2
f s
i i
ni
? ) ;
i 1!
b ' f
mi
(
III
ii
VV
. i
:
-
' I
KNOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATT33JODTH HERALD
Is tuclUhed every evening ercer.t'3ur.;K7
ana Vfeokly svery Thiinday luorrdt. fceftli
tjrei at thepostofilee, Flattsmouth, Netr , bi
scond-cla5i matter. OnJce ccrc?r ot Iru uci
xlUfc streets. i"c'.ef.tioi.e Z4u. !.
Cne cop? cue e&r In ad7ar.se. hy mall . . 6 CD
c.ce copy per mottlr, l y carrier, c" a
oco cop;- (erwck, ty carrier, 15
tz.:.:j rca v.-lecl7
O&S copy cue year, in adrance, Si CO
Ui.cpyilx ruwutts, in tdvaccd 7S
NATIONAL RtFiJBMCAN TiC'ET,
ICR FKE'jfECIIT,
tfLiiJAMII. IIAmUouli,
cf Indiana.
rort VICE PRESipLl-T,
LEVI P. MORTOI,
uf 17e?r York".
ftfcr-U&UCAii STATE TiCftfY
JGHilM THAYER.
t Or IIECTEITAITT O.CVEHl.Oxt
GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOfltr
FOR SECRLTaRx CF 3TA7E,
GILBERT L. LAW3.
rcR TREAsrnrR.
J. E. HILL.
rcRArciTcp. or ?fiic accounts.
THOMAS H. BirTCKT.
FCR- ATTORSrT OCtTERAX,
WILLIAM LEESF..
for cc&nns3ic:Tx52? or fvei ic i.:?i3 a
EClf.EI"iS,
JOHN 3TEEU.
xor scfi;ri:;xeitef:tt cf fcblxc in
struction, GEORGE B. LANE.
GENERAL OEORQE ' SHERIDAN.
CCKCRESTIQNA TiCfcET
FOR CONGRESS,
(First Congressional Ci3nict.)
W. J. CORNELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
FCR STATE SENATOR,
MILTON D. POLE.
FCK FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE.
JOHN C. WATSOM.
FOR REFRESENTATIVZ3,
N. SI. SATCHEL,
EDWIN JEART.
FCR COUNTT ATTOENE7,
ALLEN EEESON.
FCR COjituIoSIONER. 1ST. DI3T.
AMMJ E. TODD.
FOB SlTRTETOR,
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
It will be a solid
brcken south ic November.
north avainst i
We 'will add
North Carolina, Florida and Missouri
stikrino appeal fkou a oaii.int ir.iaia
AVILRtCAi. aOl wft
CFiiia tLe In Jianapoi;,' jor.i.ial. Sept. -5
In Lis speech last night at Tomlir.son
Hall Gen George A. Sheridan made it
stirring appeal to hisfrioh fellow-utiser.i
During its delivery the auudience v,-as as
stiil as the grave Below will bt found
a verbatim report of this portion, whieh
is ccnceedcd on all hands to he one of
the finest speeches thus far heard in the
City in this campaign:
1 vvt. AT IKEL.VXii.
Let me for a moment call jour atten
tion to a country hat was not able, as
we were, to escape British domination, a
country that has felt the : full effect of
the British free trade policy. There lies
not under the sun a faker land than
Ireland. Her soil is iich t.d yic-Us
abundant harvests to the hanJs of toil.
She has vast mineral wealth hidden in
her bosom wealth enough to clothe her
son 5 and daughters in purple such as
fciugs delight to wear, i3he has broad
riven that run down to the sea, with
power enough in their sweep to set in
motjee every implement devLed b- man
for turning earth's proJuctJ intj form
i or use and pleasure. She ii a land while
plenty throned and crowned might sway
its joyous scepter over homes where mil
lions dwelt in peace and sweet content.
