The
stimulant of Snoot, the stimulant ot enter
prim arid life, of activity, is dead It ri locked
up in the Nation's Treasury, and the Demo
crat* say'a change of pol:cy to reduce taxa
tion will make it easier upon the people and
the harden i.ghter.
O
There are a few other matters about which,
probably. I ought to speak to you this after
noon. The Republicans have pretty much
given you anil me up, my ordinary fellow
eh izons. They do not expect any more to get
the votes of Ihe natives of this country, tho*e
that were Dorn here. They have pretty much
given up tho Swedes and Danes, and I believe
they have come down hard and heavy upon
our Iris!) fellow citizens. When they come to
tho civoluslon that they can ret Irish ve? r*
they are pretty much gone up themselves I t
will be piettv much a disappointment when
November comes around, That is my pre
diction. I think, I know it is so in the neigh
borhood where I live. Why, I said the other
day at Connersvjlle that an irishman was a
natural Democrat. That is pretty much tho
truth For one hundred years be has been
with the Democrats. He remembers the day
when Kr.ow-Nothingism was rampant in the
country, and that the Democratic party
was the champion of a free Nation and the
foreigner's right to occupy our country along
with tlie rest of us. I think it is a bad
day when the Republicans have to roly
on the Irish vote. The Irish know where
their friends have been in the past. Now, niv
fellow citizens, 1 think I can say to you this
afternoon that our cause will be successful
this year. Wo have a candidate for President
that has borne himself with distinguished,
credit and I otior in the high offices which he
has heretofore tilled. H -has borne himself
witii credit in the city which promoted him to
be the Chief Magistrate of that city. He has
borne himself with great credit as Chief Mag
istrate of the greatest of the States of the
Union. Substantial obieotion has not been
made to iiis Administration. He is to-day
supported by the ablest men of the Republi
can party. Tlie Independents of New York,
of Connecticut, Massachusetts and of Indiana
say he is worthy of their support. They have
many reasons for that support. Thera are
better assurances of good government, of
American piotection everywhere and under
all circumstances if Governor Cleveland bo
made President instead of .lames G. Blaine,
and with, such support in addition to the earn
est zeal of the Democracy in favor of his
election, 1 can entertain no doubt of the re
sult. A paper Hie other day found fault with
me bee mse. with my hut in my hand, I stood
in tho presence of my countrymen and asked
of them their support, and if they fail to find
any other charge against ine except that they
may go to—Halifax. (Laughter.)
As i have stated before, I did not desire the
nomination I'or Vice-President eight years
ago, I did not, desire it at Chicago when with
absolute unanimity itwas conferred upon me,
but now that I have been nominated and have
accepted of the nomination, I come before
you, my fellow-citizens of Indiana, and say to
you that mv heart s earnest desire is t > r«
ceive your support. I will be glad to receive
every Democrat’s support. I will be very
proud of the support of my Republican
friends, of tnv Greenback and Independent
friends, and when it is a 1 counted up I have
a sort, of an impression, very strong now, that
there is going to be a very decided majority
in November. Ido not believe I have any
doubt about Indiana. 1 do not think you
have. If success for my party does not mean
better government, cheaper government, a
more economical adrninistr tlon of public
affnirs, I do not want it to succeed, but upon
faith only I have a right t > ask you to try
once more. This par y, when it was in power
before, was c -onomical in its a Iministration.
it cost only a few millions in the administra
tion of Polk, of Pierce, a-id we have come to a
period where young men can not add it up.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
——The way the Irish are going foi
Blaine is altogether satisfactory tc
Cleveland.
There will be a fair yield/n tip
apple crop this year, but not enough tc
justify a hard cider campaign.
-James G. Blaine recently lost hi*
voice, but lie will never be entirely onl
of danger until he loses his power ol
letter-writing.
* Dana is now trying to defend
Blaine from the charge of Know-Noth
ingism. A fellow feeling makes us
wondrous kind.
'Hie Proqress keeps reiterating
that “Cleveland is in a very bad way.”
Yes, he is in Ihe Republicans’ way, and
anything Republican is bad.
The jeers indulged in by Repub
licans in 18S0 because Mr. English
would not open his “bar l,” have come
home to roost. They now have Jones.
