Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 June 1886 — Page 4
o
HIO ft HISSISSIPPT
BAILWAY. A
4S0IM Dstlv Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Trains (each wav) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE 2 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. HO Change of Cars for ANY Class ef Passengers. first Cfos, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, ell carried on Past Express Trains, consis ting of Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortabls Day Coaches, all running THJROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Betueen Cincinnati and St Louis, or SL Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours ttjf Be.iiceen Cincinnati and . Louisvill. The Ohio a, Mississippi R'way is the only Lin between 8. Ixraiss and Cincinnati Under one management, running all it trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognised first class route between those cities, its Earn Grades, Its Splendid Mot Power, Steel Rail, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Unable the O. A M. to make faster average tiAe than any other Western Road. WAsk for Tickets yia O. & M. R'y.QM For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY. President and Sen. X'g"r. W. B. 8I1ATTUC, Gen. Bus. Act. CINCINNATI, OH l6:
T?)) iflWSWU.SntBAaT CHICA60 KiUst?
Two Daily Fast Express Trains In Each Direction Between Chicago and Louisville, Connecting closely with the night and day trains oat of Chicago c n the Great Through Trunk Lines West and Northwest, and with the morning and Toning through trains ont of Louisville on the Great Southern and Southwestern Lines. This Popular Route now runs the most com. fortahle coaches and Parlor Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has only one change of cars to all the principal towns and cities in the North, South, East, or West Sell Through Tickets over all the various crossing and connecting railroad lines, nnd check baggage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the disagreeable annoyances of rechecMng. the danger of missing direct connections, and the expanse and worry of tiresome lay-orer on the journey. Low-rate, Land Explorers', and round-trip Winter and Summer Tourists' Excursion Ticket on sale in their respective seasons. Will cheerfully give traveler full information in regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleasant route: and will furnish Railroad Haps, Time-Tabiea and folders, containing much useful information to travelers, on application to WM. 8. BALDWIN, CARTER PEERING, Gen. Pass. Agent, Station Pass. Agent, Chicago, HL Bloomington Ind.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
& M. Orchard & Son, PROPRIETORS.
lattetne Depot, Blsomiiigtoii, IwL
ar Ms tubtswU as spars s 1
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRaJN.
Office in the New Block, np-stairs, over
CoVs Bok Store. Ait work warranted.
It Permeates Every Department of the
Present Administration Increased Appropriations.
How Democratic Pledges Havo Boon
Tiolated Administrative Hclovin a Miserable Failure.
draen Tea and Black. The principal market for green tea is the United States. Having fallen rather into disrepute in the old world, it lus established itself in the new world, where it is largely consumed and known as "tea" simply, in contradistinction to "English breakfast tea," "China tea," or "Oolong," by which names the black teas are designated. The reason for its popularity is no doubt in a great measure due to the in-
tercouse with Japan, where green tea
alone is manufactured, and which every year sends enormous cargoes across the Pacific. In the making of tea, as in everything which this curious people do, the Japanese have a war of their own.
It would startle an Assam planter to see them in picking time squatting down before the trees and stripping the
nrancnes of the leaves, instead of scientifically selecting only the young,
undeveloped leaf, the first leaf below that and half the second, from which would be evolved respectively, "Broken
Alps" or Urauge .Pekoe, and "soueti
ong." Any one accustomed to the elaborate machines for "rolling" and "firrinrr" the leaves which are in use on
European plantations, might be amused
at toe Japanese method, where the workers roll and squeeze and twist the
leaves in their hands on a parchment stretched over a charcoal fire. Very fine teas are, nevertheless, manufac
tured by the Japanese, and in the celebrated district of Uji rumor tells of tea worth $16 per pound, though it is not definitely stated whether that price has
over actually been paid for it. More
over, in the case of teas intended for exnort. onlv so mnh work is dona minn
them as will enable them to be sent to
the "tea-firing godowns" of Yokohama,
where they are worked up for the mar-
set before being shipped.