But what js Ireland today Her genial
skies lock down on sad Mid barren field I
that hardly know the touch of labor's
earnest hand, or smile on wood and p&rk
aca surer rates and towering castle
built by alien hands and cccupi.-d by
strangers Jo Jhe Irish race: great lord
who live in splendid iuiury aj.d kiep
broad acres frcm the hands of toil
that they may gallop to and fro and slay
with wanton hands the game that flif s in
fear before them, and thi, too, while
men are ncjjipg at their gate3 begging
tor just one acre otj trod ow ground
whereon to raise the simple food to meet
the wants and still the sobi that burst
from starving mother; and from famished
babes. The treasures God ha3 pi anted
deep inlrish soij Jre pjjesed and use
less, tier silvery atream'i to the sea run
down and scarce turn a whesl, set a loom
in motion, or send a spindle whirling.
Her sons are beggars and her daughters
paupers. Erin today, clad in rags" that
scarce conceal her nakedness, sits sadly
by the wayside down and strikes with
wthered hand a harp whose strings are
shattered, and to its wild discordant
notes from pinched and famished lips
sobs out the sorrows of her broken heart
Her days of anguish and nights cf pain;
her nakedness, and her poverty, her woe-
iui desolation, lier utter wrccu and ru:n
WHAT THE 'HOLID SOUTH' WAR
COST IN LABOR.
It rn7 he-assumed that at a miuimum
the cost of suppressing the rebellion wii
$9,000,000,000, It was, therefore, 1 185.
000,000 a ) ear for' seven yeai2, It hris
beea held that the maximum product of
each perron occupied for gain in 15;0
could not have exceeded SCCO worth;
labor and capital were at letbt one-thud
more eftective duiiug and ince the year
ISoO than during the period of war and
reconstruction. If then we value one
man's labor from 16C1 to ires inclusive
at ;00 a year, thy work of w u required
the unremitting labor of i,i?O.0CO men
for seven years, either iu two armies cr
iu sustaining them. At ttOu each
eitimete probably nearer to the: n.aik
that time, the measure would be the
stant work of 2;837..CG0 men each year
for seyen years. The average population
of that period was 2-;,000,G0i. of whom
not over one in five cculd be considered
an able-bodied man cf arm-bearing aje.
the coat of liberty, therefore, consisted
in actual arduous work at the iLk of
life for seven year;- of cr.c man uf arm.v
l earing age in evey three. Edward At
kmson in the October Forum.
an
at
con-
- -ii i j - . . i
to the American column We3t Virginia, V TVn a f " , , accursr
- ,. B. ' I rule and iron hand of i csland a rule
and hand that struck her growing indus
tries down, silenced her looms and spind
les, robbed her fields of cattle, swine, and
sheep, and covered the land with a gloom
deeper and darker than the shadows cast
by the sablR wings of death. Such is the
condition to which the Eniiiah free trade
rule has broughf the land that gave my
father birth, and yet.-Jiy God. just think
of iti the democratic party are today ask
ing Irishmen to vote for the adoption
here of a policy that has ruined their
own fair land, and exiled its sou3 and
daughters to other lands where bread
wa3 plenjy, and where life was -worth
the living. I am the scp of an Irishman,
and I cannot understand how any man
born upon lrish soil, or any man who ha
a drop cf Irish blood in his veins, can in
this great contest cast his vote for the
democratic party. A ballot for Cleve
land j-s a ballot for free trade, a ballot
for free trade is a ballot that sets the
bells tolling for the death of industry in
this land.
WH A T PA TRICE: FORD' 3 CA PTA'ff
II AH TO SA Y OF Hia RECORD
IN THE WAR.
HosTo:r, October 2, 1S23
Mr. JCH3 Ri.v:,-, Jr , Wuddington, N Y.:
Dear Friend and Comrade: lu. re
ply to your inquiry respecting the fabe
and malicious charges made acr.in:t the
army record of Mr. Patrick Ford: I have
to say that I wa3 his captain (Company
A, Ninth Regiment Ma-:stichu'ettt during
the war of the Rebellion, and I think. I
cught to be a fairly competent witness
ot what he truly wa. as well as a judge
of what hia unscrupulous enemies falsely
ay he was in that matter.
j I have to say that Mr. Patrick Ford
was a good soldier in the war, and of his
fidelity to hi3 country and his loyalty to
its dag the certificate cf his honorable
discharge and the lcady and cheerful
testimony of his surviving comrades,
otiicers and men. bear ample evidence
The rneaneit kind cf a he is a lie thn.t
steals and puts on the semblance of truth.
