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“HDLU FOR H41LIS0N!’ CELEBRATE TO-MORROW NIGHT 1 u t t m , Ifliat’sthe Matter f l Harrison! H E ’S ALL EIGHT! T O L . X Y I . N o 262. Stars an d Stripes T rinm p liant ! PORT JERVIS, ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y ., W E D N E S D A Y E V E N I N G , N O V E M B E R 7, 1888. Hosannal Goeanna] r We’ve downed the bandanna, S Benjamin Harrison’s won. The people have i^ken, ^ > ! democracy’s broken, ; ~'i Benjamin Harrison’s won. ex-’3overnor Alger, and in the Vth Con gressional District Charles E. Belknap de feated Melbourne H. Ford, who has been much in public notice of late as chair man of the committee that has been in vestigating immigration. Harrison’.^ plurality in Pennsylvania is estimated at 55,000, Philadelphia giving 24,000 In Maine Mr. J. H. Manley, chairman of the republican state committee, esti mates Garrison’d plurality at not less than 2B.000. Massachu etts reports republican gains and a gain of two republican Congress- Governor Ru£k of Wisconsin, estimates that Barrison has from 18 000 to 20,000 majority, and that six or seven Republican Congressmen have been eleciecL In Louisiana the republicans have gained a Congressman, electing H. Dudley Coleman in the lid District. Cleveland’s plurality in South Carolina is estimated at from 15,000 to 20,000. The Congressional delegation is demo cratic. The result is an overwhelming popu lar vindication of the principle of protec tion and an equally emphatic condemna tion of the free trade attitude assumed by the democratic party in the present can- THE ELEOTOEXL VOTB BY STATES. the Democratic leaders began to draw the lines upon their followers and insisted upon a “ straight ticket ” the Republicans were quick to retaliate. Had the voters generally voted as their inclinations di rected, the vote for both local candidates would have been largely increased. Such an increase would in no way have helped the Republican candidate for Assembly, but it would certainly have elected Mead. The majorities for Sheriff and County Clerk are given below. B y T e lephone t o T h e U n i o n . M iddletow n , N ov . 7, 8 p m.—Tag- gart concedes the eltclionof Elliott for County Clerk by less than 100, Jacob Johnson claims his elecJon over Mead for Sheriff by from 400 to 500. FOE PEESIDENT— MAJOHITIfiS Cleveland. Harrison. Blooming G r o v e ................. Chester .............. '. .................. 1 Cornwall .................................. Crawford ................................... 48 Deerpark.................................. 316 Goshen...................................... GreenviUe, .............................. <8 H a m p tonbnrgh..................... 53 S i ll f e ; ,: .: ; ;; :: ;: ;.;;;;;: ss Monroe. ................................... Montgomery ........................... -~- M ount Hope ........................... .fg Newburgh City. .................... 81? Newburgh Town. New Windsor ...... W a llklll ............... W a rw ick.............. Waywaj’anda. .. For Cleveland. Alabama................ Delaware... •Florida ...................... 4 Illinois.. The BallamHoosier Voted Into ThefliiteHonse. ABBEATBIPUBLICiMYEAR Georgia.. Indiana.. K entucky.. Louisiana,. Maryland... Mississippi ................ 9 Missouri .................... 16 New Jersey ............... 9 North Carolina ......... H South Carolina ........ 9 Tennessee ....... Virginia .......... W est Virginia. 12 Pennsylvt 6 Rhode 1st Protection Swoops Nearly Froi Haine to California. NO MOBE REBEL BUGS. I Victory More GlorioM TMn las Hoped For. HILL PROBABLY ELECTED. His Plurality TiiongW To Be 5000. STIVER’S lILL 60 TO C0K6RHSS. ORANGE COUNTY REPUBUGAN Total ................... 177 om th( V e rm o n t.. Wisconsin.. -From th e Sun (dem-). T H IS A F T E R NOON’S D ISPA T C H E S . H a rriso n ’s P lu r a lity 16,000 In New X o rk— In d ia n a Sure—M iller D efeated. N ew T oek , N ov . 7, 3 p. m.—Harriaon’a plurality in New York state 16,000, in In diana 4,000. Connecticut ia daubtfuL Miller is defeated. T. O. P latt . N ew Y oke , N ov . 