As is now well known, the difference
between green and black tea lies m the
fact that in the former fermentation has
been arrested by "firing," the color of
the leaf being in this way partially pre
served and fixed; with the latter by a much longer process, fermentation np to a certain point is permitted and the leaves are not "fired" until they have
become oxidized by exposure to tbe air.
In Japan the leaves, after being picked
and withered by a short exposure, are
fired in the way described above sufficiently to stop fermentation, and in this nartiallv cured state are sent to the
European tea merchants," by whom they are again "fired." In the "go-
downs" of xokohama hundreds of wo
men can be seen at work turning the
leaves over and over and round and
round in large basins built over a char
coal fire. The coloring or "painting,
is also done at this period by means of a spoonful of indigo and powdered aoapstone pot into each basin and thus
disseminated through its contents.
But in Japan tea is not grown for ex
port only, but is the chief article of
home consumption ; and these domestic
teas as procured in the country are
probably the only samples of unadulter
ated green tea which Europeans are likely to meet with. They produce a beverage which is refreshing, quite
harmless, and which, notwithstanding the way in which it is prepared, can, after only a short residence in the country, be readily distinguished from but water. Home Journal. TBE late William H. Vanderbilt is reported to have said not long before he died that "when a man makes $50U,KiO he ought to be contentful and settle down to enjoy himself. To own more than 4oOOtOUO will make any man a taw. .
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE
DuriDg the debate in Congress on tho
legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, Representative McOomas, of Maryland, made ;t scathing arraignment of the ruling administration for its failure to carry out its reform pledges. He spoke as follows, addressing himself to the Demo
cratic side of the House:
In 1S7B. in 1SS0. in 1884. to cot power you pledged
your party by its platforms to civil-service reform. Now ttat you nro in possession of tho Govornmont, you would throw oft tho mask and array your party against it. But tho rof onn will survive. It has come to stay.
ONE TXEDGE ItEDKEMEP. Candor comi els me to admit that you havo
kept one pledge of your platform of 1894. I refer to its declarer on "that change is necessary is proved by an existing surplus of more thou
1UU.WXI.UUU.
The last Democratic Frosidont had !rt tho
troasury empty, worso than empty. So tho platform pithily pledged the party to do it again, to get rid of tho surplns. Apparently you have roaeemsd that r ledge. Without repealing a tax, without taking off a customs duty, without liftlug a single burdou from tho people, in a singlo year you have wiped out as with a spougo the surplus revenue.
nam rrosiaeirr. uarnciu on unis noor: "There are two committees of this House that
stand, if I may so speak, with their backs to each othor and facing in opposite direction. One is tho Committee of Ways aud Mean3. That committee faces out upon all tho bnsiness of
this country from wmeu a rovonuo can oe rmu. They ask tho nation this one question, Where earn Vo get a revenuo to supply tho machinery of this Government, to fill the troasury as it ought to bo filled? And they apply to all of tho neonlo of this country, to all its wealth, to all its
trade, to all its commerce, and ask what contributions shall be gathered and how they shall bo gathered from the people."
dxiz tnat commu6-H want one taiug ueiure they start out upon this inquiry they want tho flirares. tho sum total. Aud they turn to the
other committee which stands back to back to
them, tho Committee on Appropriations, and inquire of that committee how much money must we give you to run this Govornmont for tho coming year? And tboy get tho figures from tho Committee ou Aouronriations. That committee
says to them we v. ill require bo many millions
o( dollars. The first scene in this spirited drama is presented to-dav, aud there is a new meaning in it. We behold the erainont chairman of tho Ways and Means (Mr. Morrison) and tho eminent chairman of tho Appropriations (Mr. Riuidallj standing to-day with their backs to each other. They are iudeod literally facing in opposite directions on the tariff. The other scene, the fruit of Garfield's long experience on this floor, is omitted. The Ways and Means Committee do not turn to all the Committee of Appropriation and ask how much money must wo give you to run this Government for the coming year, "Tho eye cannot
sav to tue nanci, 1 nave no neea or tnoo. - ana they turned and examined thoy might havo withheld a tariff-revision bill based on an as
sumed enormous surplus revenue. Let this House then turn and look tho other way, after six months of session, to see whether tho revenuo will indeed exceed the appropriations for
the coming year.