Logan went to Wisconsin to
check the revolt from the Republican
ticket Mrs. Partington’s failure tc
keep l ack (lie ocean with her mop was
nothing to the failure that awaits Lo
gan.
Hon. Thaddeus C. Pound, 01
Wisconsin, happily describes Blaine as
distinguished by a “sort of declamatory
and pugilistic state craft.” That is it.
He is the great slugger of American
polities.
—-The latest opinion Senator Ed
munds has expressed concerning Mi;.
Blaine was a practical condemnation ol
lus methods as a public man. He has
had an excellent opportunity to revise
that opin'on, but has not chosen to do
so.
No matter who may be responsi
ble for the nomination of Cleveland, it
is very clear that the country would be
responsible should he be elected.—Cin
cinnati Commercial Gazette. That is
just the responsibility that the country
is anxious to assume.
A month ago Honorable T. C.
Pound was one of the most honored
men among the Wisconsin Republicans
by their own confession. Now they
have suddenly learned all sorts of things
about him. He has committed the un
pardonable sin, in their eyes, of being
honest.
—He (Blaine) is a prudent, sagacious,
business man. and has made Food use of hit
opportunities.— Kin-jston t'eeem m.
Right you are. Mighty few oppor
tunities he lias let slip, for turning
either an honest or a dishonest penny.
And that’s one reason why the people
are not going to elevate him to the
Presidency. —Albany Argu-\
Thousan Is upon thousands ol
the more de eut and respectable Re
publicans have fully determined tc
withhold their support from Blaine
chie.’y for the reason they have be come
thoroughly disgusted with a certaiu el
ement in their party which comprises
men like Steve Elkins, Bill Chandler,
Robeson, Kellogg, Dick Harrington and
every Star-router in the country. Tin
Republican mansion is full of vermin
and there is a necessity for inmigation
and extermination to make it tit fox
cleanly men to inhabit.— Cincinnati
Enquirer.
—The very spot on which the late
Czar of Russia was assassinated is being
marked by the erection of a great ca
thedral for which the Russian Govern
ment will purchase from the English
pioprietors, for £12,000. the well
known picture by Paul Veronese, “The
Adoration of the Magi.”
—They gave a Tennessee darky
three pints of whisky to cure a snake
bite, and then found out that he had
oeer. stung by a hornet Then the man
who furnished the whisky had to. get
pay by booting the darky and paying
a fine of five dollars.— Philadelphia
Press.
—A philanthropic London lady has
bought land in Manitoba of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, and is to establish
a colony of deaf mutes. She will pro
vide an instru tor in farming, and is to
expend a considerable sum in that ex
periment.
MORRILL ON BLAINE.
A Curious and Entertaining Bit of
Political History.
* I Thank My Father in Heaven That lie
Called Him Horne Kefore the Party
Disgraced Itself by Nominating So
Wicked and Corrupt a Man.”
The late Senator Lot M. Morrill, of
Maine, represented the purest and best
methods in politics, as his successor,
•James G. Blaine, represents the worst.
The clear facts of Blaine's ten years’
leadership of the party in Maine leaves
no doubt on that point. When Senator
Morrill resigned the Senatorship to ac
cept the Treasury portfolio under Grant,
as will be remembered, Mr. Blaine was
appointed his successor. Senator Mor
rill died here eighteen months ago. His
widow, who is the daughter of the late
Mr. Vance, who in his day was one of
the most prominent citizens of this sec
tion, lives in a pleasant home on Win
throp street ,tliis city. She is a lady
evidently'of great force of character
and was the valued associate, confidant
and helpmate of her distinguished hus
band, both in the Executive Mansion of
this State and during the many years of
his residence at Washington as Senator
aqd Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Morrill was recently surprised
to receive from Ohio an official letter
directed to her late husband. Opening
it she found it to be a very importunate
appeal to Senator Morrill to visit Ohio
and to lend his aid to saving the Slid®
to Mr. Blaine. Mrs. Morrill turned the
sheet over and wrote on its back an in
dignant reply and mailed it forthwith
to tlie gentlemen who had signed the
appeal.