7, 3 p. m, —New York and Indiana are Republican sure. Connecticut and New Jersey Democratic. Oalifomiais in doubt. Garrison’d elec tion is sure. W E L L , D E E B P A K K ’S ALL B IG H T A Substantial R e p u b lican G a in H e re—St. Jo h n and M e ad B o th D e feated. Another Presidential election has cul* minated in the triumph of the irepublican ticket. At this writing it seems probable that Harrison has carried the electoral, vote of every northern state except New Jersey. New York is safe for fthe repub lican ticket by a plurality variously esti mated at from ten to twenty thousand. The Assembly is Republican by about thirty majority, and eighteen, of the th ir ty - f o u r C o n gressm en are R e p u b lican. New York county gives Cleveland about 56,000 and Kings about 11,800, Indiana is republican by a small but nevertheless assured majority and the result in Connectient has abundantly jus tified the prediction that that manufact uring state could be depended upon to give its electoral vote to the protection candidate. New Jersey alone of the northern states has given a majority to tiie democratic ticket. Chairman Huston of the Indiana re publican State committee, announces that more than 100 dispatches from all parts of the state indicate that the state has gone republican by a safe plurality, and he has not received a single discour aging report from any quarter. The city of Indianapolis has gone wild. The republic 10 plurality in Iowa is es- A timated at 30,000, against 19,778 in 1884 ..est. 1 ^ 1015 For Harrison. ) C alifornia................ ' Colorado .................... 3 3 Connecticut .............. 6 Harrison’s maj GROVER, GROVER, CAN'T HOLD OVER. OOUUTY OLBEK—MAJOBITIEB Elliott. Taggart sion’bill, there was equal reason why he should vote for it, even though vetoed by the Preudent. H A B R 1 8 0 N CABBIES SULLIVAN. H is M ^ o r ity Is 90—M iller B u m B e b lnd. Stivers’ M a jority. M ontioello , .Nov. 7, 3 p. m .— The ma jority for Harrison is 90 Hill’s majority is 84, Stivers 74, Avery, for Sherifi, 159. Leonard is elected Superintendent of Poor. Smith, rep., is re-^lected to the Assembly. TUSTkN. The complete vote in this town is as follows; Cleveland, 166, Harrison 65, P i s k l; Hill 167, Millef 64, Jones 1; Jones 167, Cruger 64, Powell 1; Gray 165, Rumsey 65, S ephens 4; Bacm 162, Stivers 70; Fisk 149, Smith 81; Avery 163, Parsels 67; Leonard 168, Dekay 62; Glassell 168, Decker 62. LUMBKBLAND, The complete vote in this town is as following: Cleveland 129, Harrison 83, Fisk 8 ; Hill 187, Miller 70, Jones 12; Jones 135, Cruger 72, Powell 12; Gray 133, Rumsey 74, Stevens, 12; Bacon 180, Sivers 82,Colduree 8; Fisk 132, Smith 75, Woolseyl2; Avery 182, Parsels 75, Stage 12, Leonard 1; Leonard 134, Dekay 74, Goldsmith 12; Glassell 123, Decker 83, McKoon 9. THOMPSON. This town gives majority for Harrison 82, Miller 78, Stivers 42, Smith 78, Par- cells 4, Leonard 15. THEEESULTINDEEKPARK 13 Maine ......................... 6 Massachusetts ......... 14 8 Michigan ................... 13 Minnesota ................. 7 Nebraska Nevada ...................... 3 New Hampshird. New Y o rk........... Oregon ...................... 3 Lvania. Island ........ 4 Blooming Grove .......... C h ester ........................... 47 Crawford........................’ 70 Deerpark ......................... 309 Goshen ............................. 527 Greenville ...................... 88 H a m p tonburgh ............ 70 M i n t e i n k ^ 190 M onroe............................ M o n tgom ery ................. Mount H ope ............ . Newburgh City.............. Newburgh T o w n ......... New W indsor ................ 73 W allkiil ........................... Warwick, e st ................. 200 W aywayanda.................. 81 Elliott’s m a j ................... 86 FOB 6HEEIFF—MAJOBITIHS Mead. J Blooming Grove ................... Chester .................................... 3 Crawford .............. D eerpark .............. G o s h e n .............. . Greenville ............ Ham ptonburgh .. Monroe .................................... M ontgomery ........................ Mount H ope ........................ Newburgh City..................... Newburgh Town.................. New Windsor....................... 