davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

Tbs Treatment Of many thousands y cars
OF thosr chrouir wcahnelssa anu VI,
f nns, IN s suarsca iasiealc. hauslo, n, 81
has afor,ied 4 Vasf experience 10 pigely a.iAt
ina ard thoroughly tessing itmedisa iot "
eur, ~ wofinn,s ,---sfllAr riAiniltA
~. Islsrre,s TaVortta Prescription
IA tbs outHfuwth. OF frr0lt, ~ thit gttat ~ 8
yniuabis oxpar4eagr IliQDAnaa ~ ifatiittts
Sl.n, vho nave tuslti 4 IN tho morv eGgr
waited ani obstinate oasFs which hal ns.,,'
thulr kkiil prove i 20 IT, thc iggsi Nsns.t'
re.neay esei ags-' i, \. ~ ,.eaeruasd a
"cure-All" but "a ino-i ptTtPee ~ sinV -
Uofnans peculiar niigiruu ..s
AZ a powerful Inv foraihaiF sS'
and 70 the womb aud ~ nnPsnaAErs z
partictlar For OvcfWoftcd. Uofp ,oh
.rundgwn.~ de,iliiatei ..gsseih Hil hss
Eecpgrs. nursing Inathers. rnd irclse Nuig
generally, Dir, Picrrea ihyoiie litectil
q tho greatest earthly hoen. tssna nne9nt
As soothing aud atrrnFthrnn y
neFvtnc, ~laNdrito ffceft IttsA ~
qnalcd aud = inyamahlr " ulhslnf anl
dung NERVOUS cEriiabiitty. Hfiiahln,ys
hnuftion prustratlon, hyticiif. tlnNne
other distressing. nor fpus Ne,pio.A ~ II
mouly attcndht upen iuncilai3i - - y, 7,
disease of the womb. 10 ind,tp.f tFtiteh'
6,ccp and TciVycs mental anxiety rna
Dr.. PIcres's Fav critic Prescrlpii q.
Compounded ~ an experienced and skilliuI
physlcian, aud adapted ~ uemnnt deil,'1
organization Il a pursly lcEgtPbla ~ ~
eifects in any oondlti0n 81 the fyrfrip. 10y
morning 6ickncra, OF NAUSEA. frpin y bate =
cause arising. weak stomach. inaisys'lon. Y q +.
gepslA and kindrod slnriaasns,: " w. N '''''
aFaVorlto Prescription " post
tive cure for tho II - complicated anu %.
stinaig cases q lcncoithea, e4t,t,ite ioe ~.
prulnpsus. Or falling ~ she wOf1h. weak 4nAt
1frnAle weakness antcrcfsion, retroyrf 70
bosrinE-down sensations, chronic coliEts ~
Inflammation aud liberation d tho Wetnl ~
nainmatlon pain aud Tenderness Ia ofaEtct.
accompanied with /" intefnai hcat.
As a regulator md promoter q fuuc-
tional action az that critical period ~ cllnt 81
from glrlhood TO womAnboof- sfayossa- = y
ecriptlon " u q perfectly sale - li1l 81 n
and can produce only good tNhlile. i i
equally ofAcacioua and valuable In ~ effects
5 when taken for these disorders aud ss,snnEs-
I monn Incident 90 that later AMI most eriticsl
period. known ~ Tho Change y Lie
Sn.elnn rrsss sl ~ NJ p ,Ssa
Golden Medical Discovery, ana small laxative
1 dnaca Of DIR. EicrccN rnrkntiFc frihts ttAitln
{ Liver pills., cures Layer, Kidney aud bladeer
( blood talnts. and aboliahca generous and
Z pcrofnioua humnrs from the tyiien.
"favoritc Prescriptions "A Tho only
medicine for women, tuid BY druggiaia, under
n positive guarantee, from tlin manu-
fncturcrA that u will ri, All ifiiai lau IN every
/ case, or money will be refunded. This giiaran-
ssS has Resn prassa % thq sov ,usay
Large bottles 100 doscs ei.oo, or six
bottles for $500.
For lnrrc Illustrated Trcatlse on Dlseascs of
4 Women 100 pages, papor-c0ycrcd), Gcnd ten
cent? In stamps Address,
Worlds DlspsnsaD Medical Association, !!
aaQ nraf,, a rtrfrraWn " ~ !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
A FUNNY EPISODE.
An EsquImau Medicine Mans Astonlsh-
ment and Fright.