THE StKlFLTJS EXESDED. The report of tho committee on the new Mor
rison tariff bill says :
The expenditures for tha fiscal year 1885, in
cluding pensions and the legal requirements of the public debt, wore $803,830,970.54. Neither the actual needs of an economical administration of. the Government nor the patriotic expectations of the people justify any increase of this enormous annual expenditure, and we may safelv estimate the annual surplus to exceed $30,000,000.' " TJpou this estimated surplus, by enlarging the free list and reducing duties it is hoped to reduco
tne customs revenue more than &,uw,uw annually. This legislation is based upon tho results of 1885 ; but the estimates of expenditure by tho
administration for the year 18S7 largely exceed
the actual expenditure for 1835.
The nrst Democratic rresiaom. since iiu-1 chanan, is his first message to Congress, for the : first time sinco the war reported that there was I
1 estimate I ueuciency lor xs. Secretary Manning reported that as compared
with the last vear of Republican rule the receipts had fallen off nearly 825,000,000 (524,829.103.54), while expenditures had increased more than 38.090,000 (H8,IO0,090.78). For tho year 1887 ho estimated the expenditures at S3:ifl,5S9,552.34, and estimated ordinary receipts at 315,000,000, whereas tho Ways and Moans Committee as -umo a surplus of $30,000,000. The highest fiscal authority of the Government reports an estimated deficit for 1837 of Si'4,589,55'2.34. Instead of ono hundred millions surplus there is fear, just fear, of a large dofi -it
Sow turn to tne appropriation 0111s aircany passed or reported to this House. They willincrease this apprehension. Tho ogricultur.il. the army, the Military Academy, the District of Column a, the Indian bills, as they passed this Bouse, show slight reductions as compared with the current law for ls&i ; tho consular and diplomatic and the postofflco bills a marked increase, exceeding the reduction made in the legislative, executive and judicial bill now be
fore the House as compared with the current
lawior j.tx: The amount of regular annual ap
propriations maae at tne lass session were for 1886 8213,893.283.18
The permanent annual appropria
tions as reponeu u y we j. tutvauxy amount for 1SS6 to 118,154,728.09
y.w-ng the total appropriations for I860 S337.750.011.87
The pension appropriation law for
1BS7 is an increase oyer 1000 01. . . j.o, jai,-juu.uu The river and harbor bill for 1887 is
an increase over 1880 (when none was passed) of 15,142,100.00
The aggregate appropriations
which have already passed this House for 1S87 show 868,846,311.87
The navy bill as reported is $11,-
849,898.70, ana tne naval construction bill as reported is $0,425,000, aggregating S18,-!71,838.70, in excess of the law for 1886, which was $15,070,337.95, in the sum for 1867 of 3,204,020.75
The coast and harbor fortifications
bill may readily increase that 01 1886 over 1887 more than 4.000,000.00
The deficiency bills for 1837 will oxeeed those for lW, more than- 4,000,000.00 The public buildings and all mis
cellaneous appropriations win show an increase over 1886 for 1687 of more than 5,000,000.00
The total appropriations for 1887 will therefore exceed. . . .$384,850,332.62
To meet this enormous appropria
tion wo nna tne amount 01 estimated revenue for 1887. $315,000,000.00
And the amount of estimated pos
tal revenue lor ash i,oxs,-z.vu
The total estimated revenuo
being for 1887 only 5362,542,252.00
TARIFF KEVIStON THEREBY IMPOSSIBLE S)W. With a deficit of twenty-two millions botween
estimated revenues of 1887 and the actual ap
propriations for 1887 what a mockery of tho prostrate business, the distress of the people,
the unemployed labor of this country is it for tho tariff tinkers to cry for a cutting down of surplus revenuo. With such a deficiency what excuse is there for tho eloquent gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Breckinridge) saying that the problem before us is to reduce these excessive revenues? That problem has been solved by this Congress. The surplus has been squandered by tho extravagance within this hall and has shrunken with tho
shrinkage in business outside. To-day and for the next year we need tho
nresent tariff for revenuo. In this yoar of do-
nression our hishest duty is to socuro and main
tain for tho American people the advantages resulting from highly paid labor. In a year when labor is crying out for fewer hours and higher wages yon daro not overwhelm our people with the products from abroad of
labor at nail wages ana twelve or lourcecn hours per day. At . time whra tbe crops of tho
farmers bring tho lowest pricos known during
the century, when tho dairy industry crios oat for relief against oloomargarino, and thawool-
cup nas steadily lancn in value, you Bay to tue fanner you will take away his home market,
you will filibuster on this floor against tho bill to Bavo the cows end milk and butter of his
farm in order to befriend the oloo manufactur
ers, and yon will ruin tho sheep husbandry of the nation.
