davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
The Chinamon's D9yotion to Rice

The Chinaman's devotion to his rice
says Canton correspondent, is as great
as an Eng'ishman's to his dinner, and at
their regular times for ''chown-11 in
the morning and 5 in the afternoon
nothing can take him away from his
bowl of rice. As all the city life is al
fresco, one sees miles of feeding China.
men if he progresses through the streets
at their meal hours. In each open room
or shop the scene Is the samoa circle OF
dirty heathcns gathered around table,
shoveling the rice into their mouths as
fast as chop sticks can play, the edges OF
the bowls being held to their mouths
merely as funnel to direct the stream.
One can stand in the shops. vainly wait
ing to purchase, and surly Chinaman
will only come forward when he has fin
ished his bowl of rice, and has sublime
indifference to trade, profits, and cheat
ing when it is his rice time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
Profit and Loss.

The man whose ads. are in this sheet,
Rely upon il, knows it
is advantageous so 70 do,
Because his profit shows Il.
But sec the poor unfortunate
Who never seems TO think
That trade with him would better be
IL helped by printer ink.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
snms FnnIi.h pnnnin

Allow a cough TO run until IL gets beyond the
reach Of medicine They often say, "oh, IL
will wear away" but In most cases II wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kcmp's Balsam,
they would Immediately sec tho excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Large bot
ties, 80 cents and $780, Trial size free. At all
Druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

Laura once had an aflluent beau,
Who called twice fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
All lonely 60 grieNe,
Oh, where Is her recreant boau,
Aud why did he leave Laura so7
Why. he saw that Laura was a languishng,
delicate girl, subject TO SICK headaches, sensi-
tive nerves and uncertain tempcrs; and know
ing what a lifelong trial is FIRE full sickly
wife, he transferred his attentions TO her
cheerful healthy cousin Ellen. The secret is
that Iaura'3 health and strength are sappcd
by chronic weakness, peculiar 20 her sex,
which Ellen averts and avoids by the use OF
Or. Pierce's Favorite / escription. This is
the only remedy, for woman's peculiar weak
mes cs and ailments, sold by druggists, under n
positive qua antee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case or
money viii be refunded. See guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
ENYElIlaElEEaI
a mn.
REMEDIAL B0A
FULL STAFF or e.
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS Z sgaGEa +
. PLEAsArS
MANY CHRONIC nssEAsx. s
cessfuIIy Treated wstsfou<
Personal consnitatsct.

I'VE obtain our knowledge OF the petic'+t.: r.
w ease by the application, to the rrr<<'q< =
medicine, of wel-established principles of ii~1<t
science. The most ample resources Tor tl0n[kIzf
lingering or chronic diseases. and the Er<H5<1[
skill, are thus placed within the easy rf7rr >if
invalids, however distant they may reeiaf. 4 I''t
and describe your symptoms, incloslus tep 4fH@
in stamps, and a complete treatise, on youf fcr-
ticular disease, will be sent You. with cur prio-
ion as TO its nature and durability.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
Build Up the System

"Last spring l seemel TO be running down in
health, was weak and tired all the time. took
Hoods sarsaparilla and 1t did me a great deal OF
good My little daughter ten years old, has suffere
om scrofua and catsrrh, great deal. Hoods Sarsa-
parla did her more good than anything else we have
ever given her and have tried a number OF medi-
cines" MRS, LotlsA CoHr Canastota, y. Y.
n. b. II you have decided to take Hoods sarsapa-
rila do not be induced 10 bHy any other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
Now is the Time

Now is the time 10 purify your blood and fortify
system against the debilitatng effects of spring
weather. Serious consequences often follow this
lassitude which degenerates into debility ost favor
able for the appearance OF disorders. You are run
down. 80 specific disease has manifested itself, but
the condition OF your system is low and your blood
is IN disordered staIe. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now, before some serious disease gains firm hold
upon your System.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