There was another episode which
these peculiar people seemed to eonsid-
err as a huge joke, which will explain
as briefly as possible, to show what the
native people consider as funny in the
frigid zones One of the Esquimau
men had a peculiarly disfigured face,
to which he pointed SO often that one Of
the party was finally led to ask him the
cause. He most cheerfully assented to
explain, amidst the grins and suppressed
laughter of the others. When he was a
young boy he was one of small band
of natives that came upon the remains
of one of Sir John Franklin's unfortu-
nate parties, that had starved to death,
and they found many curious things
among the scattered material at the
site of the sad scene. One, which inn
mediately took his boyish eye, was n
fattened can that he found. full of
"black sand" as he expressed it. Thg
"black sand was of no possible
use to him, and, on the first occasion he
had to utilize the can, which was ono
winter evening, when he was sitting
by the lamp in his snow-house, lie
poured this useless material out ON
the platform of snow that held the lamp,
and in doing so some of it splashed in
the flame. There was an instantaneous
explosion, which he tried to explain By
Yelling "boom," until | thought the
top of my head had been knocked off,
and when some of the shock had passed
away he found that the top of his snow
hut had disappeared in the dark night,
the stone lamp was broken into pieces.
and the kitchen utensils and parlor
furniture all mixed up. He was medi.
cine man of the tribe-that is, one sup
posed to cure sickness by magic, mean
tations, etc. and ut the time the pow.
der-can exploded patient was visiting
him, who disappeared in the confusion,
and his whereabouts was not known
for month or two afterward, when he
turned up in another tribe farther south,
whose doctors, he claimed, were not
of such pyrotechnic school OF medi-
cine. The medicine man said that his
own nervous system was badly shat
tered for a long time, and his hands and
face were fearfully SCARED as evidence
of his story, but if his appetite was al
all injured he had more than fully re-
covered, for he was the most enormous
eater, savage or civilized, that ever
saw in my life. and could easily dis
pose of reindeer ham at a lunch, when
ever he came around to repeat his
story, which was altogether too fire.
quent; but we luckilylfound good
\ plan Of Kidding ourselves Of him by the
apparent careless handling Of a poNdsr
can. --LieHk seawatku, IN Wora'E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

often shrinks from consulting a physician
about functional arrangement, and prefers
10 suffer In silence. This may bo q mistaken
feeling, but IL Ia one which is largely preya.
lent TO all such women we would say that
one OF tho most skillful physicians OF the
day, who has had vast experience In cur.
ing diseases peculiar TO women, has pre-.
pared remedy which IL OF ihesiimablo hia 4
Ia them. We refer To DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Preservation. This Is the only remedy Tor
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under positive guarar,
tee from the manufacturers, that ~ wiz
givo satisfaction In every case or money 70
funded. See guaranteed printed on bottle
wrnpper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
: Chief Train Robber--Now,

Chief Train Robber--Now, you
fellows, when the train stops, you will
board the coaches and cover the pas
sengers with your guns Yes and
you'll go through them and get their
stuifPn Not by hanged sight You
keep the passengers from interfering,
and I'll overpower the fremen and fill
our sacks with coal. "-Nebraskd State
journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
BIsT spRlg0 MIrlclNI KNOWN.

