{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, September 20, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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YYAN®I-M.G T A R IFF- R E F O R M z % t e l i ? S : a VM j* h .:>/ a* ; :«. ’*■ :?K . 'r^-' M a n u faetoreF S D e c l a r i n g tlia t ■ ;tlie;]RiiJS /B M : i ^ R e a l l y Jin _ T l i e i r In t e r e s t . 7 ' ‘‘Connecticut manufacturers are speak ing out for tariff reform,;’ says the Bridgeport Farmer r “ for tree raw .ma terial,'and for a cheaper cost of living which will improve the workiDgman’s condition. All manufacturers who haye investigated the question mfchbiit preju dice, and are welling to speak candidly, will take position with Carpet-Mahufac - tiirer Bead and Hat/ManufactUrer San ford of this city, and Hardware-Manu- facturer Sargent of New Haven, and Paper-Mahufacturer Hall of Hartford. \Free raw -material, from which would result a cheaper cost of production, in creased sale in foreign markets, more steady employment and better wages, is their demand;” •/;'._ \ '7’'; A Birmingham, Ct., letter to the -New “John B. Gard ner,/ an extensive manufacturer b i cl trimmmgs, also nickel-plating and brass finishing, /employing a large number of hands, has coine out squately in favor of the Mills bill; although a republican since he first voted. He has eveh gone so far as to sign a petition desiring Con gress to pass the bill at once. George Q. Sehneller, another consumer of brass, favors the /Mills bill. Royal M. Bassett,. president of the Birmingham iron foun dry, and his brother Theodore, are iu favor of tariff reform. William Pickin- son, the largest paper manufacturer in the country, favprs tlie Mills bill. S. H. Peck, president of the Star Pin Co., favors the Mills bill, and other manufac- . turers Will come boldly 7tb the front in a / few: days. It is .the intention to have the president of tlm Ansonia Brass and Copper Company,: W*7'E.. Dodge, speak in the Opera House at ah early date in -. company with.other manufacturers;” : : // A New Haven despatch says:. The. /Russell Manuffioturi.ng Company, which \ recently, sent/President Cleveland a pair = of suspenders: with a word o f ; greeting, ] has,its principal wo tk s iii • Middletown.' l i t employs 1 , 000 : pebple^z^hd is the larg- • *- Aof *»Iri'r»/'viih'PoreP/^r-’'r7 vS-P dricraDrirTbv.Q' :iii f,nA J :} r!-. -• . ' C o u r t M a ttel’s. . On Thursday morning Judge Corlett sentenced Fred Butler and Fred Easton to twenty-six years at hard labor in the States prison at Auburn. In answer to the usual questions, Butler stated that lie was born in Arkansas, was about twenty-four or twenty-five years of age, and his occupation was coal mining. Easton claimed to be from Oil City, Pa. , said h e was ..twenty-f our years old, had worked on railroads arid that he and Butler had only been acquainted with each other about teh days previous to their arrest, in Buffalo a month ago. Neither of , the prisoners ,• .could give much account of himself and both are evidently hard cases. The grand jury found an indictment against Edmund E. Munger for robbery in the second de gree, and against Oscar E. Rose, of Castile, for bigamy. Both were ar raigned, pleaded nofc* guilty and were re manded to jail. Charles Morris, of Ben nington, indicted for burglary in the third degree, by advice of his counsel* Hon. E. K;/ Emery; of Buffalo, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to thirty days in the county j ail. . William Victor, ex cise commissioner of•: Sheldon, was fined $10 for contempt of court in refusing to appear as a witness before the grand jury when subpoenaed. In the case of Linus W. Thayer ag’st Donald Me- Naughton and Augustus Frenk* and that of Jeremiah Lamberson ag’st same defendants a demurrer Was argued and submitted. The case of Ann. Belden ag’st the Village of Castile, occupied nearly a day* and a half, and after con sidering it several hours the jury failed to agree upon a verdict. Court adjourn ed on Monday morning. i-!v fl.V - ■ ■ ' ■' * 7.