Hoods sarsaparllla is prepared from sarsaparila,
Dandelion Mandrake. Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
Berries, and other wen known vegetable remedies,
In such peculiar manner as 10 derive the fun
medicinal value OF each. II will cure when in the
power OF medicine scrofula, salt rheum Sores boils
pmples oil humors, dyspepsia biliousness, sick head
ache, indigestion general debility, catarrh, rheu
matism, kidney and liver complaints. II overcomes
that extreme tired feeling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

COnsumptIOn NureIv Cured.
To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that / have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
shall be glad 10 send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 any of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their Express
and J.. o. address Respectfully,
4. A. Sl4OCUM. NC, Isl Pearl St., n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
Purify Your Blood

"I was troubled with an eruption OF my skin,
which covered aeary my whole body. l doctored IL
for year without help; then began 20 take Hoods
Sarsaparila and two bottles completely cured me-
! cheerfuly recommend Hoods sarsaparila for any
similar disease" n. :. CLARKE Decatur, III.
For some years have been afiis,ed with eczema
OF very stubborn form. Three bottles OF Holds
slrsaparilla cured me. I am now well and praise
this excellent remedy" MARY L. OWENS, Troy Ind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

A FRENCHMAS claims TO be abe to prove
that fish can hear man talking in an ordinary
voice half mile away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

THERE are 900 beet sugar factories in Europe.
Franco manufacture ed GO0,OOO tons OF gar and
Germany l.0g4OO tons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
$9S SEWING Machine Free !

we person every village, and township 20
keep Ia their homes line Of AI SAMPLES t. those
will Keep and simply show these tamples 10 those VII cali
will send ec, the best sewing Aaein manufactured
An With all the Attachments Ibis machine is made
amer the patents, Hprrd Before g patents
OUT style machine with thr aachments, was sold for
Sa. sells for 50 Reader, itmay 70 the most
WONDERFUL THING ON EAlih, lut fecure one OF
machines ABSOLUTELY fnEE, provided your Application
your locality, and i will Keep in your
home those who calf Of elegant and un-
equaed samples We do atk you show these SAM
pies than two months, and heu they become 4gg5
The samplcf sent 10 Ah1ull I'LL
FREE ofc0 How ul tlfleasily enough We often
get as 900 in trade QIn small place.
samples have remained where they could De lqr
month We need person In each logaly an ots
county aud take is of securing iher' al once
Those will secure tntF the Nei3 bett
fenin atne mauufl and Che finest stuelnl aAsei
mcut works of high shown together in Anlea AZ
paItilunrs fiEk By refuu mall Ns 30 eneei .sal eAi
which s TO will eosi you hut one cent ana uil ~
lnow n shout you conclude frfs Why no harm 10
done. Mondfrf need no eallih- -ai a eq
Addrslstt 0uss, llLk Coz Augusta AA4AA'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

wHArE oil and buffalo hides have become
commercial rarities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

II sufferers from Consumption,
Scrofua, Rron hits and General ID shility will
try SCoTT'S EMULSION of Cod yer Oil with
Hypopho' 'phites, they wiz find immediate re-
Ii and permanent b neht. The Medical Pro-
ssion universe ly declare il a remedy Cf tn
reatcst value and very p1latable. Rea II
have used Scntt's Emulsion in several tase of
Scrofult and Debility in Children. Results
most gratifying. MY little patients take il
bury Ill.
II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isa,c Thomn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

Some one has told you that your catarrh is
incurablc. II is not so. DIR. Sage's Ca arrh
Remedy Will cure it. II l. pleasant to use and
always does its work thoroughly. We have
yet to hear of ca1e in which 1t did moi ac-
comnlis a cure when faieAfully used Catarrh
is a disease which IL is dan erous TO neglect A
certain remedy is at your command Avail
yourself of it before the complaint assumes a
mere serious form. All druggists.
TuE late Louisa NJ. Alec eceived about
100000 from her literary productions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

He ate green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took few "pellets"
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
You never win find
Than pierce's small PELLETS"
The purgative kind.
Small but prec Gus. 25cents per vial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
plosuJaR;lln Great English GOuI and
DI6aI SEEtlSI rheumatic Rene iy.
Oval B0x5 31I round, II Pills.