78 Michigan is said to be entirely safe by A S light Loss Ton B laine’s Vote—B u tter- woirth an d Caldw ell E lected. Cmeinnati, Nov. 6 —We have hardly thought of Ohio. In Hamilton county, Oincinnati, we shall lose a few hundred on the Blaine majority, but shall have nearly, perhaps quite 5,000 Butterworth and Caldwell are elected to Congress by large majorities. Ryan, for Secretary of State, is ahead. They count slowly in Indiana and wait on each other. We get our only Indiana news save as to scatter ing precincts from New York headquar ters, but all the precincts show Harrison gains—and they seem to be decisive. M. H alstead , Editor Commercial Gazette. IN ORANGE COUNTY. T h e B e p u h U can County T icket N e a tly A ll Elected. Orange county has done nobly and, though Wallklll did not meet general ex pectations, Harrison will have nearly 500 majority. Goshen m a d e a very poor showing, there being a democratic majority of 171, but Newburgh city made a great record coming up with 612 majority while the old town of Monroe once more shows its faith in Republican principles. Greenville, Minisink and Crawford all did splendidly for the republicans, the usual democratic majority in each town being largely decreased. Montgomery gave the magnificent majority of 225, In the congratulations over the result there is sincere regret that Mr. Taggert, our candidate for County Clerk, was defeated. Mr. Taggert had the enorm- CUB majority of 1020 in the city ot Newburgh, which evidences his popu larity at home, but Goshen give Mr. Elliott 523 majority, while his well- known fitness for the position and his wide acquaintance caused a general gain for him in all the towns of the county Notwithstanding the large vote given Mr. Mead for Sheriff in this town, he was defeated by about 300 majority. When Wallkm ............... .......... Warwick, e st ........................ 200 Wawayanda .................... 16 Johnson’s maj ....... HAMPTONBUEGH, The complete vote in this town is follows : Cleveland 170, Harrison 117, Fisk 2 ; Hill 168, Miller 116, Jones 2; Jones 169, Cruger 116 ; Gray 170, Rum sey 117 ; Bacon 169, Stivers 117; Green 176, St. John 112 ; Mead 172, Johnson 115 ; Elliott 178 Taggart 108 ; Vanamee 166. Beattie 120 ; Struble 170,Beattie 170, Degraw 116, Corwin 117. MOUNT HOPE. The complete vote in this town is as follows : Cleveland 157, Harrison 197, Fisk 1 ; Hill 163, Miller 191, Jones 1 ; Jones 155, Cruger 200 ; Gray 152, Ram sey 203 ; Bacon 152, Stivers 202; Green 159, S t John 196 ; Mead 135, Johnson 219 ; Elliot 162, Taggart 193 ; Vanamee 152, Beattie 202 ; Comfort 160, Wehinger 205 ; Denniston 151, Bull 204 ; Struble 151, Beattie 149. Degraw 202, Corwin, TOWN OF W AILKHl. Wallkiil gives these majorities; Harrison 239, Miller 261, Cruger 248, Rumsey 307, Johnson 801, Taggart 38, Stivers 325, Beattie 129, Wehinger 200, Degraw 95, Corwin 144, Bull 241, St. John 191. eBBENVILLB, The complete vote in this towu is as follows; Cleveland 156, Harrison, 78; Hill 156, M iller 78 ; Jones 156, C ruger 78; Gray 159, Rumsey 78, Sterna 5; Bacou 157, Stivers 77; Greene 159, St. John 74; Mead 156, Johnson 78; Elliott 160, Tag gart 74; Vanamee 154, Beattie 79; Com fort 157, Wehinger 77; Denniston 158, Bull 76 ; Struble 159, Beattie 157, De graw 72, Corwin 74, MORE, MORE, TW E N T Y MORE. STIVERS ELECTED . He Will Have Nearly 500 Majority In tUo D istrict. The republicans of this Congressional District have abundant reason for con gratulation. Mr. Stivers has been tri umphantly elected by nearly five hundred majority and his free trade opponent will have ample opportunity to console him self in the study of law. The same causes which defeated Mr. Cleveland have defeated Mr, Bacon—free trade and opposition to soldiers’ pensions. If there was any reason why Mr. Bacon should vote for any pen- The complete vote in this town is as follows : Cleveland 117, Harrison 115, Fisk 8 ; Hill 120, Miller 111, Jones 8 ; Jones 120, Cruger 111; Gray 114, Ram sey 111 ; Bacon 112, Stivers 118 ; Fisk 102, Smith 129 ; Avery 118, Parsels 102; Leonard 113, Dekay 102; Glassell 118, Decker 102. BETHEL Bethel g'Ves Cleveland 220, Harrison 849, P s k 7 ; Hill 217, Miller 857 ; Smith 348, J. C. Fisk 224; Bacon 227, Stivers 345. O. B. R oosa . TAMMANY’S B IG VICTORY. G rant B e a ts H e w itt and E r b a r d t by 39,000 Votes Apiece. Cleveland’s plurality in New York city, with only five election districts to hear from, is 57,179. Governor Hill’s plurality in the city is probably over 65,000. The vote for Mayor was : Grant, Tammany.