The Herald correspondent called on
Mrs. Morrill at her residence this even
ing. She is still in deep mourning and
consented to receive the visit with great
reluctance, but she said that the exi
gency created by Mr. Blaine's nomina
tion is so important that she was con
vinced all private feelings should be
subordinate to it. As her husband had
been one of the most distinguished, loy
al and upright members of the Repub
lican party, as he had assisted in its
formation, had been one of its first
Governors elected in this State, and
held its traditions and its principles
faithfully until his last conscious mo
ment, she knew that if alive to-day he
would feel that it was disgraced by the
nomination of Mr. Blaine as its candi
date for President, and that it had let
go of all that had made its existence
necessary to the country.
“When Garfield was nominated,”
said Mrs. Morrill, “he said to me, sad
ly and seriously, “My dear, the Repub
lican candidate will be elected this time,
but, unless new methods are used in the
party and new and better men become
its leaders, he will be ihe last one. You
will live lo see a Democrat elected four
years hence. I will not.’ My hus
band,” continued Mrs. Morrill, “died
of his devotion to the party of which he
thus sail spoke. It is unquestioned
ihat the breaking down of his health
dated from his, perhaps, too faithful
performance of his duties in the Treas
ury Department,”
To a question of a Herald correspon
dent as to the Ohio letter Mrs. Morrill
said:
“Some six weeks ago I received a
letter from Columbus, ()., on a sheet
with printed hea i representing some
political organization. I was so sur
prised and indignant at its contents that
I did nyt particularly notice whether it
was from a State Committee or some
political club, but it was signed by a
Mr. BroWn, as Chairman, and a Mr.
Ogden as Secretary. It was as well as
1 can remember it, about as follows:
Senator Lot M. Morrill:
Dear Sir:—The situation in Ohio is a crit
ical one. ffhe party is in trouble on account
of the attariis on Mr. B aine as the candidate
of the party. Your well-known character as a
(Kiremand upriirht statesman, and coming
trom Blaine's own State, you could retute tho
charges ns no one else can. We hope you
will come to us in this emerjrency, and make
as many speeches as possible.
“I was indignant and amazed that
any Republican should be ignorant that
my husband was dead. I was more in
dignant that he should be asked to as
sist in making Mr. Blaine President. I
at once sat down andjf' wrote on the
back of the sheet this reply, as mear as
I can remember it. I am nor sorry
that I did not keep copies of ibth let
ter and of my reply. i
To Brown, Chairman, Columbus, O.:
1 am surprised and shocked to receive such
a communication. 1 thought every citizen in
this country know my husband was at rest. 1
am in mourning- for him, but as much as 1
mourn his death, I thank my Father in Heav
en tnat he cal.ed him homo before the party
he loved so well and did so much for had so
disgraced itself as to nominate so wicked a
man for the highest office within the gift ot
the American people as 1 know and mv hus
band Knew James G. Blaine to be. If he
were alive he would not support Mr. Blaine
or any such man, even at the bidding of his
party. Charlotte Morrill.
“My husband,” continued Mrs. Mor
rill, “was visited by Mr. Blaine at the
beginning of the Congressional investi
gation into the Little Rock Railroad
bonds. Mr. Blaine, as he did to Mulli
gan, importuned my husband with tears
and entreaties to use his influence to
save him. When my husband resigned
to go into the Cabinet, it was generally
understood, and my husband so under
stood, that Governor Chamberlain
would be appointed to till the vacancy.
Instead, and to the surprise of every
one, Governor Connor appointed Mr.
Blaine, then a Representative in Con
gress and under charges in that body, to
the vacancy.”
As Mrs. Morrill intimated, the ap
pointment of Mr. Blaine to the vacancy
was evidently to save him from the
further investigation and the inevitable
incriminating verdict of the commit
tee. Governor Connor had his reward.
He is now Pension Agent for this State,
the best office next to the Collector
ship.— Augusta (Me.) Cor. N. Y. Her
ald.
The prodigious efforts made on
behalf of Mr. Blaine in his own State
resulted, a 3 was anticipated, in bring
ing out an extraordinarily large Repub
lican vote at the election in Maine. As
the Democratic counter efforts were on
nothing like a corresponding scale the
plurality for Governor Robie, the Re
publican candidate for re-election, will
reach from 12,000 to 16,000—a resuli
which was expected on the Democratic
side, but which, in the size of the fig
ures . hardly iealizes Republican expeo
iations.