Patrick Ford, in January, 1363, with
some other? cf my company, fell a pris
oner of war into the hands of the enemy.
His parole is at the War Department at
Washington. He was reported among
the misciug. and an error on the muster
roll did him an injustice, which error, as
soon as it was discovered, was promptly
corrected. This error, which is the rot
ten basis cn which it is attempted to rest
the injurious charge agaitst Mr. Ford.
l : . t : ... . ' . . '
ii u Lummnxhiors (.ignoring the correc
tion,) put in circulation as a campaign
i.e,.t-nowing it to ue a lie.
Enclosed is a copy of a card which
answers your purpose. It is an answer
to all that his defamers say f him ts
well. Very truly yours,
Lnts Contain Co. A, &A Mass. Vol.
WHAT THE StRVIVIITS OFFICERS OF THE
TETERaZT ITIITTH IuASSACHCSETTS
SiwIMEiiT HAVE TO SAY,
Bcstc;:?, September 25, 1553.
Respecting & malicious renmt p-ri.-1pnt-
ly put in circulation far rarr.i.Al .r. cess weaning passage of the Mills bill.
poses, and whose object is to throw dis- and the passage of the Mills bill meaning
credit on the military record cf Sir, J ft free trade market in the United States
fl Y' surinS oncers for our luabw. T.-ood. rcn oie salt and
of the ninth Regiment. Massachusetts Lrrrtl o, . , ' , y.
Volunteers --:,h tn tUut ta scmo 0,Ler products, Canadians will
was u Ke-ber cf ;hat honcre military J &tch d-ep interest the progress cf
organization in the' war for the union, tts campaign and the final outcome."'
ana -ervea as a true and faithful soldier. We have received from the author
We are impelled ta bear this teptimonv t.i.
notmerelvin iustice to n. hrar. T " op; rot a paper on
wortkv comrade, but also to express our
contempt ferine laje hethods cf the f-f Qre fue Krn;etcial Lmon Club, by
rtfotardry maligners of Mr. ford, for I U- A. L. i edyard, of T.-.ronto. Mr.
mioia e an (uowtver muvi i .we may Ledyard says: "Our Canadian Besiemer
iniici ttiuuuj; uursents on political ques- rirpc. nrp rr. fj..r. , , ... . , , ,
tiens, entertain the warmer rPU , "C.1 ?,?.J ff vorbly 1tnatcd that they
i.,j i ji D i cuuia oe delivered to Pittsburph and
true hearted and honorable man; and we J ( . vUU1su
cordially wih him all the succe3, and aii man? lurnaces in Pennsylvania much
the humors Jhaf his yirtaes, has abilities
his devotion to principle, as eempiiced
-. i - .. , . .
in uts opienaia servicei to the una ct ti3
bitth 83 well as his fidelity to the land
vi ii aacLicion, so lUSlIV liive won lor
fer. i. n n i a m w ess. m
WW
Pa
itsmou
iji'i h i.
EIDDLE HOUSE
PB
TH E MILLS BILL POP VLAR
CANADA.
a he true significance cf the isjue be
tween the two great political parties in
ihis country ;3 plainly discerned and du
ly appreciated by our Canadian neigh
bors. The Montreal Gazette says:
' Canadian people have a deep and spec
ial interest in the Presidential contest in
the United States Mr. Cleveland's suc-
PiiLStiiiaii,
Till. "GRI.D FAMCIT5
e i ah
Berlin, Germany.
cheaper than other ores of
quality if there was no auty.
the
ssme
. " 4
hi
Tse democrats have given up Indiana
to the republicans, they have polled th?
Ho osier state twice and each time it
showd a republican majority.
1" crift in Tennessee seems to be as
anti-democratic as that cf the northern
states. Here comes Chaianooga with ?.
republican gain of 1,300 and a repr.blicBri
majority.
-tATRICc 1. riAZTi.Ei..
Cclzr.sl Sth Max, Vzls
Iiji.iiizi G MacAjIaKa,
Major.