^.....................................107,1 Hewitt, 0. D. and T H E DEMOCRATIC M AJORITY GREAT LY EEDUCED. Splendid Show ing of tb e N a tional and G u b e rnatorial T icket In tb e Town. T h e Effect of th e R a ilroad B o o m e rang. It Injtires St. John and Mead—A G o o d V o te f o r W e h i n g e r . Yesterday’s record is a glorious one for the republicans of the town, and they may well contemplate the result with pride. It was generally conceded that Cleveland would be likely to carry Deer- park by a plurality of 350. It was feared that bis majority might reach 400 and there were sanguine democrats who did not hesitate to express their belief that Cleveland would go out of Deerpark with over 500 majority, this latter estimate be ing based on an ante-slection canvass of the town. When it is stated that Cleve land’s plurality is 816, a loss of 70 on the vote of 1884, it will be seen that Deer- park republicans have just' cause to con gratulate themselves. The result is emi - neatly satisfactory in itself, and doubly so as an indication of political changes which have been going on all over tbe country. There can be no question but that the disreputable circular issued and distributed by the democratic managers of the town on the night before election had its effect in inflaencing voters, al though just to what extent it is impossi ble to say. It is certain that the canvass of Mr. St, John, tbe candidate for mem ber of Assembly, was seriously hampered thereby. Mr. George W. Greene, instead of being defeated in this towi Qingmajf rity as he shouk leehrhas actually earned the Assem- G r a S over H e w itt ................... .. ................. 39’406 G rant over E r h a r d t ...................................39,816 iarSt.'Republican ............................ 67S21 Cleveland’s Sololoauy. Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatneesJ This is the state of man; Today he pntsforth The tender leaves of hope; to-morrow bit And bears his blushing honors thick upon And when bjt thinks, good, easy man, full Bs’s good for four years more, the campaign And then he falls, as I d a Daniel, 1 charge thee fling away ambition. By that sin fell the angels; how can man The image of his Maker, hope to win by it! Iiova thyself last, cherish those hearts tha hate thee, Cornu wins not more than honesty. A CARD. Mrs. J. E. Quick ana daughters wish to express their sincere thanks for the kind ness of their neighbors through the long illness of a beloved husband and kind father and also for tbe many kind visits of bis brother engineers, whom he held in high esteem and the several other orders of which he was a member. GROVER, GROVER, C A N 'T BOLD OVER. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for paia. as an anodyne has no equal in the market It kills pain every lime. Price twenty-five cents. The latest riddle o u t; Why was my ibv’a last attack of croup like this para short aid cure. Dr. ’rice 25 cents. MORE, MORE, T W E N T Y MORE, —^The greatest baking powder deal lately opened at Hoagland’s. —You lay your whole h:u«ehold under obligations to you the moment you take home a supply of Tulip soap. Som e tldng H a s 'D ropped. by an overwhelmingmajr rity as he sho have beehrhas actually earned the Ass« jority. The Deer- would tercets ot our national ticket to advance his own interests, were disappointed and bis election district made a republican ircularular whichhich hadad beeneen gain of 87. The circ w h b issued appealing to railway men to vote the whole democratic ticket on .the ground that a railway corporation would use iti influence in favor of the republican ticket had its influence an I embittered many of Mr. Bt. Jobn’3 democratic friends, who had pledged him theirtheir support. Theyridiculouslyheyridiculously assumed support. T that he had some mysteriouf over the Erie railway offici would gain votes for Harrison democratic worker made streni to keep the party vote in line. The Assem bly contest was but a minor incident ii the campaign and is lost sightigbt of inn tb(e of i tb for our national ticket, in Di „ ____ victory The vote for Governor in Deerpark was a handsome showing for Warner Miller, the majority against him being 33 less than that for Cleveland. Hill had made Port Jervis a point