tFll nui flII 20 use sls WondrffuI uI.ruFcFy "
yru wish 20 te tufcd, he sure and rail for Dn-
BuEHNHs NEuvruA NrnNn Toxic. Insist upoH
hafng H. anil do utr be persuaded 10 take any thns
else for this i indeed the greatest ard best Of AZ
snftnF medicines Az dfrazisia keeriti Price, . 4
per oottie rh9ad any atnEsts, net hA,e " ~ w
New OK ~ Gt4cevnrrF - tho great tpeclaltst 10
nervous AMI chronic diseases. and mar be consulted
NEHyurs ufsEkEIa FHFn ny NAIL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

1IuAyE been afflicted with an affection OF
tho Throat from childhood, caused by dlph-
iberia, and have used various remedies, but
have never found anything equal TO BRowNa
BRoNCnIAi. ocnEsr--Rsp D. NJ n. lamp
TOR, Piktton, hu. Bold only In boxes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

Any person who takes the pspAr regularly nom the
paio0ce whether difectsdto his name or whether be
4 q SUBSCRIBER or not Is responsible for the pay.
The colrts have decided thai refusing 10 take news
rapers and periodicals from the posoface, or femov-
tfand leaving them uneallsd for, prAs Jaesa et-
o1nca Of ikTEnTIcsAL TRAup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

a WINDING starc--watohing your best girl
as you hold her skein Of iiosS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

A DosE In Time Saves Nine OF Ialo's Hon
oy OF Horehound and Tar for coughs.
PilSo's T0othacho Drops Cure In one minute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

Goppcti Mcaiuinum. Cincinnati throat Lang nerv'
ous dsrases nxyFrn cure pneamathrrapy, electricity,
physiological natsngc, ingdlcal baths homeopathy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

" there r. any one who should be
wrapped in slnmber,' IL is u man who
Hnorek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

War IA tho difference between tube
and foolish DutchmanY Ono IA IA hollow
cylinder aud the other Is a silly Hollander
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
Prepare for Spring
FOO Doses one Dollar
$93 SGVjng Machine Free ,

we pefson sTey village ane tounihir q
keep In hef homes line o. our ART SAMPLES % tho.s
who will hep sud ry show ihftr samples those Who call
will send nee the bss ssning Machine u.ngfiftuf,
In the world with all the aiiarhutns This ust hu mails
SINGER patents which have pife sfr he patents
run th.syl hnr with The atiaehusn;s sali lr
go ssit for $50 ezdf II sy yoa the most
WONDERFUL 1llNO on kAisfli. but you q
these machine, ABSOLUTELY IErE, provided yp application
nom locality, and " will keep
home and show those who rail- set ~ our elegant and
equaied samples We do not ask you % show hess
plet for than months, and na the hesqaas your
property The samples sent 10 you ABSOLUTELY
PRE- ofcosi How DO all tls7ras enough We oen
get much s2O so IN trade non, mall place,
aer samples have remained ~hers they could fr
a month two We need persnn 10 Each locality Ill
the county and take this o securing h,h At onfe
Thoss who will secure TnEG, the ftry best
Sewing Machine and the finest general
fwcfk, u high art honn together IN Amsies All
pars ularf FkE BIZ return mail Write postal card
which write will cost bui cent. and amer
know all should you conclude 10 90 no fnhs why no hs y
done Mdnderf ID seems. nted taTlialai ffto
Addfsssst once. TRUE co, ArousrA hAisE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

PIso's rnrc for Consumption IL The bcst
Cough Medicine. II you don't believe Il,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

DoN'T hawk hawk, blow spit, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
uso Dr. sago's catarrh Remedy IN d end IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
ID TsI BIsT KIDNEY REMEDy,

The tldnCys at ~ dfaius 10 carry the Nprng1nt
and pnfpuou. Substances frum tho system. ard No.
ncy cnfuplaiutH aiuny tntufr the Fcnefai hr IN 20,
Cause these wnrrnut substances are retained " mo
body tGr all kldncy tfuubics. weakness and pain
Vi tho back, aud discascs 81 tho uriuhfy ofsanf,
there II no mcdclno IN the World which gives ~
certain ard pbsiiiye cure ~ IN. GngrNHs Nrh'
NunA NEnfE TpNfr.
i'ronolncrd ~ he sovsnaRers, Minister'S, doc
tors, Lawyers ard tho pggpls ever vhete =. tie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