CxiRiS Pr.i7LiKZTTj Caz.iaiT
JAME3 F. tIcGcitIGtE7
Caj.iaiv. Ci. .1
iisht
Gi
rin-tW IlAr.KiiOi h3 5iiu.t. lusiilT
blows for protection, American vJ-f
&ud American hemes. He has cteada?
gained in the sieeni and confidence of
the American people. And we think he
riii be our next President.
Ir is said that democracy has alou
five hundred stump speakers in Indiana
In 1S50 that party made a lively canvas?
in the Hoosier state alio, aud the - conse
quence was that it gave a rousing majority
for the republican ticket.
WHAT A VOTE FCR CI.EVELAZ7C LTEA1T3.
That Irishman who votes for Cltveland
is simply voting approval of the policy
cngram lias pursued m Ireland since th
iiuui sue pmniea ner accursed toot upon
its soil. An Irish vote for Cleveland i'i
an ind nrvir.pnt nf r-t inno a r-1
. rs- i .1 . " -i'"ivuj, a llicci ml
ti.u irou. Anna Acrson s speecnes the imprisonment of O Erien, and a lauch
-so strong in fact thdt the oonatiiian I at the throttling- of Parr.pll in rl-..-. h
GtKER.L Harkisgit ; idea that
GOO 000 ot the surplus might be
eously and peneficiclly" apppiied to ths
rtpaymsut oi the djiect i&i paid by the
loyal ctatcs for the prosecution of the
war, is a maaifestly sound and practical
one. And the people of those states
should bear the fact carefully in mind
that such a step would have been taken
bjr congress but for he revolutionary
vjyjjwstucu or me aemociats, vri;o pre
tend to be so much distressed bv the fact
that the government has more money
than it needs fur ordinary purposes.
EcTo:r Tra:
Harp.i;o:7 a:;d Mortoit are reotivine
wincts and is denouncing MLs Dick?on.
iat iliis UicLson doesn't mind. This
isn't the first tiaie the dcmocrctic party
h3 denounced her.
of commons. It is bidding the nrint r.f
God refuse the offices of his holy calling
io any man in Ireland wno lias the cour
age to plead for justice and if need be
strike a blow for the redeeming of his
land. It i3 a stab irj thp hurl- , f fl s
rP.ZalZlZ-JZ LlEVELAiTD Vetoed another I friends of home rulf in Trpinr. 7l-t
widows pension bill cn Fridav and thus I Irishman who votes for Cleveland issim-
zeiterated his well-known opinion thtt PJ addics strength to the brawny arm
the surplus should not be reduced by
that sends the lash hissing thrcuih ths
air ClOWn v;non th i.e. ra an A r i jctJ-.
, otmg money for the support of women shoulders of the mother that bene him,
whose husband j went to the war and ret I tightening the clutch cf England's brutal
killed, instead of sending substitutes I "and upon her fair threat, and sharpen-
me cn.ti iiiia .,Hn wilier, sne
Ne-taf.e, N. J., only shows a gain cf I an;1 recds her quivering ge;h. It
7C0 for the repuplican cause and this i3
the New Jersey town in whose vote the
democracy has discovered a rcy of hope
for Grovcr Cleveland. The democratic
party find3 consolation in the fact that
the elections are not completely unani
mous for the republican cause.
tears
is n;i
infam? of which no Irishman should he
guilty. I am the son cf an Irishman, S3
I have told you, and I would a-s soon cut
off this good right hand of mine as to
use it in casting a ballot for -joha Bull
Cleveland and his English free-trade
policy. If I were to cast a vote in that
direction i should fear my gray-haired
father would leap from tne graye. stand
at my bedside in the silent watcces of
the night and curse me for the crime I
had committed. I appeal to you men of
my father s race not to cast a vote for the
democratic party. luvery drop ct mv
blood (and it is the same blood as leaps
in your veins) pleads with you to vote
for Ben Harrison, and so help save the
land that gave you wide aimed welcome
when, neeing from wicng and oppression,
you sought a home here. Listen to my
voice, it is the yoice cf your mother land
stuI hQEt the "cglature in ;J;n,1rpn rhnA' rKr vnni. - ,
j.eprasKa rjy Messrs Mcnane t L'o. wont the republican party; so shall your con
win. Rpnblicau3 are not going to turn ience approve you, zo sbail your children
Nebraska oyer to the man who hs3 done bles3 J0' " tbe da79 fc come whf.n they
cvore in one short congressional campaign ,la foar R'a-T1hfil "f tl18
fe . . . . , , land your ballot helped rpdeemtreni the
power 8nd dominion ot the great enemy
of your race and county.