for special work in bis behalf. One of his appointees had made a visit here with special reference to bis interests. Hill’s friends had been claim ing Deerpark for him by a majority of ing Deerpark for hi about five hundred. I majority < :cratic can. For Sheriff, Mead, the democratic c didate, received a majority of 752. Thi bitter feeling engendered by the scatter ing of the inflammatory circulars affected the vote on Sheriff as well as Assembly, for when tbe democratic leaders began to draw the party lines close the republicans retaliated to some extent. Wehinger for County Superintendent received a good vote and came within 19 irrying the town, running thr 5 complete vote of son, r .. 57 1 land, ^ President. Harrisi Cowdrey, Ocvemor. Miller, r . . .. Hill, d ... . Jones, p ... hietU. Gov, Cruger. r.. Jones^d— mcp K v .: p ; r \ 7 ; B e a ttie, r . . . . Degra% v,r. 1 1 * 54 06 388I259I272 81 51|238_29^j4!| 66 90 241'1 51236 297,. T I, i867|5>Q!iai!>W 1W129 73 111 76 liol 43 159188169 80111 43 77.1111 43 165 137,'1( 9 MORS, MORE, T W E N T Y MORE. Q. C.—^Daniel, did you hear anything drepF D. L.—^Yes, sire. Q, C.—And what was It, do you think? ^ jp. L.—1 fear, dre, that it was grandfather’* A F T E R T H E BATTLE. W e Sm ile tihis P leasan t Vth D a y of No vem b er. You R e t. —’R a h ! —The battle is fought, the victory is —Let the eagle scream. —Sack, Stck, Sackville West. —We will celebrate to-morrow night, —What’3 the matter with Deerpark. —The *• Old Roman” can now retire from active life. —Free trade is not wanted, just yet. —Hurrah for Harrison and Morton! —Congratulations are now in order. —Gallant Ben of Indiana, we greet you, Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine, \We’ve h eard the News From gallant Maine. —Lst every loyal Repuolican come out to-morrow night. The rink will be the meeting place. -The mills of the United States will remain open. Mills will go into innocu ous desuetude. —Good afternoon President Harrison 1 —Grover sacked Stckville and the American people sacked Grover. —Pi'otection is safe! —There is' crepe on the door of the QduUe office. —The American Workman will con tinue to fare well in this land of the free and the home of the |»rave. —Coupon tickets for the SaH River trip are being sold at the Gazette office. —We merely wish to remark that about this hour IS a good time to “ hoolla for Hallison.” The Gazette may do so by telephone if it does not desire to send its “ whooping” representative to join us. At any rate, just once more, “ Hoolla for Hallison.” —Despite the warm night last night, the temperature of the Democrats at the Del aware House went so low that extra fires were needed to keep them from collapsing utterly. Their faces grew longer und longer until they resembled, more than anything else, the flattened end of a canoe paddle. —Our ^teemed contemporary must ex perience a chilly, disagreeable feeling when it compares the vote cast for Hill with Mr. Cleveland’s vote in this town. For months the Gazette has lauded Hill as the beau ideal Democrat, the very im personation of all that was good and noble in politics. Aud yet Mr. Hill was behind Cleveland—a sorry commentary on the influence of our gaseous neighbor. Of course, it knew all the lime that Hill was a type of the worst style of politician, a dishonest, corrupt demagogue, a panderer to all that is vile. That made no differ ence with our neighbor, he whooped it up for Hill, all the same. MORE, MO^E, TW E N T Y MOBE. OBITUARY. Margaret Hurley wife of John L. Hurley a well known resident of Port Jervis died last Monday night at half ia«t six o’clock of consumption and leart disease. Mrs, Hurley has beeu an Invalid for about two years. Three children survive the ^deceased, Mary, wife of Herman Kdnifjyjharles, a resi dent of Dakota and Mil(Me residing at home. The funeral will take place to» morrow at 2 o’clock from the Carpenters Point chapel. She was a member of the R. of L. H., ana the Womans Benevolent society. MORE, MORE, TW E N T Y MOBE, —We know of no article that is so niversally used by rich and poor, high nd low, as Tulip soap. STETSON’S B IG UNCLE TOM’S CABIN O d F riday, Nov. 9.h, Stetson’s Big tu’s Cabin Com p any, together and grand if w h ite and ipear at the Open blood hounds it A m e rica is w ith Stetson’s