- dent of the/company*. in fin: interview to*, day, srid that, he/was . heartily ip favor of tariff reform. He said that ih his bus iness, lie fortunately obtained most / of .:. his raw/mfferial free, but yarn Is taxed. Despite that fact, however, the company , competes ih those goods with foreign • manufacturers. It sends its Wares to Germany,' Spain, and Australia. Dye Tis fee material most heavily taxed In. the Company’s business. V /Mr. Hubbard, in conclusion, said that if freed from the taxes above mentioned, he would not fear competition with, any foreign country. His facilities in the way of skilled labor and machinery . are so much superior to anything abroad that lie can keep his wages up without fear from cheaper labor abroad. “ We are not afraid of the Mills bill. We wel- • come it / as/ an honest, well-meaning measure of tariff reform, such as the re publicans m ight have given Us if they had Dot deserted feeir grounds,” says Mr. Hubbard. 7 / . “In 1882,” says an Albany despatch, “the six large woolen mills owned and operated by the A. T .■ Stewart estate were shut down because they could not be run at a profit on account of the tariff on raw wool, Which made the material . entering in the manufacture so much mpre expensive here than English man- 7 ufketurers had to pay fori it. Thousands of men and women were employed in these mills prior to that date. Iu con-, versation with a prominent gentleman, of this city a, few days ago, Judge Hilton, at Woodlawn Paik, Saratbga, said: “I hope the Mills bill will pass, for I want to start up that machinery again.. I shall begin to operate 1 hose mills as. soon as I can buy won] a- '>Iiunp as the English mannfactTireiv c ’ John Stevenson, who buiit the first tram-car for the first street car road es tablished anywhere in the world, in this city for the New York and Harlem Rail way company (Fourth Avenue) in 1881, is the latest convert from republicanism to the party of Cleveland and tariff re • form; Mr. Stevenson is now; seventy- nine years old. and: has voted for every republican candid ate: for the presidency from Lincoln to Blaine, inclusive, but he announces his firm determination . to vote this time for Cleveland and / Thur- />/ man. : To a/reporter he said: I have determined to vote for Cleveland and Thurman, not with st an din g the fact that I have heretofore been a supporter of the/republican candidates for the presi dency ever since there was a republican party. But the republican party has . outlived its usefulnness, and in advocat ing the maintenance of the present high tariff—higher even than during the war —it aims a blow at the business inter- ests of the country. S u d d e n R e a t l i . Nelson Brown, a feeble old colored man, fell dead near the Buffalo, Roches ter & Pittsburg station at about noon on Saturday. He lived at Pavilion ahd worked for different farmers in that town and Covington. He was first seen at the station soon after 9 o’clock, and sat around the platform during the whole forenoon, and when spoken to com plained of feeling 'very sick. . In his pocket was found a, physician’s certifi cate made out in Attica showing him to be in poor health. Coroner Traver, of Perry was summoned but did not. deem an inquest necessary. Brown was 75 years of age. His wife and son Oscar Byown, reside in Buffalo, and he leaves also two daughters, Mrs. Peterson, of Moscow, and Mrs. Richardson, of Roch ester. The funeral was held on Monday irnoon from the residence of Theo ry Snowdon; the burial being in >he t $xs’ fiejW. - •••/County- F a iT . Arrangements ; are being completed for one of the finest exhibitions and social gatherings upon the occasion of bur County Fair oh Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, Oct. 2d,. 3d and 4th, eve! held by/ the society, No county in the State has ju s t. cause to be more/ proud of its .fine horses, cattle Sheep and stOck of all kinds, njechaDical and farm products, its enterprising citizenship,/ intelligent/ people/ and their. varied in dustries than, has W yoming county .as will appear during these fair days: this year. The liberal: premiums offered by the / society ' appear in the preminni list and regulations published and being distributed. . Splendid: show : posters are 7 . a ttracting / .