WITH groans and signs, and drHied eyes,
lie socks the couch and down he iies1
W. Nausea and fntntnesS In him rise .a.s
BroW.racking pains assailhm,
Sick hcadachci Hut crc lunE comes ease,
Ills stomach settles Into peace.
Within his head the throhhirf. eeaao--
D.: Pierce Pellets never fail hinlt
Nor will they fuil anyone In such dire
predicamcnt. To the dyspeptlc, the bilious,
and tho constipatcd, they are alike I" Y
friend in need and friend indeed"
IlIE professor OF pcnmhnship can not do n
ilonrisEing business whenh s droIs his pen
and uses tYpe-writer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

.PirE LIsEs-those writton In favor OF
smoking - pii SJJisgA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
TRy B;sT SroMAcaANO llvtR MfpicIRI.

nA, hREENE- NnnN4inA NrHVH TuNtC has no
tquati1 ~. eurc % dysprpsa, inh rcsiou. loss 81
hbprtifr bad taste in The mouth u,vtniuEs caftil
PATTON uliinu snpts TOPPED hteft bclchinf Of slr.
fnincss an distress ~ pt o. stomach raiu " SIDE
and undrr sh1uiIcT headache q ud diftHrsas 10 tho
spring al tbs OTeans become torpid ard inactive.
And frlulrn lhe gentle Yet positive cnccts % thls
Wnhhdifai remciT 60 enffVet their condition and
All. fI4aNt a aaIl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

A CHARITY bawl--PlcAse. mister, gimme a
conti-- H'ashbi9toA Critie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

HE barber's apprentice Is generally a
strapping fellow. = BOstoa Commercial Ad-
tcrtixer .s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

RICHARD Ill demanded another horse be-
cause he was tired Of the nightmare that
had been riding him - 7osii SVliH1S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
I'm. clrcu,, Of Electric wires.

Tho human sensorium resembles a circuit
of electric wires, the various sets OF nerves
forming links In the circle Of continuity.
When digestion grows weak tho epigastrie
nerve suffers, and the whole system is ar
fected Reinforce II with Hostctter's Stom'
.nch Btters, and the nervous organism grows
tranquil and reposcful, Fever and agite,
constipation, kidney troubles and liver COM
plants retreat beforothi remedy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

= nHmunATnpc and BRoopERs. Greatly
UE1GUEAl&N2 Improved for 1854 Send nvc 1
Uho cent etanps for handsome ILLUSTRATED GAIA
j Io5un. CHAMPION MIRO. co., Quincy, Illinois.
~ NAME Tdis pAREn sssy rusJo vHis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23
Dr.. CREENE'S
NERvURA
NERVE TONIC,
-wIKId -
Great Spring Medicine.


Fur nervous ard Physical exhaustion, SeAk. TIRED
and iaugni fceilnss, ~th np povrf o. AMI ior
cHcrtiai " tho very best fcicdf enN m absolute
" eeftalr. ebfr ln cases ~ siropcksiNss. kafotu
ness amt nervous irfitabity ~ usu white followed
by raim fopnFn and natural. refreshing sleep tur
nervousness. ntryuus debilty .dss pgndrury and Nc
prns,un ~ the mnd tits perfect spcclnc, ard ~
effects wonderful inr urufairih. thcutnattsirs
pGfalysls. hufdunrsN, Trembling and iu-antlr, a u
The only rrcagnlfct sore care IL hrfsf tHil. 20
heart aPqpioEYr Vpiepllc nts. hislvtia, ~ Nisrhi
dance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-23

In me sprlhslhs ulp,,i requires remedy ~high q
cleansing tnfl{ VA Ena ilhe sAg,s iinir
who cali themiritcs vel, tbpnld keyp veil ~ not
ncaiariing this imlsftAti dDiy, a few totilek ~
iii t,UTFNT'a NEivUhA NUiifE TuNtr Nhieh "
purely vegetable, udl fempfe The langnld. hkilsts
and Wrakcnci feelings due 10 sprnH. sud rcftofeihc
NLIalLL.- |. mi I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
COTTON AND WOODEN MANUFACTURES.