U n cle lo r n ’i Cabin Co. H e weighs 160 nounds a n r cost over $1,000. S tetson’s U n c le Turn’ Cabin is undoubtedly the larn tsi and be= troupe on tbe r >ad, anti will 'j- di'iir teun crow d the O p e ra H use on Fi iday idgh FBIOB THBSB CENTS “POLITICAL SALMAGUNDF TIM E L Y RETORTS ON OUR W A ILIN G , W E E P IN G CONTEMPORARY. “ Gazette ” [Sentim ents Dissected — W e Ag;ree w ith Some and Differ w ith O thers— A General Settling Up of Old Scores--” H e L a u g h s B e s t W ho Laughs CELasfc.” Hoolah for Hallison 1 —Gazette. .Tust Bo, neighbor. Anything to oblige an old friend and esteemed contemporary. So we repeat, “ Hoolah for HalliBon.” “ Grover! Grover j He’ll hold over. — Gazette. That’s very good as a rhyme, but will not pass as reason. How would it do to read like this: On March, the fourth, the p o rtly Grover From Washington will be a rover. We heard a well-informed citizen- re- ■ marked to-day “ that Gov. Hill’s timely speech to a crowd of workingmen gained and solidified one hundred democratic votes for the ticket from top to bottom.” You arf* right, citizen, the speech did all that and more \joo.—Gazette. They must have melted again before election. The particular quality which Hill diffuses is generally the reverse of solidity—more in the nature of gaa Mr. Wickham then sent one of his ser vants out skirmishing after big republi cans, but the messenger returned unac companied by even a single one. Here was a pretty howdedo! Mr. Wickham felt for his forlorn guest, and attempted to console him by gently remaiking: “ My dear sir ; you mignt hunt around this town for a week and neve find a re publican, There must have been a few republi cans moved into the town since the above was written or some Democrats moved out. Seventy more showed up election day than were found four years ago, and It iscurieatly reported that Mr. Wickham found enough to take about f 1,600 of his money in bets on the general result. “ Hoolah for Hallison.” T he U nion says the G'aseffc is “ wail ing before the election.’’ T he U nion will do the “ weeping” and “ gnashing of teeth ’’ after that e'vent.—Gazette. A Gazette reporter was gent up this morning to note how we were “ weeping” and “gnashing OUT teeth.” One glance at the hilarious faces of the entire force gave him the Chinese colic and he struck a bee line for a bracer of absinthe. Even that would not pull him together. My witty friend, Dentist Mills, says the campaign initial H. &M. stand for Howl and Mourn. O. & T., according to the Doctor’s version, mean Courage and Truth, which, everybody will admit, is a very appropriate translation.—Gageffo. Our odontological friend Mills, as well as the Gazette, is away off. It stands for Hallelujah and M for More hallelujah. 0. and T. stands for nothing in particular, certainly it does not stand in Harrison’s r his grandfather who was sgarded as great.—Gazette. mporarily The Gazette never did like the way in which we run things. It will please note that we “ got there, all the same !” Gen. Harrison is said to be a great talker and he might properly be called Chin Chin.— Gazette. If our neighbor had as useful a chin as has Mr. Harrison, he might be proud of it. He chinned himself into the good graces of the people while the ether fol low got left, “ Hoolah for Hallison!” Did Blaine return from Europe for the purpose of defeating Harrison, in revenge for his own defeat in 1884 and at Chi cago in 1888 ?— Gazette. We are able to answer the question of our esteemed contemporary this afternoon. We trust he will pardon the delay. No— Harrison on a free whisky plank, Miller on a high license straddle, Bliine defend ing trusts and Foster demanding tbat the lat be fried out of pampered manufact- ■ers, furnish an edifying spectacle of re- ^blicanism for the American people.— Our neighbor seems a little confused. It is not “ pampered manufacturers ” who Cmtinned on fourth -page. —Do you suffer with catarrh? You can be cured if you take Hood’s SarsapaJ rilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists. GROVER, GROV*R, O A N T H O L D OVER. . —^Tbe latest slang Is, “ Use Tulip soap.” —Our line of Kid gloves are the best in town. G. Ury, 119 Pike street. —Good bargain®for Ujt> I,neg>-> Lively sa le s a t G o s f ' • a - o rEU, GRO YEN, C a n T HOLD