-universal/-. • attention throughout - the county and vicinity. The ladies take charge o f a dining hall arrangem ent on th e ; grounds Which Will be very attractive. County bicycle’ clubs h o ld ’ a two days tournam ent. F ine faces Commencing With the ‘‘free for all” Oil the first day, and a varied program of races Will gratify all lovers\ of the ‘ ‘n o b le . anim al” and With the large num ber of im ported and thoroughbred horses w ill please horsem en 1 and owners, besides giving a fine opportunity for j buyers and sellers to m eet. “ The poli tical assem b ly” w ill be a hew feature and Under fee nom partisan m anagem ent of the sohiety?s officers in thesei tim es of political discussion makes an open-door for all of every Shade of political opinion t o join in friendly cham pionships. The half-m ile / track op the fair grounds is/being put in fihe condition tor practice and speed and these annual county holidays prom ise to be all that could be expected. /P l a i n F a c t s . A so called ‘ ‘p rotective” duty is a tax levied upon one man for the benefit of another. -When you buy a coat you pay a heavy tax for the benefit of somebody else, and without any benefit to yourself in return. Why should you have to pay such a tax? When you build a house or a fence you pay a tax of $2 on every thousand feet of lumber in it, for the benefit of a ring of rich lumber king?, and get no benefit in return. Why should you be taxed for their benefit? ■ And so it goes throughout the whole list of the necessaries of life. From one- fifth to four fifths of all the money you pay for necessaries is paid as a bonus to somebody else. The “ protective” tar iff does not protect you; it robs you and gives fee nfoney to other men. to whom yoii owe no money at all . ] : Why should you vote in favor of a party which declares that it will never permit any of the “protective” duties to be removedor/even reduced, and delib- erately proposes to make some of them Still higher if it can get the power to do so by carrying this j ear’s election? The tournament held by the ^ arsaiy club on its grounds last Friday and Sat urday afternoons wt >s very entertaining and successful. . . T/ie weather was finej courts in excellent condition, the cos tumes : bright and the whole scene/ex tremely picturesque. The playing was as good an exhibition of tennis as eyOr witnessed in the county and Was enjoyed by a large iuimber of spectators. The entries were as follows; Gentleman’s singles; D. W. McNair, W. E, Miller,. F. L. Morris, H. R. Bristol, C: D. W. Brown, B. I*. Gage, C. R. Betchum. Bristol beat Gage 6—1, 6—3. Brown beat Ketchum 6 —3, 6—4. Miller beat McMair 6—2. 7—5.: Bristol beat Morris 6 - 4, 6 —^3. In the finals on Saturday the match between Miller and: Brown went to Brown by default: Bristol beat Brown 6 —3, 6 —3, 6--1, thus winning first prize. : In the gentlemen’s doubles those en tered were Miller and. Brown, Gage apd Ketchum, McNair and Morris. Miller and Brown beat Gage and Ketc/hum 6-2, 7—5. On Saturday Miller was absent, Bristol taking his place. , Bristol and Brown beat McNair aiid Morris, 3—6, 6—3, 6 — 1 , thus winning first place. in the ladies’ singles the entries were Misses Thayer, Nicholson anff Bristol. Miss Thayer beat Miss Nicholson 6^3, 6>—4: she also beat Miss Bristol 7^-5, 4—6, 6--r2, winning7first prize. j, In ladies’ doubles the entries were Mrs. F. J. Humphrey and /Miss Otjh, Misses Thayer and D udley, Missbs Bristol and Nicholson. ./Mrs, H u m p h ry and. Miss Otis / beat Misses Thayer/ ajsid Dudley 6—fe 6-^2;. Mrs. Humphrey ‘ ing absent on Saturday; Mi?s Th took h e r. place and Missek Bristol Nicholson beat Misses Thayer and 6—-3, 6-^-4,: and; won first place. [ There will pe a grand open top ment on the club z grotmds during second week in October. : on tic P e r s o n a l . fro•m ...... A ttica.Fail?. The fourteenth annual fair of the Ton- awanda Yalley Driving Park & Agricul tural Association opened on Tuesday. The weather was all that could be de sired, but the attendance was rather small. Everything as far as the grounds apd buildings Were concerned were in first class order, and elicited many favor able comments from those on the grounds. -A visit to the grounds showed a large attendance wiio seemed to enjoy themselves. Wednesday afternoon there were fully 5,000 people on the grounds, although the weather was very windy and the roads dusty ,-*-News. More Pensions and Bounty. A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Washington, D, G., can be seen at the Wallace House, Gene- seo, Tuesday, Sept. 25th; Hyland House Dansville, . Wednesday, Sept. 26th; Lampson House, LeRoy, Thursday, Sept. 27th; Purdy House, : Batavia, Friday, Sept. 28th; Wyoming ..Hoiel, Attica, Saturday, Sept. 29th; P # k Hotel, Warsaw, Monday, Oct. 1st; St. James Hotel, Cuba, Tuesday, Oct. 4th. Persons desiring information concerning pensions, bounties, etc.,or having claims which they desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys. \ “ of / Dr. Gouinlock has returned fi ^Hutcbiiisoc, Kansas, after an absence: several months. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Munger retur; on Saturday from an extended Y^estjjrn trip which; has occupied nearly ./web months. • 7 - \ •//■ Frank Gaylord Cook, who has b&en; spending the summer in Europe, sated for home; last Thursday; //I - :7 / v - ' /\ • Mr. and Mrs. Carroli Wilson and s(in • of Troy, Tenn., have been the guests bf Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Yfilson. . .;: * / .■ 7M. Hahrahan, John Cheney, Jolih Ledden and Bert Smith,, spent several days in Buffalo last week. • Miss Lizzie Martin, returned on Tues day from a pleasant vacation at Hender son Bay, and opens a fine stock of: fall millinery purchased in New York. Mrs. Dudley has returned from Silver Lake, and is occupying her house on South Maple street. • Mr. and Mrs. jGleorge Smith and Miss Lcuise Smith, of New York, are guests of Mr; and Mrs. C. T. Bartlett. Mrs. and Miss Smith have just returned from an absence 6f several months in Europe. . George Glrsier returned to Rutgers. College oh Moiiday. Earle and George Harrington spent Friday and Saturday in Buffalo. / IJenry R. Bristol left on Monday even ting for New Brunswick, N. J ., Where he \will enter Rutgers’ College; Robert McConnell returned on Thurs day from his European trip. Mrs. Fuller DeWitt, president of the Delaware county W. C. T. U., will be the guest of Mrs. W. C. McNally oyer Sunday on her way to the convention at Lockport. George W. Warren is spending the week at Hcmeoye Falls. John Brady returned to Yale College on Monday. W. H. Campbell left on Tuesday for an extended visit to Northern Michigan. Frank Wilson is arranging his busi ness so as to start out on a vacation next MisS Frank Reichenbach and J; D. Chamberlain, both from Rochester, have been guests of B* F. Fargo within the Week. _ ^ // '•/ Practice makes perfect, but a woman don’t need much practice . to do her week’s washing easily and quickly if she uses m T r i a l J u r o r s . Following is a list of jurors drawn to serve at the next term of County Court and Court of Sessions to be held Oct. 8 th, 1888: ; . /. Arcade—Freedom Thornton, Errlix Moulton. : Attica—Benjamin F . Barnett. Bennington—Philip Reiner. Peter C. Meyers, Nicholas Teachen, George Schwable, Charles day. Castile—Forest A. Bradley, Peter L. Smith. . . — Covington—N. M. Watkins, A. G. Orr, Jonathan Howard. Eagle—R P. Sullivan, E. F, Rugg, William S. Brown, Beckley BEurlburt, Elias Ward, • , F 77 Gainesville—P. V. Ensign. Middlebury—Charles Thompson. Orangeville—Benedict Smith, John West, Milo F. Hutchinson, George Mader. ' t Perry—Horace R. Sheldon, Byron A, Nevins, John S. Garrison, Samiiel E. Kellsey, John M. Boughton. Pike—Charles Warn, Albert Walker. Sheldon—Henry Bloeeher’ \v Warsaw—Ldward Everingham, Wes-, ley Wiggins, Walter B. Fargo, \falter S, Pratt, 7 / / ■ . .