Fnf hoHs AID make oasy working f a. has
eNh8i anything else n ire word Either Costly outdt
TElK Isrzs FEkk Aadsss, IEsE Co., Azgsata. AiAias
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaic Thomn-
sons Eyewater. Druggists sell at 2jc. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

iof the fcAiul<* '||' r.
lmovet pImr'<f. <It1<q
ionly EuhplAnfI kro@> T.
ithnf Win sfff.I 41I .||
Fent i,nfrnfy y t|'I u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
| STRUCTURE.

Of inexperienced !
urinary fistulae, ar
relief ana cure. Z
Skin of our specil
trated treatise on
To intrust this cl
is a dangerous pI
life by so doing, "
unskllful treatm
cents in stamps I,
testimonials.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
/ DISEASES Of
/ WOMEN.

already bafiled the skill of all tn
of "a fun Council of skilled 81
Iuvalids' Hotel ana Surgical
ten cents in stamps for our
Women, illustrated with wood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
ADs HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, SSs Main st. Buffalo, N.Y.
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS

eases with unusual success. Se'
different illustrated pamphlets
which will be sent for ten cents
for them is accompanied with a
ton, so that we may know whi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02
| KIDNEY
| DISEASES.
BLADDER
DISEASES.

binary success.
Pamphlet on Uri.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-02

on Diseases of the Dig
on receipt of ten cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09
OUR CANDIDATE.
A Nan who Has Moro than Verified the
Predictions Made by His Iriends.

General Harrison is vinGicatng his tito
10 the honor ne Is wearing with much quiet
dignity. Every day, says the Chicago -HGR,
brings him nearer 10 the peoples hearts
Every word from him adds 10 the respect
and esteem in which he - held. There is
that in the man which is compelling his foes
TO do him homage. His partisans can pay
no higher tribute TO his private character
than the testimonials OF political enemies.
Uuder the fierce light which has beaten
upon him since his nomination no spot or
blemish has been disclosed. Through q long
public career be has worn the white flower
of blameless life.
American political history has few par
allels 10 the swift growth Of General Harri-
son III popular estimation. II can not be
denied that his nomination was a keen dis
appointment to many Republicans. A few
resented il with bitterness Of which they
are now heartily ashamed. Nearly all were
in some sense and in some degree doubt
full OF the effect, fearing that the candi-
date wouid fali short Of the great de-
Insnds OF the position m some way. and
bring reproach upon the party that chose
him from among a galaxy OF greatness in
which Blaine, Allison, Sherman, Gresham
and others shone with Il iuster which even
defeat has not dimmcd. Only his neigh
bors, who bad touched hands with him and
knew his qualities, rejoiced with complete
assurance. IL WAS their fire that warmed
the perfunctory accsmations or the mul-
titude into genuine enthusiasm. II was
their clearer vision that foresaw the re-
quirements Of this great contest and ais
cerned in General Harrison all the quail
ties demanded greatness OF mind, strength
of BODY, purity Of character, fidelity 10
principles. consistency OF record, military
renown, civic honor and religious instinct.
These have made themselves greatly felt
since the day the splendid honor came 10
him from the Chicago convention, his
speeches commanding attention al over the
land. bis eoupoise compelling admiring
recognition even from his opponents. and
his steady grasp OF principles boldly
avowed putting him easily and fairly IN the
actual leadership OF his party. The good
opinion that has been growing day by day
was more than confirmed by his letter Of
acceptance. document so scholarly ia die
ton, 50 clear in statement, 50 admirable in
It's presentation OF the supreme issues OF
the impending battle, tnai Republican pride
was touched and Republican courage and
zeal gathered fresh inspiration. The effect
will tell grandlg IN November, and General
Harrison viii have the earnest support OF a
united and aggressive party flushed with
the assurance Of great victory.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

