The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-10-22

many pains and weaknesses incident tC
] female life and one that gives rosy checks.
3 brightens the eyes, checks every unnatural
drain and createsa perfect picture of health
and beauty, is DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
: and Sarsapanlla. IL purifes the blood,
strengthens the female system, and removes
all feeling of lauguor distress, pimples,
sores and weakness, producing dreamless
slumber and painless regularity of natural
functions. octl5w2
Mr.. Blaine on Fremont and Chandler.
The venerable and distinguished
Gen. John c. Fremont, the frstRe-
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency in the.memorable campaign Of
1886, accompanied Mr.. Blaine on
his journey last week from Detroit
to East Saginaw, Mich. At the last
named place, Mr.. Blaine paid him a
graceful and well deserved tribute.
He introduced General Fremont
as the first candidate of the Repub-
lican party, and the one whose can
didacy had aroused more enthusiasm
than any other. General Fremont
was received with great and pro-
longed cheering. After he had re-
turned thanks, in brief speech, the
calls for Mr.. Blaine were renewed,
and in response he said
Speaking, as I was just now, Of the
great enthusiasm which attended the
candidacy of General Fremont, and
speaking thus of the great political
leaders, I am reminded, I could not
indeed but be reminded, when stand
ing on Michigan soil, of a great lead
4 er whom you have lost since last
visited Michigan upon a political
Grand When last I traversed your
State it was under the auspices Of
, Zachariah Chandler great cheering
and I am sure that in that illustriOus
body of political leaders, whom the
development and progress of the
J Republican party produced, there
was not one who excelled, 1 do not
now recall one who equaled him in
the great attributes of undaunted
courage, Of clear and keen foresight,
of great personal force, which not
only secured to him a body Of fol-
lowers whose zeal equaled his own,
but made him terror to the oppo-
sition always ["Good, good, !" and
T. cheers. But if leaders die, princi-
Piles survive great cheering, and
g though the Republican party has lost
? Chandler and many others Of the
II great men who founded it, the party
IS itself still lives, and its principles are
T. as vital tonight as they were when
they stirred the hearts Of those great
L men who laid broad and deep the
a foundations of its success and its
perpetuity. L"You are right," and
cheers.
T. We stand now near the close Of a
Is National struggle, struggle which
involves much to the people of the
United States, a struggle which in
b wolves much to the people of Michi-
gan, a struggle in which Michigan
d will have an important and indnen-
J. tial voice. [Cheers.
All political campaigns begin with
d many issues, and nearly all political
campaigns end with only one issue.
The progress of discussion elimi,
il mates nOn-essential questions, and
Y those of minor importance, and
t;et finally the parties struggle over the
If one absorbing and controlling issue.
.e That issue now is whether this COun-
try shall maintain a protective tariff.
"Thats what we want" and cheers. l
That question is one which vitally
y affects the prosperity of Michigan,
and therefore l assume that when /
refer to that issue l refer to one in
which you take a deep interest Are
r. the people Of Michigan in favor OF
3, protection Many voiCes-"Yes,
y yes Or are they in favor Of free
D. trade ? Loud cries of "No. No.
y Then, if you are for protection, and
against free trade, you will vote the
.e Republican ticket reyes yes r'-
because to vote the Democratic
ticket is to support the party which
for hfty-One years has steadily Op.
,A pDaEA EAOkNNkAoAF kllaA huO" Jol
a. will not do. ["No no "1 Pardon
ce me for saying that you can make
IS your will felt in the most emphatic
ed direct and conclusive manner by
ut supporting your representative ir
r. Congress. [Cheers for Horr.l Tha
as is where the popular voice tells, anC
you know as well as 1 know, tha
81. there has been no more cOnsisten
and courageous upholder of the doc
trine Of protection than my distin
guished friend, Horr, who now sit
rt beside me. [Cheersl. Therefore
DIV if the voters of this district prefe
he high wages in America to low wages
ny if they prefer home manufactures t.
DIS foreign manufactures; if they desir
aaIti prosperity at their own fresides the
will support the representative VIII
mir has been faithful, and not only fait,
full but intelligent, not only intelli
Ie gent but Jealous Good nigh
k- Three cheers for Blaine and Horr.
Many who long suffered from urinar
and digestive diseases, causing nervou