- Painted fans are losing their popu
larity in Europe. At a sale in Madrid
a Wat tail fan, formerly belonging to
the Princess of Savoy, brought only
$740, In London, fifteen years ago,
one of no greater beauty sold for $2,550.
Mr. Cueatkm —Mr. Jinks, why don’t you
sod tliii Hippopotamus Axle Grease in
stead of the I'Yaz ‘r?
Mr. JAnks —Because our customers ask
for the Frazer.
Mu. Oiieatem —I’d have you know that
one box of the Frazer costs ms nearly as
much us two boxes of the Hippopotamus—
yv+itte we sell'the in at tho same price.
Mr. Jinks— But one box of tlie Frazer will
last as long as three boxes of the other.
Mr. Cheatem— Thai’s just it—by selling
this Gri nse you not 01113 make twice as
much profit, but they have to buy three
boxes of it when (hey would only have to
luy one of the Frazer Grease.
No effort has ever been made to adver
tise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound ou side our own America; yet fre
orient calls from other parts of the world
snow that good news will spread. Pack
ages of this medicine have even bean sent
from Lynn, Mass., to Oiiiua.
The girl with bangs generally makes a
noiso in the world —a/ least it annoys a
good many to look upon hor. Yonkers
da mite.
“ Bough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure,hard or soft conns,warts,bunions.
*
A screaming farce —The performance of
an amateur opera singer.— Bouton Post.
“ Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup,” for fev
erishness, worms, constipation,tasteless. 25c
The boat builder is apt to have his de
signs thwarted. — Yonkers Gazette.
Golden’s Liquid Beef Tonic
Cures chills, fever, ague and weakness.
Colden’s, no other, o£ Druggists.
The question of the hour—What time o'
day is it? — Boston Courier.
“ Buchu-paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, sl.
False hair docs not antedate false
pride.— Pretzel's Weekly.
Everyone wanting employment should
read ad. of Mennonite Pub. Co. in this paper.
It is the successful trapeze performer
who generallv roaches tho clinib-acts. —
Texas Bif lings.
“Rough on Coughs," 15c., at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
A Justice's pantaloons can hardly be
called breaches of the peace. — Boston Bul
letin.
Beware of the incipient stages of Coiv
sumption. Take Piso’s Cure in time.
Bhould a mustard plaster bo classed
among drawing materials? — Oil City Her
rick.
Skinny Men. “Wells’Health Renewer” re
stores health' and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,sl.
Possessed only in ima-im’ion, a puine'a
becomes a iar-tuiag.— Yonkers Gazette.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, September 22, 188 L
LIVE STOCK —Cattle—Common*" 00 2 75
Choice butchers... 4 00 @4 75
HOGS—Common 4 J 5 (<f. 5 2.5
Good puckers 5 40 5 80
SHEEP—Good to choice ii 25 <a) 75
FLOUR—Family 4 25 <& 4 05
GRAlN—Wheap-Longberry red 77 @ 79
No. 2 red ?7 («! 78‘g
Corn—No. 2 mixed 55>4
Oats—No. 2 mixed (gj 27*4
Rye—No. 2 57
HAY—Timothy No. I 10 50
HEMP—Double dressed 8 75 <® 9 00
PHOVISIONS—Pork—Moss 16 00 <fil6 25
Lard—Prime steam @ 7 50
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 22 @ 23
Prime Creamery 28 (® 30
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
Potatoes, per barrel ~.. @ i 25
Apples, prime, ner barrel. . 1 25 dje 2 00
NEW YOKIv.
FLOUR—State and Western *2 50 @ 2 00
Good to choice 3 5.5 5 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No, 2Chicago. © 52'A
No. 2 red SS’Sj'fa » 88
Corn—No.2 mixed 57 © 1314
Oats—mixed :i2 © 34
PORK—Mess 10 75 ©l7 00
LARD—Western steam © 7 70
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western *3 50 © 5 00
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red (if, 80
No. 2 Chicago Spring 75 © 7514
Corn—No. 2 © 07
Oats—No. 2 @ 2534
Rye © 54k
PORK—Mess. ifi 75 ©l7 qd
LARD—Steam 7 10 @ 7 15
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family *3 75 © 4 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No 2 841,© 8414
Corn—mixed 61 © 63
Oats—mixed 33 (0 34
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess ©lB 00
Lard—Refined ©
INDIANAPOLIS.