Cotton G~oods-Under the existing tariff all
cotton manufactures are protected by a specific
duty equivalent to about 40 per cent. on the
average-comlnon grades less, and the fine
grades more. The Mills bill abolishes all spe-
ciic duties and substitutes a sweeping ad valo-
rem duty of 40 per cent. for all kinds of goods.
As tho ad vsl0rem duties invite fraudulent I'M
dervaluations. which practically reduce duties 8
to 10 per cent, the practical effect of such a
change in the tariff would be to reduce the pro-
lection on fine goods so ss to prevent their man
ufacture in this country.
Wooden Goods-Tne present tariff imposes a
duty of about 30 cents per pound las an equiva-
lent for the duty on wool. of which the WOOL
grower receives the beneft), and 30 per cent. ad
vaiorem On coarse and 40 per cent. I'D valorem
on line goods. As the pound duty is intended
to be made u little more than the average duty
on the wool. 10 guard against errors, that is also
q slight protection to those engaged in WOODEN
manufacturing. The Mills bill abolishss the
pound duty because of free WOOL and imposes
an ad valorem duty of 80 per cent. aud 40 per
cent on imported woolens. The farmer loses
the advantage of the duty on wool, and the
manufactures is left with nothing but the ad
valorem duty on imported woolens, the effect OF
which must be to increase importations, develop
greater undervaluations, and thus iniure the
home manufacturers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
AFFAIRS In THE CHURCHES.
The Central Baptist Association Closes an

The Central Baptist Association Closes an In
teresting Session.
The Central Baptist Association concluded it's
annual meeting yesterday at the North Baptist
Church. After devotional exercises the subject
OF home missions came up. upon which subject
the convention was addressed by Rev. DR.. JEFF
ferry. He said that the importance of mission
airy work right here at homo was not appreci-
atsd. Few people considered the fact that
three-fourrhs of the citizens of this country
were forsign-born. 1t was a very grave ref &C.
ton as to what would be the state Of religion in
this country when the population has doubled
itself. By that time he believed atheism
would prevail in France, Catholicism in Mexico
and Italy. He hoped that 10 the United States
there would be the state of religion that is seen
in New England to-day. He suggested that
Pro.estants adopt the plan which the Catholics
have Of buying land when it is cheap and hold
ing it until il becomes valuable. He also said
that q time would come when the negro would
be a much more important factor In the conduct
OF this government than he is at the present
time. IL might be q century. but the colorsd
mau would yet rise, and he would either rule
the country or he would be exterminated. 1t
was OF the greatest Importance. therefore, that
mission work be done among the col0red people.
DIR. Connor read the report of the committee
90 church publications. 1t showed the total
receipts for the year to be 1852 400. 90. In the
missionary department forty-two churches and
299 S~unday-schools had been organized. and
2l4.953 persons had been visited. There was a
deficit OK S5ll3T IN the home mission depart
ment, and a surplus of sS5.l u in the Bible de-
partment-
The nesting heard a very interesting address
from Rev. DIR. 5 II. Stimson, of Terre Haute.
district secretary OF the Foreign Missionary So
ciety. DE suggested the Importance of in.
creased contributions for this line of missionary
work. saying that rhe church was now in the
talking strata, and that he hoped il would short
ly reach the acting strata. He advised a method
OF procuring subscriptions; it was that of laying
aside a penny every Sunday for foreign mis-
sions IL every church member in the laud
would do this, foreign missions would not need
money so badly.
At the afternoon session the Ladies' Mission
AIRY Circles held q meeting apart from the rest,
at which were discussed methods Of conducting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