iiSssseF.ts >of @nsisx - cfss sA A.
s~apt ~ ssssr -ss~sFesftf
tee eas laH gees 81 te-ee 3.
y @ss -<iee "A ea s4t e
s9ed - Fsrs ac
ol8o.sss 4es.as - te.es sas ea as Hs.f..-
a aft ttrr asfesssta- e. .tl $3.50
an 1856 a etter tsars U.s.
hf<l ~1f eIsssle-a .4re sre-
rg 49, saa-f tf 1850 t Fe
t-s@1@es wa-a aey 1rr - Ssh e--
cena sns tesf 1aesot cora @st if
t-e prsasst AL naslIa 81 u-.s tseen sessl
csss 81 t1e perrtes lrterfet-- t.af etis,es.s
tAe faces a. -ae Leu.l.-f4.-- 'srls --s
I'D tle p4ee h.-.eess fref WtY
g.. .et g se saeaai u fae oetrfaa -e-
counts ere al nea. ~as she41 -eaess 20
t1e-a oe denlsd u 4ag es.lea F19 She's tt
b-t l1eEe - re~son 81 ge-eFe ssss t1e
I7sra e.ats ksvssf. tfat tee leua-.r r-..t
party tzs nel oos1 ne fafthful steward TIA.
iI pro1 sd t Wo--1 be four years 4eo
henaf1rss devoted great cea of tiult 10
oepoaueing the hepuulie2a pArf4 i3r L,sfo-
Iog Up 4n unnecessary surplus ih tae Treas
ury wllch re place a. s4S1l,080 Esery
oAe remembers how he used % d'Viae tL4t
s4m PIP before his ho0sier audiences. aud
in4Ae the unterrifed Democrats believe
that Il thr Democratic parry came lni0
power they would each u them have their
propOrtloE4te SHARE. OF about sl2 dS..4rs- II
= related thzt al Tie close oi one meeting =
trustfal Democrat, completely convinced by
Mr.. Hendricks srguuent. fled t4s elElm
Tor g., The sm1lnt ae thought due himself,
wife and Ego children. " here ls thai sur-
p.us now
A0t iOug sgo the Uaited States Treasurer,
M Wyatt. frankly sad. There ~ no sur
81
the Treasury, the claims against IL and The
probable revenues, he felt !usuned 10 say
iug that II a 0alauce sheet were struck l.
would show 40 apprecllble surplus N TO
Treasury. II thai be true, and as a Demo
crat SIR. Wyatt would have no reason 10
misrepresent, and As Treasurer he Is IN a
position ~ know The facts-tnea what has
become Of the surplusi Was Nr. Hen
Cricks misrepresenting tue facts four years
ago, or have the Democrats really been pay
ing out the surplus on the sl2 dollars all
around plan Senator Allison showed that
Clevelgnd's Administration had cost the
country 100000 more than Mr.. Arthur's
Administration. despite The Democratic
promises Of economy and their charge OF
Republican extravaganza.
Let Us have the books opened. and see
what tue condition Of the Treasury really
is. The country doesn't want any book
keeping on the dark lantern style WHICH
seems 10 prevail at Washington. III there
was surplus OF sJ090O,Opo when the
Democrats took charge IN 1855, and II, as
Mr. Wyatt says, there Is no surplus now, IL
- Of the utmost importance that the people
know what has become of that surplus.
Give Us change of Administration and the
books VIII be- opened, and the people can
find out the truth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

Tue report that somebody has discovered
thai there wiI Be scarcely snF surplus a.
al tBis YEAR u the penoiny appropriation
hfIls become laws. las greatly disturbed he
leaders = the Democratic party These in
dividuajs bad hern fgnring on an excess
varring from a. 30 % 70 sooui sI20. 0O0 d
GO this year n r-celrts over sxpeBditures
ard tScy are naturally surpyiseo and dis-
gustcd a. the intelligence TIA. this cxccss
VII rrach tte comparatively Insignificant
san Of 81 0Cuooo O. sf5.o0A00 They have
been usinz his expected BIZ surplus 10
f-ighten the people into permitting heavy
c''t ~ b M ssie il the tsriT. ard are ss =
Consequence. Dispersed - see Z brushed
aw-sv ~ithcut beng abe - ase . "a = sort
of ever N their assssail spos The couatTY =
industrial svssen OF cosFsr. = NJ sur
pus vcu.a net exceed sttDoc 90. tners
would ~ 20 exrrlse ard ~ rhauce Ter 7ass-
irx tbe Ms DR.. whtch "a e-Ur1sted ~ -
suce re revenues about So ID 90 81.
Iauls Eaci<- n-7or~1f
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