We could not if wo would reduce the tariff
revenue now, and the project of tariff reform is as futile and hollow as your treatment of civil-
service reiorm. ADMrXISTBATrVE REFORM ALSO A VAILORK.
What then of your third great campaign Eledgo of administrative reform? Tho people card vourerv "tnm tho rascals ont.and lot vou
in to look at the books. You control every department. You have put iu the heads of every bureau and the chiefs of every division. You have steadily turned out experienced men to put In new men wherever tho civil-service law permitted or could be evaded. You have ignored
tho laws protecting Union soldiers in ollleo. The new Secretaries, tho now CommiBSioncrsi
the now assistants and deputies, tho no Comptrollers, the now Auditors, tho now heads and chiefs reported promptly that the books were correct to a penny, and they now report the estimates for appropriation to run the Government during the next year. It is true there was
a proclamation of economy at the outset. The Executive Mansion set the example.
Three clerks wore cut off, but ono of thom is put back on this bill at an increased salary, and the appropriation for the White House will this
year greatly exeeeu wjhi, xil imii jvoi. w carriages, norses, and drivers wore put away with ostentation, but alroady some of those
have been restored, and uoarly every department clamors for a larger contingent fund, which is tho suro temptation to oxtravaganco. There was a loudly advertised roduetion of the nuninr and salaries of all custodians of public ouildings throughout the land. Muoh clamor was made in the press about a thirty pvr cent, reduction horoin. But quietly tho old number of men and the same salaries were raster, d, and the difference will be paid In tbe deficiency bill this year. Tho administration received the credt of this reiorm, the chance to fill the places anew, and spent as much money, and for the noxi year quietly demand moro than thirty percent, more money than tho Republican administration ever oxpended for this purpose. In these and many like in-.tances these oarly spasms of H)nomy now quietly swell the dcttciejicy bills. Ydn taught the honest Democrats to boliove that the offices wore overorowded with useless
of your party, returning to power, was to decrease the offices aud reduce tho salaries. Hut the vory agents you put in place to do this work report that your cry of "retrenchment and reform" was campaign thunder, and the Pemocratic. administration demands more laen aud higher salaries. Take these estimates t hold in my hand at random. The whole book is a surprising tribute to tho oUicii'iiey of Kepublioan rule. Turn to the" Kay Hepnrtment. Hero Ihey want an assistant Secretary at a handsome sal-an-, au increase of the salary of the chief clerk of the Hureau of Construction and Repair, an increase of the salary of tho draughtsman, the assistant draughtsman, anil the assistant messenger ; they want three additional draughtsmen. All this when tUov had to spend S-.'S.Oin) in England for a plan of a single ship by nil Englishman They cull for moro than thirtylive millions of dollars for the navy. Hero we find the I'oinuiHsioner of Tensions demaniing that nil the salaries of all the chiefs of all his divisions be inereased, aud iusistiug that an increased fi rce is necessary iu the War Otfico for fioareho of room-da. Tho Commissioner of Patents calls for 102 additional employes. He appeals for increases of salaries all along the lino - WHI more for the assistant commissioner, $2.VJ more for the chiol clerk, 650(1 more for the law clerk, S.itio more foi tho Onaucial clerk, und au increase oi 100 moro for all tho model attendants, lie wants an additional tribunal of appeals in tho Patent Oliice, with three judges at adequate salaries. Turn to tho I'nited States Treasurer, who asks an inoreaseof tin salaries of some of his subordinates and insist: that their compensation is not commensurate with the work done. He protests that the sa'.arios paid under Kepuidiean rule are less than salario-i paid for like services by private establishments with much less responsibility. The Sec.etary of War asks an increase of salary of f&vt for his chief clerk, of ?400 for his disbursing elork. of Shoo for o.ich of his three chiefs of divisions, and of S-20D for each of three assistants to thein. This cry for increase of sularyruus along overy lino of administration. To administer tho executive, legislative, and judicial oflicos of tho Uo eminent the new administration demand Illtj three move oflicos than under