A Republican Editor Informs a Democratic
Committee that IL L. Wasting Ammunition.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
MUNcIE, Sept. 5.-For some weeks past the
Muncie Advertiser has been receiving from the
Democratic national committee printed sheets
of undefled Democracy for the purpose of max
ing clippings therefrom. Editor Stouder grew
weary of opening these sheets, anc addressed
the following letter to the committee:
"MUNcIE, Ind, Sept. ). 1888.
ITO the Honorable Secretary Democratic National
Committee. New York:
'Dear Sir-For the past few weeks we have
been receiving from your Office sheets Of reprint
matter for the purpose of making clippings
therefrom for publication. Permit me to say
that il would probably be as well for you to dis
continue this favor, and place the stuf where IL
will do you more good, as this Office is uncom-
promisingly Republican from the front to the
back door. Our vote personally, as we'll as en-
ployes, will do all that each vote can do to help
make the 10, 600 Republican majority which
you may confidently look for from Indiana this
fall. What's the matter with IndianaY She's
all right! Turn your attention TO New York.
Respectfully. A. G. SToUDER"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Political Notes.

The Republicans of the Sixteenth ward will
meet this evening, at Z o'clock, az Marmont
Hall.
The Eighth Ward Harrison aud Morton Club
will meet this evening at No. s sngine-house, at
Z o'clock.
The rendezvous for the Eighteenth Ward Re-
publican Club will be at the corner Of East aud
South streets. at Z o'clock.
TIE Republicans of the Twenty second ward
will meet at z o'clock tonight, at Brooks livery
stable, on Virginia avenue.
The members of the Harrison Escort Club are
requested to meet at the south entrance of the
StaJe-house tonight, at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Twelfth Ward Harrison and Morton Club
will meet a. the club-room. at z o'clock, this
evening, to take part in the demonstration
Members of the Thirteenth Ward Republican
Club will meet at the corner OF Ohio aud West
streets, at { o'clock sharp, to join 10 parade to-
night.
The Ladies' Harrison and Morton League Club
will meet at Pfafnin's Hall at 7:30 o'clock this
evening. All members are requested to be
present
The Republicans of the Twentieth ward will
meet tonight. at z o'clock, at the corner Of Vir-
ginia avenue aud Cedar street. where the club
will be formed for the parade.
All hotel walters are requested to meet at the
Hotel Brotherhood Hall, 66k East Washington
street. at 7:30 tonight. The hotel men will
have with them the Brotherhood Band.
Harrison Home Gles Club will meet at the
county central committee rooms at 100 o'clock
this evening. to sing at Tomlinsop Hall. 1t 10
earnestly requested that every member be In at
tendance.
The Fifth ward Republicans last night held Q
very good meeting, which was addressed by the
Hon. Fsrd Winter. They will meet again to-
night, at the club headquarters, at o'clock. to
appear 10 the parade.
The Republican club Of Cleruont, Wayne
township. was addressed last evening by Frank
McCray. The schoolhouse 10 which the
meeting was held was crowded. and the audi
ence was enthusiasts.
The Sixth Ward Republican Club will meet at
Bacon's Block, FIT Wayne avenue, tonight. at
sharp 7 o'clock. to march to position in the pro-
cessiou. All Republicans Of the ward are re-
questsd TO be present.
The members Of tee Ninth Ward Harrison
and Morton Club and other Republicans desir-
Gus of participating IN the reception of General
Hovey. are requested to meet at Reich veins
Hall, this evening, at Z o'clock sharp.
Republicans Of the Second ward will meet on
Market street, north of postofice. at 100 o'clock
this evening. to take part in the parade. The
umbrellas adopted by the club will he at the Of
fee of J. L. Wright & Co., 56 East Market,
after 8 o'clock this morning.
Castor Parker, a man OF influence In Sum-
mitsville, Madison county, who has heretofore
been a ProhIbitionist. has annoucad his inten-
tion of voting for Harrison and Morton. John
Cunningham, q wagon-maker in that village,
and who was also a Prohibitionist will support
the Republican ticket.