aar H1aazsf tr4ssaetls4 Dssa9Sk@tte
- Esa .yas shs ~ s4zsss

har Hlaaksf Ef4ssaetls4 Dsaa2ekstte
- xsa-gas sAs ~ - aa.s
tte szeesres Us-1e ~ fae Detna~
ffsts free - srs neae ~ ,lsla ssv~ -
.-eg g. ese ere e arenss4e-soD aa
-l.s-a s.sf t-s.eraasezE rsosaks p-rra-1ss's
tyfs 4GlsS4 s.arsass - l1 aA
lae saeeet = enE> - - so -
asso-.s e. sstB -1te asE.srs 49, en ~ -
nEgss1kloa. tkss 80 tEs-al-sa1 . ffee
lEsz- el4.1Fs q Ererfsr<s flta -lelr
llFofts .4a4rF 49, Lae 4aLealr ~ RS ctif
I. ssdse - t4e eosf el a. grugiss aEou
sh Is 8ruise ve aess . ~ 80
~ gse.anl lsz4e a. s1sasa ea4rss
-ssst a.eressee pflees ca lt -tf aris-.es
"a 1.s a- ssa repeated ittz rs -rtrer lf
aclepssa =. aaa al the Demeralsr erst-rs
l l- csars lave slaoe 0~e- eesg
pa t Ysf ass 3een cap loel han
ire3 tnnes Aa5er y klaAeg Ia = spsecn
fl2t 49, Le .l-Ga Is ts7 tougrcsslsnsl
hsfoFo. pszs ASH. proved rnst gee Adu n-
.str-asn slyert4sc.l f.r bi4s ter l'aa.ers
8sren -. fss1 tasf AneTlc.n mas. f-.e-qr-
ees osezed to ssppls tae1 i9r i- IS $40 ami
t-a Rng 30 80 xzs = - 441y isec MAJOR
NJ Au-eg t2ll
-Wh9 60 soa suppose gof fhe eonfracf'
There as4s . tore gu 90 a1d 4n Ateerl-an
wa th.Fty cents Oh ezch Dlsaset. Noss, tel
rae yghlch mau af.ct 4ref WAlca ooaotEy, g0t
the coBfvacti
ls rhere sny BODY here wuo woUld not
tsye glvea q 70 the Alne .csn. there being
q difference o. only thirty cents between
the boss Is taers any gentleman On tbs
roor wao would send abroad 10 go : p-ir Of
blankets merely % save thirty ceats ca
thems However thai NAV be. chat contrast
cid 20 abroad. fugllsh labor made those
e.oc0 blankets Tor Ee use ol our army.
AmegIran labor was oQycotteG, ard they
came n withoul the payment Of duty
10 member OF Congress, 40 Democrats
speaker nss yet denied these statements.
Na or Mckinley also proved that the
amount Of duty was nof ..dded 20 Tue selling
price u the blankets. lie said:
Now, let Us loox AZ the figures The duty
on blankets Of thar quality Is - csuts
per round snd B. per cent AZ valorein.
Elghtsen cezts per poaId upon 200
blankets. four rounds each. Il 81 40. - per
cent ad valorem IS - ,55G 40 making toial
upon those ZOO BLANKETS, which were
boagh, from foreign blanket maker. ~
s3Ol64o The cost OF those blankets w.th
rhe duty added would have been S.J2j 20
Vow, II tAe President Is right, And Is Lac
chairman OF the Ways and Means CSninlt-
Tee j. right IA saying shGt this duty il add
ed 20 the price 10 the American consumer,
then s. so 40 Is exactly ~aat the Americas
price would be
WHIST WA toe American pricel II was
s5, i2o II Was Sc 80 bess than the foreign
cost. duty added"
Major Mckinley here proved, says the
Cleveland Lodlsg that the cost ~ the blank
cts was not augmented in proportion 20 tho
amount of the duty. He proved that the
President in his message and in BIS letter
Of acceptance al not tod the truth when
Re declared that the full amount Of the DUTY
was added 70 the cost Of aH article. Yet
Democratic free-trade speakers aud editors
arc daily asserting that tue price Of every
thing the working Imam buys IS increased TO
TIRE Gull amount % tho duty.
These orators and editors do not tackle
the blanket transaction. They are afraid
OF IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