• R- M. 0 •* the D e n i o c r a t i c M eetin/g. Tho campaign in Warsaw was /opened Tbursday evening with an entbusias- demdcratic meeting, Ho: W.iGreene, of Goshen, N. /Y., speaker. The Court House, though pa< ied; could by no meaos accommodate all who desired to attend and many went awiy unable to gain even a standing place. Judge Greene’s address WaS a pla in statement of indisputable facts on the principal issues Of the campaign, ina 1 © in an easy, forceful and convincing manner. His style was / graceful ;and earnest, bis arguments fair and logical, and the large audience was apparently in Bntire sympathy with the sentiments expressed,\ as he was frequently inter* rnpted by spontaneous and hearty pli use. The relation of wages to I© pf supply and deinand was set forth wi :h/great ciearness, as was also ' at ifede pf the demPcratiO party on ta] iff question. Judge Greene said that if h© democrats were to. be called ‘‘free- M d # ” because they desired a freer tride and reforin in the tariff> then a in in who had been in the habit of tak- in 5 f 6 rty*Seven drinks a day, and re- di ced the number to forty-two, could W: th equal fairness, be called a teeto* ta eir. He Said this was a/ clean cam- pi ign, one not of passipn and prejudice bt t of Vital facts and confetibns.: In cc aclusion he paid a splendid tribute to ths honesty, statesmauship and success of the national and state administrations, ap d added that nb iineasiness need be f© t in the present campa ign, that Grover Cteyeland; and Allen G. Thurman would be Bresident and Vice-President; David B. Hill and Edward F. Jones, Governor and Lieutenaiit Governor, and that dfeaoerats had ooly, each one individ* ually, to do his duty. The Rock Glen Cleveland and / Thnr- man: cluh with drum corps Was present in full force, and m their brigbt uni- fbrms, torches and banners, presented a Very handsome appearance. ; They, with the Warsaw cornet /banff and; mem bers Of Warsaw democratic club escort ed Judgo Greene to and from his hotel ri After the lecture there was a torch light parade aud splendM / drili by/^ the Rock club. The/ democratic; enthus- iasm, already at a high pitch, has been raised to fever heat by. the success’ of: this meeting / and: the able/ address Of go : .7/^TiKp;/Teaclieris?7'|[ublA / ■ For; the first/ commissioner district of Wyoming couty^ /Will / be held at the IJnipn /.; School buildmg, in Warsaw, Sept. 24-287 Samuel H. Albrb,/ A.m.,. conduptor; W. J. Milne, Fh. p .L .L ;D . , special assistant; Prin. T, B; Ldvell, Prin. I, B. Smith, Prin • B. Cat- ton, Miss 39/arriet Dickinson, prin . A.; H . Hunt, C. D. W. Brown, special assis tants; Miss Mary Dudley, organist; C. D. W; Brown, secretary; C. H, Foster, Spiiobl commissioner. The law directs that all schools entitled to public/money shaU be.plosed during the entire season of a :teacher’s institute, and all districts having closed for the institute, will draw public money for the time./ All persons/now teaching, or intend ing to tekph during the coiniug year, are expected to be present at: every exercise of the session. '/•: '\. 7 • ''.\ / No one will be registered after Mon day, except by Consent of the cdnduetor, . Each tpacher is requested to bring for use in the drawing exercises a pair of opt rfee* AH persons engaged iu educational work are cordially invited to be present during the regular work, and to attend the evening lectures. The Teachers’ Institute for the Sec ond Commissioner district will be held at Pike, October 1—5th. Officers, Hon. A. S. Draper, supt. public instruction; Prof. C. T. Barnes, conductor, Special assistants, Dr. Wm> J, Milne, P.H.D.L.L.D. ; Prof. Roswell Park, A. M , M IX ■ ...■/•’ ./: Local assistants, Prin. E. J. Quigley, Prin. J . M. McKee, Prin. D. A. Preston, Miss Jehnie Daily. Secretaries; Mrs. Ida Clark, Prin. L. E. Parsons. Chairman of committee on entertain m ent, Prin. E. J. Quigley., -...' M: J; WfesoN,/school commissioner. ; Program for. readings by Mrs, Had- sel! Thursday, Sept. 20th, at the Bap tist Chtirch, 7Z/ 7 •//.: / 1. -^-Trouble in the Amen Corner, > 2. —Awfully Lovely Philosophy. 