When this eloquent appeal ws rnacla
the asdifce responded "ith great cheer-
liiE Mii'13 bill reduce; the average
tariff rate of 47.10 less than one-ninth,
New York World.
A reduction of " less than one-ninth "
of 47 per cent would amount to a little J L0 third party.
over fire per cent. The duties collected suffrage. Th?
in 152? leached $21,00,000. A reduc
tion of five per cent would amount to
$10,600 000. Mills himself ca- 3 his bill
makes a cut cf f 0,000,000 $50,000.
000 by abolishing duties and 30,000,000
by lowering other duties. Even if the
$20,000 000 cut is left out of the calcula
tion altogether, ;he G0,GG0,GG0 would
mean a reduction oi 14 per cent, not of 5
per cent. Gf course the truth is, rs every
sensible person knows, the Milh kill
makes a reduction ia the customs receicta
cf about 24 per cent.
ixE ox taoweth his owier and the
ass its masters coif," is a proverb from
the Holy writ which the average college
professor has a hard time t understand.
The truth of this adage is again verified
by Professor p&JdweU, of jhe Nebraska
State University, who imagines no cue
but accllese-bred man knows the history
of Ireland or under;tands the science ('i
cf free trade and who has taken it
upon himself to educate Patrick Fagm
cn a question of Irish history. Unfortun
ately for the pmfe33or, Ere. Gere, cf the
Siati Journal, becomes disgusted with
his ignorance and unpardonable stupidity
and winds i im up in Thursday s issue cf
the Journal in a way that the political
economist oi our State University will
not soon forget Mr. Gere kindly re
minds ths professor of the evident futt
that he does not understand his subject
to begin with, and then proceeds to
enlighten him in one of the clearest
and best tariff productions cf the campaign.
- . iij
WW'V'
.hi can ; . msult him about
ITS,
JLLa
Grotze Cleveland is the first prcsi
dent of these United States that ha3
fcrarenly showed up the bcodle to secure
Lis re-election. Such i3 democratic pre
tense to reform. It takes just such trick
erj to catch the hunwt (?) mugwump.
For instance the dough boy of the Oma
ha World ii for iicShauel and Cleveland!
to corrupt the voters of Nebraska than
ail the politicians of the state since it3
admission to the Union. For a refcB
cuvemsct Mcitane mates a pttttj
fire fcsaJ.
ihe farmtt; according to Mr. Mills
obtained $1.50 for his wheat in iSc, in
the old democratic days. The price is
lower now, he says, and therefore the
tariff must have lowered it. Eut thr
farmer got price3 ranging from $2.20 to
$3.4! a buslici for his whet in lf:
2.S0 to $3.40 in 1567 and $2.05 to $3.25
in 1SCS. Even as recently a3 1577 the
price was as high 83 $1 35. If Mr. Mills
consults the r. cord3 he will learn that
the democratic party had been driven
from power and the free trde policy
r.ad besn discarded long tefore the earli
est of the years here mentioned. In the
year 1856. when wheat brought $1.50 ?.
bushel, the woild'3 production was far
smaller than it is now, even in propor
tion to the demand. Russia provided
but little theri for exportation compared
with the i. resent tlmp the 4mtr-:.-Dn e.-.
plus was small, while Lndia, as a souict
of supply was for the turopean market. (
v,m nnareamed of. Globe Democrat
7c? : "There is room for
probibitior, or woman
question cf tci.-iperance
reform is not to be ignored, though nr,
one will claim that it i. the supreme issue
before the American pepl,?. Th? Dem
ocratic party is the undisguised ally of
the saloon, and friend? of that institution
recognised it. They tlj n-.t crg&ni-e a
imrd party tor its defence. They have
one already at hand. The Republican
party has been and is just as clearly and
emphatically the friend of practical tem
perance reform, thus bringing cn itself
the persistent attack cf the saloon
ihere is no need of any thiid for the pro
motion of temperance. There have been
times when third parties have h id un ex
cuse for their existence, but this ye"r it
is net ens cf the times ?"
i ith a
cup ui iree cc-jrea 1 ti:-.rd:
to the health cf the democratic partv
R Q. Mills.