WH E AT—JV o. 2 red * ; @ 77
CORN—mixed (0 51
OATS—mixed © “534
LOUISVILLE.
FLOUR-A No. I * 4 15 @4 25
GRAIN—Wheal —No. 2 red. .. 75 © 78
Corn—mixed © 56
Oats—mixed 29 @ 30
PORK—mess ©lB 00
LARD—steam © 914
THE great
btßMAN reMEDT
FOR SP’jOKJCZM.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat. Swelling** Sornlnu, Rrulseii
Burn*, Scnl<l««, Ftq«» 111 1 eft.
And All Other BODU.Y PATHS ancl ACHEB.
Sold by Drugtnßtft and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents
a bottle. Piremion" in 11 Lanimaprcs.
THE » IIAKLFH A. VOGELER C’O.,
(Successorsto a.vogeler a co. ) Baltimore.Md..TJ,S.A.
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.”
s*w sy w threshers,
MILLS, klvIS I Hoist Pawns,
(ForaU«ecti°- a and purposes.) Write for Frr. Pamphlet
and Prices to 'ihe AuJtman Taj lor Co-, Manstleid, Ohio.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,
«*/. Moles, Warts, Freckles. Moth Patelir*.
eliaak S2Kr t'l upiions. Scars,and all Disfigurements
JHTg fl) and linperfecllonsof the Face, Bands
Jrjk.'T an(l Feet, and their treatment, by Dr.
, X'7 v lohn H. WoiHiburj. -.it N. Peart
' Albany, \ Y Send !oc. for book
APiFMTa W^TFD nevs Mr, '^Hts
nUL.lv I O P'l-y Of Ills travels wit ht he twelve
. * * Disciples in the Holy Land. Beau
tlfully Migrated. Mans. Chart*. Krr. Adrires*
MENXOXITE PUBLISHING CO., Elkhart, 111.
JWBf. PUrP BFIARD EIITIR/-\ JM|
■ Po-oas ‘urertan- Monache. KMm,|
* r ■ T t«f* »'Ut c, nd po» ~a Jo <«• A 50
... U. A. L. b«r.li a 10., igenu, haluiao, qy
FAC-SIMI u aranteed
QUARTER Jjjjt 6 ive Sat *
bfmfifj i f||ji
Uswll? /sfnM Cur *■
Largest In the Market. Sold by Druggists.
Remarkable Recovery
Of n Lady of Millville, N.«J., Who was Pro
nounced Beyond Hope of Hecovery-How
it was Accomplished.
Mrs. S. C. Dougherty says: "I had been a sufferer
from Dyspepsia from the time I Was sixteen years old.
I had consulted various physicians and been under
their treatment during most of the time, but finding
no relief, had given up in despair of ever having my
health restored. A friend recommended Dr. DAVID
KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, which I tried,
and have been cured. It's the best medicine I ever
knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence.”
The above Is hut one of the hundred facts which
prove that Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY is without an equal as a cure for diseases
peculiar to females. But, if the reader desires more
evidence, read the following proof from Mrs. Carrie
Key, the wife of Sergeant Key, Co. C, 3d N. J. Reg.,
who says under date of March 1, 1884:
"Two years ago my husband came home In the
spring from Virginia, where he had been in charge
of a schooner. Be was taken down with Mu Ur, ini
fever. We were Loth sick w ith It. After consulting
our family physician and finding no permanent relief
we tried your FAVORITE REMEDY, and I can say
that it completely cured us of malaria, and Is tho best
medicine of Its kind I ever heard of.
Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Is a posi
tive cure for all diseases of the Blodd, and habitual
Constipation. As proof of it E. .1. Seqrs, of Vineland,
says, under date of March 2d: "I have used Dr.
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and I am win
ing to acknowledge It the best medicine in the world
for tSo buwels I ever used, and FAVORITE REME
DY is a most excellent preparation for the Blood.”
These are, facts which can but convince the most
skeptical that Dr. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE
REMEDY is an honest preparation which no family
should be without. It is the result of the scientific
knowledge of medicine attained only by tlie years of
experience of an educated physician, it is a positive
(• tre. for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Diseases, aud all
diseases peculiar to females. Price *1 per bottle.