3.—Bridget O. Houlegaa’s Letter. . 4.r—Dutch Hamlets Soliloquy. 5. —The Deacon’s Story as told by the Deacon himself. . . / 6 .—We after the Opera, (by-request.) 1. ^Soliloquy—Macbeth. 2.—Cows—a: Composition. ' 3.—In the Catacombs. 4.—Cuddle Doou (Scotch.) 5.-—The Bald Headed Man, by re- The Chinese Exclusion B ill Pass© // Ariel Land Questions Tlie chief features of f e e senate jiroceedings on Wednesday were a discussion on trusts: and. a political debate on southerh outrages., ./ /Consideration pf the sundry civil appropri ation bill was resu med m the house. The senate ameiidments were / concurred iri with an aniendment. . As agreed to the clause provided f or the appropriation of $100,000 for the purpose of investigating the extent to . which fee arid, regions can be redeemed by irrigation. /- ; In the senate Thuraday an amendment to the interstate bill was introduced giving the interstate commerce commission /power to provide a classification fehiedule; fer all rail roads and to prosecute railroad companies who carry |reight or passengers at rates differing from thoto allowed by the com-: mission. Ah amendment was; also adopted aiming to prevent discrimination in rates be-; tween shippers of oil in tanks and those whn ship in casks or wooden packages in chrlpad quanti ties. The remainder of fee session was/ devoted tp arguments Pn a final adjourn ment. //.;/.-./. --'ZI- ;./,- • /' 7 •../-;/ VZZ; Gphsideyation of the Chinese question was the only matter of imporfehce discussed by fee senate and no action W^s thken, The features of fee senate Work .Friday were an animated discussion Of the delay/ in the rep ort of the senate. teriff. bill, a / bitter personal debate between Senator Hohr and / Senator Payne, aud the vote On the motion to reconsider the passage of the Chinese hill, fee motioix being agaih postponed to Monday beOause no quorum voted oh it Friday. / / In fee house a jhint resolfeion /was passed appropriating $000,000 tp ; feppress / /yellow feveiF infection in the intertstate cohamerce of the United Sfetes. / TA /hhmher of private bills were agreed to and passed. t . The features of the senate proceedings Monday were , the rejection of Senator Blair’s proposition to reconsider • fee vote by which fee Chinese exclhsioh / bill was passed, and thh discussioh of the: bill to create an executive depar tment of agriculture. No / action Was taken on fee laffert measure,: / Z'/ In thp house Mr. Fornay asked for the con sideration of fee sundry civil report, but no /quorum could he secured and: the house ad- ; jourhed without actiohv : / / / /'' r ;l 7 \/ :WASHIN gto X, Sept, 19. —‘In fee house yes terday Mr. BarneS of rieprgia intrpduced a •bill;offering $fe0,G09. fpr fee discovery of the. pause or fee cure of yello W feVer, / The/ r e -' a n d / A large number of. people have . gpne / /to Rochester oil the B; B/7& zF* .R;/R.' /' excureioh to day>z 7/ .7 -./'•///•••I''/A-/' ;z/;fefe»::Sffve!fLaike:: agricultufelj assbcia- •' lion will hold the annuar fair /'. Thursday ahd Friday.;, //’ • New pupils eontinue to |oiU at the academy. / The school a bee hive of/ihdustry. ;-•/ //'/ //i/zI/ZZ'ff : Our feerfehuth fffe vmakipfe^,ver^ and hafedsofee d isplf^zdijheir hew:feHT/ AUd ffiuter feerifeaufesfe/ :./;Z' The bill of fare yesferday at the Gflia f amily Reunion incl uded an Old: ^ - ^ r. Y. A,/ Sage fefended a moelihff fe®fee/feiff^fefe /:fhiz tion ht the village Of Wyomihg on Tiies-# , . 