Who made coffee ;frse? ..What party
took the duty off coffee The republican
party. If the democrats had' their way
a duty would be again placed on tea and
coffee, the sugar duty would be increased.
and the dury on every article produced
in this country that is t.i siy. everv
duty thr.t protects any American pro
ducer or worker wo uld be cut dwn be
low the reyeaue point, cr swept awny
altogether- This is th? sort r.f friendship
for American industry which the decio
yes,
and how t. t-ihp cue of them. More
light fur the unfortunate H.ertacje wear
ers, arid the doom, of biindnen, .r.!Vintf.i1
by the use c.f l;j3 Alaska BriHiant.j and
Australian Crystal?. A new chpinirRl
combination of
And patent self-adjusting
Spring Eyeglass 33
The first time intracln.ced into this coun
try: manufactured to order after careful
examination by modern iustrument-.
PROF. STRASSMAN
has arrived in Platt-tnonth, and his
omce at the i:iddle blouse. He is do
E au ipvnese business throughout th
United States giving the best of satisf-ic-tion
and delight to hundreds with de
tective sight. His knowledge of th u
human eye and his skill in adjusting the
glasses 13 marvelous beyond imagination.
Endorsed by all the great men of thi-.
country and Eur. pe. "
In an instant, a-, if by inagic he is en
abled to tell you any ailment of your
failing vi-.-.r, point out the cause nnd
danger, and adapt brilliant p-bis.-s. hp-
cuiiarly ground to suit every defect of
tne eye, wuich will aid in strenetheninp-
. i. . , . ... . . r.
uie eyes.gtit or tr.e old and vouno-. Sci.
entists invited to examine the new sya
tern for the preservation of the human
eye.
Teachers should watch the early mani
festations of their scholars' evesisrht and
report in time to the-'r rcr-pectiye parent?
r:i na.i: tneir eyp.-inr examined hy Prol
Strassuian, the expert optiri m of nation
-ii fame.
Artificial Eyes Eeplaced,
Persons deprived ot an eye can have
this deformity removed by the insertion
oi an artificial one, which movs and
loots lite a natural orguu.
OFFICE H G U Fi 9. .
9 to 13 a. m.. 1 to '4 p.. and 7 to S :
the. eTeninrr.
Nevt-i before has an Optician re
ceived swell testimonials fiOi;i
thf; p'-'OJiL.
Oiiice of Iowa Sc ldir-r r JI,;ne
Marshall town, In., Feb. 17, c?
Pkof. rJxRAC-sMA?;, Dear tir: Thr
htbses you lurnijhed myself nud wile
wheii in Clinton, have projen in tvtiv
way s.tisfactoi3', mi el v.e t;:ke pleasure
in recommending your woik .md glasses
to all wh may be in nei-d oi --afc-fy and
and comfort for your eyi-si;.. i.r
Very Respee ti v. 1 v.
Cor . MnoSriTif C lum ,.'.;ir.j-,t.
Mayor's Omce, Mii?h:dir: :..
Novcn.bei '..id. it'j?.
Tiof. Strssman hu been in Vur city
some six weeks or more, and n- an opti
cian ha.s given the best nf saii-fuctica
both as to prices and quality i.f woik,
having treated some of th.: ino't diincul;
cases cf the eyes with suocev and nin sat
isfied you will find him a skillful opti
cian und a fc-entleman.
Very Respectfully,
Nrreon A?E3, Majci.
Prof. Strasmin, a di:.-iingui.hta tji
tician, now stopping in our city, comes
before us with the highest testimonials
of skill and experience in his art, and I
take pleasure in recommending him to
ruy lnend3 and the public who may be
in need of hi3 servicca, m one entitled to
his confidence. J. William scit, M. D.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mew Eyas
The long felt want in this com
munity for eight restoring glasses is now
supplied by the successful optician, Prof.