canaiaats ereess. - shs oss a. Fx4s
xeiias. eees on forsxsr

. -.
st...
p~-.'t. 49,. ..--...'.. ...'.....-
.s.s ...s. -. ......-. ~ ~
,- .-.....-.- s-.s ...-
e-. ,..
,l........ - .s....,.
f..t.. - 49,. -
t.-..... .......- ....-.. ~.
.,..-s.
>,
s..,....,. ....-..
~ tl...s
-s,... 49,. ~.
,.....t.....,. =. s....-''.-. s...
-s.4..-. ..ln. 49, &c., ~. e......-. -
49, si.,. go. -. -,
s.f..f ~. S,.,ir =. ,.,...,,,
.....ft, SD. 49,. 49,. ,..., ,.-.. -. e,
,si.Fsr.,f ,......tss.tt. 49, n.+ -. :.
.r-.5.,.... =. s. ~, s.,.,e a. p'.,l. -
mo ir fte Fsst tbst h.. never l.,s .,.. ,f.--.. =.
~ -, ,.-,th ne ,sr..t s,.,v - 49, ..-,..s.
.s...... ..at.se q.,e f.i.astar- ~ n %
i.., r..,,.,. NJ, i. ~, -, .,.i' .'-,,
! 80, .t.,,. ....,- "a ,s.-.,. 80 ~. -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09
WOMEN m THE CAMPAIGN.
Methods In which the women Are In
terssting ThomseIves

The interest which the Republican women
in Indiana are taking in the campaign this
year recalls war timea, writes Mary n
krout in the Chicago Inter Occdn, when tbey
used 10 meet 10 scrapc lint, knit socks aud
sew for the soldiers the time when cloth
Ing and provisions were carried 10 the viii
lage churches, packed and sent 10 the front.
Ia the country towns they have always
been expected 10 appear in the procession
- Justice. the Goddess OF Liberty and other
neurological characters, giving II q touch Of
piCturcsQucnes which the gaudy and varied
uniforms OF the men could not wholly sup
ply. This year, however, they seem 70 bo
employed m more practical way. They
have formed clnbs in many places for sys-
temauc, personal work, those who can
write arc cxerung their influence through
the columns OF the newspapers; those who
can speak wi.l lclp in that way.
Their temperance societies and literary
clubs have developed this latter faculty
astonishingiv within the past four years,
and itwili be no uncommon thing for women
to speak at political meetings 10 be held be-
tween now and November. There arc sew
eral reasons FOR this enthusiasm. In tho
first place, they recognize 10 General Har-
rison man Of the purcst morality. a man
who has been true 10 all the obligations of
husband and father; whose life has been
ordered in accordance with tho strictest
laws OF purity and honor In the second
place. they realize that ali the recognition
and advancement OF women have received
they have received at The hands of tho Re
publican party II was under the FIRST re-
publican administration that women wcre
given appointments in tho Government
Offices. IL has been under succeeding Re
publican administrations that they have
been given frstciass posto Offices, pension
offices, and other important places.
Tint they have had any recognition AT
the hands Of the Democratic party has been
purely matter Of policy They have re-
,aincd and appointed as few as possible
All who could be discharged have bcen.
that their salaries might bc paid 20 Demo
cratic voters. The very first official act Of
Postmaster Jones was 20 discharge the
daughters Of General Burnside. VINO had
been employed in the pOst-ofiice here for
years. HIS example has been followed by
every Democrat IN the country who dared
TO Initiate his example. All these things
have stirred mp the righteous indignation
of Indiana women, and they arc working
Tor Republican success now. precisely as
they worked 70 sid the Union cause during
the war.