3 ascension see • In the .seiiate . Mr.. Sheiaiian on his. resolution for ah hiquiry into fee . rel.ai/ions . between the . United States,^/Ufeat/ Britain' and Caiiada. / Mr./ Moi’gah spoke ih opposh , tioh and the resolution . went over without : action. : •//:' / //•;/■■:' Z/..: : /,;//: z. .y-: MartyrrtLo/ ;Fre©/Speecii;;//Z; .. In his speech toa recent deiegation from Iffinois, Bresidentiai Candidate Harrison, • 'among other/ platitudes, said/that he.re- cailed the fact thfe the visitors: came frpm the state z who$e soil was drenched iyith tho blood of Lovejoy, a martyr tb freedom of conscience and freedom of speech/ /He he^ecfed/^ to: thatihffus/bw h been egged or stoned because/m this lafer dhy they were exefeiS&g/J^/fferY righh fer ; which Lovejpy was murdefed, and speak ing iii behalf of prohibition. Thus does the candidate follow the platferm of the pariy, ahd go to past generations: for to day’s issues. What has Gen. Harrison to say cohcerhing the outrages of today? The spirit which prompted the hurling of ; the eggs and stones ih fediaha is thesaine that uerved, the/. arfeof the assassin of Lovejoy in Illinois thirty /years sago, yet this man. Who seeks to attain the highest office in this country, is silent upbnZthe ^ present atteinpted assassination of free . B b p 5 ( ) f e a g .t h e ; V o f e . '■ . R. H. McDoiiald, of the. Pacific San. Francisco, is doing kingly work in his state in thh matter of circulating Pro* hibition literature. Each two weeks there is sent from the office of the National Bro- hibition bureau, at his expense, sonie BQ,- 000 “ Bombs” to as many business and professional men in all parts of California, and it is estimated that more than 250,000 ’ ^be thns/feririlmted/^^ //feadfetipfe the: generous philanferopist ; sends from his ovvn office packages of assorted BOmhs to specially selected names, accompanying the same with . a pefsonal letter,'Setting fprth/the;^/magnitude/Zand'/^pbri^hee of the Prohibitibn issue, and asking of the / receiver Ja candid investigation of the saine, ■ Qn the reverse side of the letter the .national; platform of the Prohibition party is printed in red ink. In tIns feaimer thousands of the best people of the/Gpl/ deri state, have been reached, and/ thelvbrk is but just begun. ,No more effective work caii be dOiie thail this, and earnest men everywhere should actively aid in similar effort.//: Z//: ••• .. ;\Z - • A D o se Qf Catnip TeaV . Mr. Wliarton Barker says iffj The Phil- ».rtelr»liin •f.lial-. ‘-fill c j g,ttitude Of wonderful bfelooa 7ff /Louisa \\'1 ' first d»y of the Silver •Week.. ://AzA AAz' :7A />•: Our paper gpes tq press a fepbtt of the grea|l reunion of the Qlin f amilies at the lake yesferday; Z / / _v Mr. Frank Lancjkra, the manager of the Walker HpUse has secured a popular hold in fee regard of commercial ': m e n ////v and the public. / Quite a mimber of ' ■ our citizens are // boaifehg: for eign pupils: ’ wh^/gfe/#feh^ff/z7A/ ihg school at fee academy. ; The .fehbot; ./ /zZ is a very largb one, , z ///'/ Z/ff ::/Al Tatimaff ^^^/Nbbneh^are/fffehg//. afizifef z/Z/z meuse/tra.de/thiS fall in / boots and shbes, / ^ s There are /many hahdsomlT novelfes tGr /Z/, be Seen/oh: their coutifera. : / ,:,\->:ZZ'Z Z/ is receiving humei’biis applications ; fori; / ,?; membership/ . No other order in town shows such a steadFgtOWtli as'IhiS;One,.Z: ;/Z The lar ge peach brchafds of /Leicester- ZZ:/ proved a/strong ;:atffacfmh7fbri many/of / : // our Citizens, .an of oiie and / / / two horse vehicles are' seen on / z /D .S . Walker/has a hew-Fff feriifefeeh# A; ff/1 regarding his; stove. Trade,/iwhhfe /ibW,7AA large One, /and. i t / f e t h patrons to// Z/Z call in apd'examme. the!: beautiful fesplayz/ ®Z '^ /M r iW ^ d k e f’s.z^'', . ■ •/./,;:Z'z.;;///// z The’/Metiiodist church is to/be suupiffdz z ’/z Zwith a new furpace. Z // :/.// // //^:A: commence. erection q: mer cbtfage at Qamp; i;W©8fey': feiS'/ lah.: •/ YYe have h e h : ^ of //a; ..confem* : / 7 piated btisihess.; . change . to: /bccur.in:bur 'gphn;/ b la h iifefea r ia h r ih ^ ^ \ Ui details of wfeeh we are not yet atz liberfcy?:W to divulge, : 'Z/Z/Z. / ZZ /,• z.:Z//>.ZZ //'...•/7•// excursion, over the D'.-v-R/^AB-// R. R. The freedom of the city is tb h e : /:. extended visitors by - the Chamber of / Oommefee.'Z.Z zZ/z Z/./7' Lloyd Abhott is a thrifty farmer. -Hff A; captured . 