A. 3tro-Mm.il, from merlin, Germany, for
a short time longer at the Riddle hou-e.
The waste of valuable eyesight can be
prevented, if not too late, by hh correct
mode of equalising all inequalities of the
injured eyej I bin specialty, it i3 con
ceded that he is the head of the profes
sion. ar,d many of our bet citizens, and
piiyyiciani ha ye been successful in -.b-taiiung
relief by the use of hi.; gla- e.-
llen Beenon
Byron Drew,
-J. Vallery, ji.,
H. Boeck,
Mrs. F. Johnson,
Mrs. N. Sage,
Mr. C. 1,'icholj,
Mr. Hodgttt,
Mrs. Levinar-
Mr Haves.
Mrs. Niemr.n,
Oeo r.uckle,
Mr. Leonard,
.lohn Robbins.
Mr. Holschuch,
M ss tdura Baker,
Mrs. A. S.vift.
Irs. W. D. Jones.
Mrs. ilate Simpson
Mrs. P. L Wise.
VI re. I. Il Zl. -.r.i t- Ir -a r
V' iTiuirii, .virs. iwcii arr
iuii. j.juo BiacK, ir. Geo. Black
Geo. Ehraler, ' Fied Goos
" i0g MIS. L. A. Pi
Dr. Ochildknecht,
3. P. Vanatta,
W. H. Newell.
Mi;-. P. Kesslei-,
Jvlrs. P. Kcnnr-dy,
C. W. Shei man,
Lli SaiilpSOli,
Mrs. Rankin,
Miss Young
V. ManboiV
I-n.f. I h. Wiftcomb
udgeA N. Suhiv&u
Judge Chapmarj,
Mrs. Benfei
G. WCoveil.
Mr. L.lso;..
Mr. Gee. Natterson,
Mrs. kJ. jf. Jones.
Air. J. C. Cummins,
P.ev. F. W.
vvitte.
REFEhENCkS.
HD OAK.
t-v Y'V V t, G U Power,
u it jiiiier. j u I'eev!
Mrs J Sean k, Mi -
I r DeB,.,;yr"- G "vV Holt, A C Elose, V
A Clop Mrs Applebec, Mr Stocksla rCr,
J d nub. hev McClure. IMia
7 R V adswoith, Mr Marenholtr,
ettiicP, Rev Jag, W Stafford, C W
ii.-J
Stanl
Mr Jelfi
r- -it-. J l I'-lCCard'
Davv.l hams, Mr. Is.dd, C II Lane C At
Mills, T II Lee. Wn. Eo ehler C j' IM
M Ipf.
cratic party entertains.
flrdi-tFORT, Ctui;., Stahdai d : There
are thousands and thousands of men who
neyer Toted a republican ticket in their
lives arid may never do so again, who
w ill vote lor H-ntison and Morten in this
campaign, because the. believe in, pro
tectiou to American lctbor and American
I I . ,- . . X , ,
- J . ... ........ .J.,.
j anes lemark that the enemy isontht run
VVrll. it does look s , but don't let's be
too s-ire about thi? business. Let's iol-
lov- General Grant's ma-im lick
they'll stay licked- b:
F: I F E R E 17 C E 2 :
iTtljcRASuA. CiiV-
G.G'-e iiurpett, Rev A. Claik, Mr.
Huff, Mi- Dr 1 rdi, Ji P Rolfo. Mrs
5treeter. Dr Drinker. R .l Rolfe. Roden-
l.rork. r Anderson J W Wnldsmith, W
A Cotton. 3 H iihr;j:i. Judg-i M ipes.
David Brown, Dr Hersiiev, Wm Hver,
T S Jones. E M Tasirart, E Reiber, 'w.
H Murphy, Frank McCartney, James
Fitchie, Rev. L-manuel Hartig, 31r. A.
E Rudd, W D Merriam, Miss Van Meter,
Dr S L Gant, A Home, Paul Schminke,
I7at Adams, Geo A Wilcox, Mr fiheldom
Mr.Gur.selI, Rev R Pearson. Shomeru?