ELY’S
H CREAM BALM
Causes no Pain.
Relieves at Once.
Tiiorouffl
ment will Cure.
Mot a Liquid or
Snuff. Apply into
mostib is TTive it
HAY-FEVER A Trial:
50 cents at Prupcgtstg.
CO cents hv mall rcpWored. Sample bottle by mail 10.
cent*. ELY BKOTHEKS, Owego, N. Y.
IT IS NOT
\CUI!E AT.L. but as a tonic and health renewer,
and lor Blood and Skin Diseases, and troubles de
pendent on Impure or Impoverished blood, Swlf.’s
Specific is without a rival.
"My baby six months old broke out with some kind
of skin humor, and afiov being treated five months by
my family physician, was given up to die. The drug
gist recommended Swift's Specific, and Hie result was
as gratifying as It was miraculous. My child soon got
well, all traces of the disease is gen*-, and he Is as fat
as a pig.” J. J. KIRKLAND,
Minden, Rusk County, Texas.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
THK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, 01.
N. Y. Office, 153 W. 23d St., between 6th and7tl
Arcs.; Philadelphia Offleo. 1 or, Chestnut St.
Fositfsel, enre SICK-HEADACHE, all LIVER ,ikl -‘i Id: . in. M AL^^^
BLOOD POISON, and Skin Diseases (ONE PILL A DOSEt. For x' e ,„ale Complaints these Pills
have no equal. "I find them a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. M Palmer, Montioello, Fla.”
“In my praetioe I use no other.—J. Dennison, M.D.. DeWiit, lowa.” Sold everywhere, or sent by
nail for ota. in stamps. Valuable inlormatioa PBEX. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CUT THIS OUT AND ( l ) SEND WITH YOUR OBDEB.
j General Stores and Horceshoers^O* °^. K
< STANDARD PRICE s
[national Live Stock Remedy Co., 175 dearborn street, CHICAGO.
Nmj |S THE TIME.
JT To prevent and cure all “Skin
Iliseases,” and to secure a white.
S' soft and beautiful Complexion, use
~BEESO*rs=-
Aromatic Alum Suipluir Soap.
Sold by Druggist One cake will Ik* sent on receipt
of cent* to nnv Ed-lrcs*.
WM. DKEYDoPPKL Manufacturer. 208 North
Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa-
RP^T anf^,nosl economical Laundiy Soap for
c Washing, osp-cifflly M'-rino. 'Voolcns and
Undergarments (cleans P rf ct and asy: nr k s cloth. *
konV 15 DREYDOPPEL’S
bold by all wholcaale grocers and tlrst-eiass retailers- J
Words of Warning: and Comfort.
« If you are suffering from poor health OT
‘langui/hing on it iKtdof sickness, take cheer
if you are simply ailing or if you feel
•weak and dispirited,
‘without clearly know- 7
‘ing why. Hop Bitter#
‘will surely cure you.
If you are a minister, and
have overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out.
with care and work, or a man of business or
labor, weakened by the strain ot' your every
day duties, or a man of letters tolling over
your midnight work. Hop Hitters wtl. most
surely strengthen you-
If you are suffering from over eating or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, or
nro young and growing too fast, as is often
tlie case,
“Or if you are In the workshop, on tho
‘farm, at the desk, anywhere, and leel
* that your system needs cleansing, ton
•ing, er stimulating, without tntoxioat
*ing, if you arc old,
Ibiood thtn and Impure, pulse
'feeble, nerves unsteady, l acuities
‘waning. Hop Bitters Is wlmt you need to
‘give you new Die, health aud vigor. ’
If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other of the numerous dis
eases of the stomaCh or bowels, it is your
own fault if you remain ill. If
you are wasting uwuy with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
momt nt, and turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will find a “Balm
in Gilead” in Hop Bitters.
—lf you are a frequenter, or n resident of.
—a miasmatic district, barricade your sys
—tem against the scourge of all countries
—Malaria, Epidemic Bilious and lnter
—mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath. Hop Bitters will give you lair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath anil
health. *SOO will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
A Lady’s Wish.
“Oh, howl do wish ray skin was as clear
and soft as yours,” said a lady to Iter friend
-You can easily make It so." answered th*i
friend. “How?" inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bitters Ihat makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health. It did it for
mo. as you observe.”
jSTNone genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun ail the vile, pot
sonous stuff with or “Hops" in tnein
name.