tho Republican administration were provided for tho last yoar, and they requh-o more money than last year, although, if wo regard the decroaKOOf interest on tho public debt, tho last year was tho most oxpeusivo sinco tho war. But I will not weary tho House with a recapitulation of aH tho calls for new oflioes and higher salaries inado by the new administration. It is fair to stato that tho bill before 11 a, by the economy of tho committee, and tho reduction in tho Treasury mainly by tho decrease of employes in the internal revenue service to accord with decreased business in that branch, tho decrease in the tjmu-termaster General's office by decrease of wnr claims, and closing unnecessary mints and assay oilices, makes substantial redactions, lint tnis sinutrbiU grants many of the increases of employes and souio of tho salaries. Taking all of them togothor, the estimates, of tho new administration to run all tho departments of tho Government for 1SH7 oxeeed tho appropriations of 1NM6 more than fSfi,(Ki!i,uiio. Omit tl. river and harbor bill, for whose extravagance this House is responsible, and still we find the now heads of the Government, with professions of "retrenchment and reform," demanding for tho next year more officers than tho Republicans, and fortv millions of money more than was appropriated last venr. What a splendid tribute to Republican management, or what a fraud was tho cry of Democratic economy I Never was a genoral call for higher salaries in overy department more unexpected, more indefensible. When we are at peace, when the business of tho internal revonuo and the cus toms service have shrunken with the depression of tho country, when a dollar is harder to earn, and will buy more than at any lime since tho Government was founded, 1 protest against any general iucroaso of salaries, fixed incomes to be paid ont of tho declining wages of labor and cheapening products of tho farm and mill and mine But after tho extravognnco of this Hones at this session you gentlemon'of the majority ore hardly tho persona to turn aud rebuke tho new heads of the administration for tho extraordinary discrepancy between their and your loud professions and protestations of economy and reform iu the public sorviee, and the oiirmous increase of expenditures proposed for lt-87 in running the Government. Alas, administrative reform too is a failure ! Tho efforts of tho Chairman of Appropriations (Mr. Random, aided by tho gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Holnuin), cannot stem the tide of extravaganco here. The passionate protests of tho gontleman from Now York (Mr. Howitt) against the reckless waste here go unheeded. The oft-repeated warnings of the Chair1 man of tho Ways and Means (Mr. Morrison 1 that
tne majority were not sent nero to spenu moro money and make moro offices than the Repub
licans naa, grow moro ana moro patnetic as uo sees his followers sweep away the surplus and begin upon a deficit. If you who are the majority are convinced that yon are as dangero is to tho country as your loaders say von are, and if you believe tho country is fast finding it out, you should pass tho appropriation bills and go home. You are forced to abandon all piot nse of boing as economical as tho Republicans wero. You postjioiie great questions to considersmall ones. Yon waste the people's time aud monoy. Thero is a fleck of war-cloud on our Northwestern horizon. Take back, therefore, some of tho monoy you have just voted to wasto on obscura bayous and creeks, that with it wo may begin to fortify our defenseless coasts on the lakes, oceans, and gulfs. Watch the flock of public building bills now fluttering over our heads. Already this session S4,l(7,737.50have been appropriated iuone house or tho other for these pnqioses, and as much more will bo fought for if this session be prolonged. I beg yon to save that sum to bulla up the navy. Remember that the pensions justly duo the defenders of tho nation, their widows and orphans are a sacred obligation. Keep tho money we will need for those debts of honor safo from tho tramp of tho army of schemes crowding tho calendar, coining with "the Constitution and an appropriation." Tf von remain all summer there is no hope
that yon may pass the educational hill, for tho nmioritv hero are deaf to tho warning that the
tide of illiteracy riBing in this country, higher
ana mgnerm tue scum, is tue greatest Hauler m tho Republic. Thoy do not accept the saying of Martin I.utber : "Ignorance is more dangerous for a people than tho armies of an enemy."