L. l.evey, 3 M Ivirkpatrick, Iryscoll
Donald McCuaig, William Wilhelray,
Rev P.iyers, Logan Enyart. N Retlfield,
i F Welch. Rev. J B Green, John Good-
Ictt. C B Bickel, Dan Gregg, C W Scher-
UiTO I . ' ..r -r. .. -
-Vl' n , - - ...vu
FA Carrer Mrs Fisher. Mr Stodcb.rd. ri
O Shepherd, A McConnell E Pi ,.-rT
Mr Gibso.,, Mr Fikes, Rev .7 W nVr"
ton, S P Miller, Mrs F C Cla.k B T V
1. r Ross, Mrs Dcemcr, M,3 juni -:. '
Thos Griffith, I Sanborn, Geo EinuV C
Meyers, P. p. Johnson, and many cth-r-"
from the surrounding country. -
Col ",p ,Hel'in.r-coiigressnsra:
Hon T T: Plnrl- o.,o. -r . ."
UaUllj uuoot. iir
Cokenower, Dr Lewellen, F W Ii'iV- i,
J 3 Mclntyr, A 3 Baiiv, J J) TL If'
t"AH' Ms- l0', V Graff, 'F.ev.
oeay. Dr an .nt. J Ti iT,.r,.i
ps
a-im lick em s o j fy. Hawley, A R Newromb, Wm
.-sides, .t isn t safe j Nelson. Mrs N Davis, Wm Fulton, Adam
Ereo Republican Uior.s, Mrs Ed Platner, M T Johnson
nu njraaui. r-rcr) r.-put.iicar. Linos, Mrs d Platner, M T Johnson
i.vv, unui me pons .urs carnour, jtrs. Dternng Jlorton, Mrs
close on the night ..f November 6. as ifj Watson. MisS Morton, Mr Geo W Hawke'
the SitrrpRa i:f t). r:. I tf It a ,! li II- T CI ir T rr. -l 1
industries. HLd ir, ri.turrr f- l., I i. ... a . 1 V V . , V. .'. ' ,ura L L-lOyd, Mrs
fx" tra?. offjrts.
; t. .'
-..v..uv, ..ijxicn, 11 JJ.dwcll r
btone. J H Stet lir. w... t ..1. ' "
Hurdle, A T Clement, J M 'rhUlr!
Newton, Mrs Sh'aub Hon T E Clark' Mrs
Lorani-, Dr. Power. R,-x- r.m t.,
r inn- x rati , - "'"J wjluona
CKE3TO:r.
President of i-ir-a 2-7atior.al Bank r.r.d
esident of Crestoi. TJ,t i
J H Patt, Mr Donlin, Teed i i
M.53 C U ebstrr. ?.fri vr ..-. l -l . rr-, '
McGrath, Ed Lewis, Dr TmJy. P
Larrabee, Col Swalb Mrs v n'ir,,,,.
V v McQuaid J H Lichtv Mr r..'T'
l7S?"i -ReV F ,?on, Mrs M Cuih-
io.., i-aiamore, Mr.' hilars, Mr; F
Duane, Miss C Eoyer, R E Ewing, AY
Lparr Dr. Reynold,. Mrs II Pawvrr
Miss Mattie Muntc, C Hurley, D G Miller'
h tl lilanchard, Dr Schirfe.ie, Mr B HuV
iCJ, .txi iiainman, .Mrs A M Gow Prr f
Meyer, Dr Reynold;, ' ff
TOWA riTx.
Senator Bloom, Dr i p Hhuzit p
Crppertliwaite. Mrs Lee, Me-r p j"
Vin, llost. Mr,;ipr K1 U li.n. v. '
. M. Ill 111 I Ii. V II II
. 7 " VA, 11 LI 3
individual , S J Stephenson, Dr. Bishop. Mr Jchnssn
Jones, D Shireliff. p n, Purdy, VB Kc "
M arner, xMrs F J Cox. Hon P a n, V.
Cl.irerP
..v,....,, rilJl u n L-eonard Pj-..f
"U. I H William, Hon' el
f
Is1
! V .... f
i
A
A, J
-I
Nf