GAIN
Health and Happiness.
O DO AS OTHERS
C7&aur 5* HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
‘ Kidney Wort brought mo from my grave, as it
wer*‘, after I had been given up by l-‘l bent doctors in
Detroit/’ M. W. Duvcrnux,
Are your nerves weak?
“Kidney Wort cured me from nervous weakness
&0., after I was not ( xpocted to live.”- Mrs. M. M. B.
Goodwin, Ed. Christian Monitor Cleveland, O.
Have you Bright’s Disease?
“Kidney wort cured me when my water wotJuft
like chalk and then liko blood.”
Frank Wilson, l’eabody. Moss.
Suffering from Diabetes?
“Kidn jy-Wort 1j tlio most succewdul remedy 1 have
ever used. Gives almost immediato relief.”
Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt.
Have you Liver Complaint?
“Kidney-Wort cured mo of chronic Liver Diseases
after 1 prayed to die.” „
Ilcnry Ward, late Col. 69th Nat. Guard, N. Y.
Is your Back lame and aching?
“Kidney-Wort, »1 bottle) cured mo when I v*asso
lame I had to roll out of bed.”
C. M. Toll mage, Milwaukee, Wi*.
Have you Kidney Disease?
“Ki.!ncy-m>rt made me sound in liver and kidneys
after years of unsuccessful doctoring. Its worth
$lO a box.” Saar A Hodges, Williomstown, West Va.
Are you Constipated?
“Kidney-Wort causes cosy evacuation* and cured
me after 10 years two of other medicines.”
Nelson Fairchild, St. Albans, v t.
Have you Malaria?
•‘Kidney-Wort has done better than any other
remedy I have ever used in my practice.”
Dr. IL K. Clark, South Hero, \ t.
Aro you Bilious?
“Kidney-Wort has done mo more food than any
other remedy 1 have ever taken.”
Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon.
Are you tormented with Piles?
“Kidney-Y/ort permanently cured mo of bleeding
piles. Dr. W. C. Kbno rceoinmcndf d it to me.”
Geo. H. llorst, CobhicrTi. Dank, Myerstown, Pn.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
“K’rtftcy-Wort curat mo, after i was given up to
die by physicians and I had suffered thirty years.' j
Elbridgo Malcolm, West Bath, Maine.
Ladies, are you suffering?
“Kidney-Wort cured mo of peculiar troubles of
several years standing. Many friends use and praise J
it.” Mrs. IL Lamoreaux, Isle La Mottc, Vt.
If you would Banish Disease
i and gain Health, Take
i b iii n h '
B RHIPI sJmk. far w v v tfl S _■ >
-Ikv Q “'Jib 9 A M wi B #
v* r m "r*- 4 *~—• <r, VT~T -~wiiMiii rfnrgMiiTT 7 ~n rTiihr 7
The Blood Cleanser.
fb 1 niCSP NEW Ij aWS . Ofllceri' pay from
'tv. uLwl CHW commissions ; IH*»rrter» relic v
fd; IVnilona and increase; experience 19years;
U aueeess.ovio fee. Write for circulars and laws.
A. W. ScCORMICK <& SON, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ft 11IIft ft 8 r —DOUBLE Barrel Breech
la 11111 \ V 1 K I.oa<ler»,Uol>uunding Lock*
UlJlltJa (]j Itj H and Pistol Orlp. with outfit
v complete. Send for price list.
C. E. Overbaugh & Co. 265* 267 Broadway. New York.
T 9 CUBES WHERE AIL B3
M BestCoughSyrup. Taste,good. H
EDUCATIONAL.
1 FARSI TETKGB.AFHY, or SHORT-KAND and
TYPE-WRITING HERE. Siliisltons fur.
_n(Bhed. Address \ ale:;tink Bros., Janejftge, Wi*.
A T Inducements to learn Telegraphy, or
b« olviAh Short-H 11 n.l and Type Writing Terms
free. Lorn. & R.K.Teleg'h CoUege, Ann Arbor, Mich.
~ A.N.K—E7 ~ [97p
Wilis WRITING TO ADVrRTIKRB'
Oris tTapa’r.' **" •* ’** *