But thero is dangor that you may ouiorace mat
eminently American, that truly constitutional scheme, tho Tehuantepec Canal, with its enormous demand for 537,000,000. You havo returned to our fathers' house hungry and thirsty and reckless as on erring prodi
gal son. IOU uavo grievously uiaapja'iow. vnv great body of tho people, both tho Republicans and tho smceiso Democrats, all the citizens who
desire under all administrations an econom
ical, honest, ana capable Government, iuroat applause.
Booming Confederate Bonds. It may be only a coincidence, or it may
be a consequence of the presont change in
administration, that a formal demand is now laid before Congress asking the United
States to pay for ?uuii,imjo,uou in uonreaerate bonds. No such proposition was ever seriously considered during a Republican administration, nor even suggested, until the solid South obtained control of the
Government. Now there is au active movement on foot to demand payment for these worthless bonds, and the case has been submitted to the Honse Committee on War
Claims. Judce Fullorton, of New lork,
representing tho bond-holders, has made an elaborate argument iu support of his nosition that the United Slates is in duty
bound to pay them. He holds that tho
uovernmeut is respousiuie on uiy gruiatu that it has interfered to prevent payment by
the debtor. His argument is more in
genious than sound. But it shows that a
serious attempt is being maae 10 nave tue
United Ktates nav the dents or treason in
curred in an unconstitutional, uirjusl, and
unnecessary rebellion.
It is said bv some that this effort to
boom the rebel bonds is done only for
speculative purposes, and without any serious expectation that the worthless paper
will ever be paicl. anere are larpro noia
ers of the bonds in Europe who would be clad to have them tbouKht of eno-.tgh valuo
to sen tor any amount m uio luaraci-, ami if some interest can bo aroused in this attempt to have the Government pay for them, their owners may bo able to unload them at an advantage. Whether this be one motive in the present attempt to secure Congressional action on tho bonds or not, it is not difficult to understand other reasons for pressing the elnimsnow. 'With the solid Sonth in possession of tho Government, controlling the Executive Departments and one branch of Congress, with the self-as-sertant spirit of unrepentant treason seeking to defame the memory of Union men, and reverse the judgment of history, it is not strange that a serioug-,attempt should be made to have the Goftrnment pay for traitors' debts. Bnt they will never be paid by a loyal Government. oii Stale Hcgmtcr.
THE RECORD. The Tote in the House -of Keiircseulatires on the Motion lo Consider the Tariff Bill.