405 bushels of ; bar ley - from / A nine acres, and §3;8 bushels of oats/from - 7 14 aereSj, a yibfe fe nearly sixty , bushel^ of oats f e fee/aqre fe if f s f e S o n .; / ' ' : Our tality to fee virifefe atfendzng fee ; bath school institute :h©lff^ ^ /fe© XJiii-? /;/;/■:, versalisfc denomination on Wednesday and Thursday of last- week, iu ' ‘ G. went to Fianklin? vilie on the 12th, to attend the annnai conference/ of the Free Methodist chufeh in sessibh there the paat /ff©ek* _ Several lay members of ffee^ weht to the i _ 6.—Rock of Ages—with hymn. 7.—The New Church Organ, with X Bubar, a brakeman on an entra freight; tram going east was literally cut to pieces at Attica on Tuesday morning. He was engaged in making a drop of two cars into/a switch and stood on z fop .of fee cays. He slipped and; fell doWn|tQ the middle of the track, two cars ruh- nihg over hini. He died instantly. He was 18 years of age and resided in BUf- • Unclaiiiieil Letters. /Mrs. M. B, Nichols, (2); John Elai* efeffj; /Frank - McGraw; H , /. A, *' • Murray; Miss Mina Larson, (2); Z- J , jacksbn* J: B. Husted; George Eeley; / Carrie Oopeliand; .Miss Della Crist; Mr, Richard Barry; Mrs. Sarah Browhj Mr. C/ H, Button; adelphia American that the. Republican conventioh towaiff the liquor subject is to Zbe judged /by tliis [Temperaiiee and morality’) resolution, - and by Ithe manner in which it was. wel comed.” This was “the manner in Whicli; it was Welcomed” by that earnest chain- of “Republicfe. saloon keepers^” Shook; the great brOWer and dele- to/ f e e convention from the city, when the plank was submitted to him b*e-7 fore it was aftaehed: to the platform: “W hy, ceriaM y, Til not oppose this. It’s/ hothing more, than a feqasMit dose o f c a t - . nip tea. ” / Mr. Barkeri: thinks fe a t • “ a stronger expression would haVe heen ap- profed,’( ahd. Shook is of f e e same mind. ShooK pomted/qpt that /*‘it- doesn’t go as far as we feewers went /in onr last con-/ ventipn,” ahd he wbulff/have been glad to/ see/f‘fee party o f moral ideas” /come np to / thatihigh level; /:/. /:/ Z . / _ 77A//V /■./'•'v'Z'- ' . /. iferie'fe, Mdiring'. •. • Brohifetionists of Ilbrida wiH a state couvfetioh ahbut the 1st pf rimber to nominate state and electoral 'ez's./ ■fffe i e mfentime a great deaf o f ^ ohe, f e f f edhsid* : /No- ^tsindard fov Young Men. . .. . its/ o ffefeyoupg men o lZ t^ Uation? paihted ■ and:/ rehf tefe Ris;://re©(fffebe/./bn:. • Watrbns stfeef, into it last week. He hks /bebh/ohfeByA ing fee tenement oh Leicester streetfee pasriseasohiri i 7- z -. After ' a /fescontihuance of ;/regular / /meetings for f e e heated/fefeq. ^^feq L o ^ e z ; ; of Equitable Aid Uhion in Zfeis village,:'Z::1„ . will /resume its s e r i p n : f f ' / W # ^ r i / / ’ eyehing;//QctkSfe::W^bh; h f of fee members is particularly Z Williams & Cp / hove a new advertise-;; ment ih .. .. has purchased one of fee/ largest, /febiil/71 complete ahd faslffohable ever seen in the /vfeDgq: the ladies should eall ih /\ ’// / ' ‘ / . arrivals/ ; ://••/.'',-.Z/ZZ\;/:>7; //z/Z/\ : feapks: areZdue CpI. /./ffs \ 7 ' \ Gustbms taehb;.at; /ShspfefefeAfe^i^ge/ /Peter Gi/Doyle ofZjBriBfehrii AT^ CG.urteries and attfetiohs shown us whff e / : / iu attendanGe at .fee recent dembcfatic, ' ; State GonVentioffat Buffalo, /A: / AA;/// >• A J. G. Milleri:has:tjeased:/fhe/U /and tobacco Store. Z tot IF.W oit ' A ir»Roii*rt‘a ACjf ■ ^ \ eigars, at which he is/an experiehced ahJA / expertwHist.- ' /. zz'UAZ/7 Z/t.//Z/ff| One day last week Mr, Mafeew Gary•! emplPNed in the mpuiding reom/Zht'/feig/^ ..reaperiwofeffhaffh^ by /molten ffohZ fpfeg:v,bA fe^z.::^|^^| and; bone, pausing much Z paih /anffdhs^ ; tress. z/ArA z-\ / 7ffAv.:ZzTv.Art;7zzff7^!Az^ z. zM..: L . Nichbls* of fee Nifeols ^ * ter/Cp.j of Nbw Ybfei fu^ved^^^ ^ /Jash;;Weelky / oriia'lqll:- ^ for trial in the grain ffelds: bf vicinity./ M l •• Nichcffs and ffhfee; wi witnessed the / efeibition pfefibhhpe machihA a success. / /Z/zAz7/7A7Az:7H ■ f f : f ^ f e Z / b n - ; f e e / / - l 3 i % z |^ g g | A^d/60Zy^rs;-'Z/lhp:;:^ c ^ ^ ^ • bb kindly r e m e m b e f e d ^ rare qualities of feeart v post mortem was held on Friday, /h e r j b ie/fefelfece;:o h :f e e z J /N 7 ' f e h f f e A f e l ::’;^ ! S i y