In (ho Nutional House of lieproseufntivef on Thursday, -Inue 17, Sir. Morrison, of Illinois, moved lo go into connuittio ct ibo whole for tho purpose of considering reveuue bills. The motion was defeated bv a vote of lit) yeas to 1"7 nays. Followiiig is the vote in net nil:
Carl elo Adams iX Yi Alio 1 iMissl Alld.Tsou lO) Hall Mitiuu Rario:ir Harl.sdalc Barnes Ban v Beach Beliiont Beinett Blai chard Bhud Bloi ut Bretkonridgo (Arkl Brctkcnridgo (Kyi Bunies Bynum Cabell Calcwell Can pboll tN Y Candler Carl et 011 ditchings Clardy Clements Cobi Cob iMdi Con 1 -ton Coli'St. cli Cowlcs iN V' Crain Crisp Cro::ton Cull O'SOU Din: hi liar 'an Padson N O Davidson lHai Dav-son Dibble Doi chorly Dm n Fishor 'Fori
vi:.ui
Foruev Gibson iMd) liibson iW Va) (Oil .s (il-iv. r Green iN C) Hale Halscll lf-tttmtnlul Harris Heard Ibinpliill Henderson lN Ci Herbert Howitt Hill llolman Howard Hudd Huttou
James
O'Fi rrn.ll O'Neill 1M0) Onthwaito Pool Perry Reagan Reese Richardson liicgs Robertson Rogers Sadler i'avers Fcott Heymour Shaw Singleton Skinner Biiydor Springer Stewart (Tex)
Htone hy)
Johnston (N C) Stono (Mo)
Jones ilex) M.irm
.Adi.nis (Till Allen (Masai
An.lersc u iKnm (iuenther
Kin-
Klc'n.-r l.afl'oon l.iind-'S ),anllam I'le levering Ii v ry Ma'ioney ?Jai.--on Miivbnry M ' rearv McMillan McKao Mil leiMi Is Mit bell M or .-an Morrison N.al Nceco Nelson N rvvood Gates llivs. (irouvenor
Grout
An .t
At' bison Ruber iia n Rii i h.im Bliss IS(c:rd B01 Mo l!o io Rudy Rron - Indi lire wii O Ur w 11 (l'a Brminn R:i 'Uuian B: Vt
Iiu
Strait
Kwopo Tarbury Taulbiio Tavlor (Tenn) Throckmorton Tillman Townshond Trigg Tuckor Turner Van Katou Wakefield Ward tlnd) Weaver (Iowa) Welborn Wheeler Willis . Wilson Vtluons Wise Wolfoid Worthingtcn -140.
Favson Perkins Peters l'helns
Tidcoek
Hemic
Hnv.len
H. nderson (Ia l'indar
II- nderson (111) Plumb
AN OPIUM EATER'S STOBT.
H nl
Hepburn Herman llin s Hise.iok Hoi S Hopkins Irion JncKs-m Jolnc on (X Yt .!! nrton (Ind) Kcl'ey Ket.-ham
.r.follette
JlU.'.VS lii.tfTi-wortVi
C11 ni h il I'm l.-i rd Ca up! ell .lb I.awior
Cn mil'ill iX Yl l efevro
Prico
Randall Kauney Reed (Mo) Rioe Rockwell Romeis Rowell Rvan Sawyer Scrantoo Seney Sessions Smalls Sowden Spoonor
ripnggs
Cn mon . l.el liir.ok staJiineejce Cowir l.ibbey Steele Cooper I.in.lsloy Stewart (Vt) Curtm I.itilo St Martin Cu tcbe. n Long Stono (Mass) Daveup.it Louttit Struble Davis I.vioon Swinburne I iii'.'Icv Markham Svmes l'o o ' Martin Taylor BB (p) Po.-dn v MrVlon Taylor Ike (O) Iii iil.i.iii McC 'inas Taylor 3 (Tenn) Kllsbciiv VcKeima ThomaBflfl! Kb- " McKinley Thomas (Wis) Kr -ineutroiit Merrimon Thompson Evms Millard Vieio Kv-rl-.art Millikou Wado Fa .pilar Moffat WadsworOl Ke ton Morrill Waito Fii dlay M .now Wallace KUegci M' Her Ward (HI) Foian Xeslev Warner (O) F11 1 r opcunell Warnerffllo) Finst -i. (VHara Weaver (Nob) (la lim-ci O'Neill (Pa) Wober (lav Ostairn West (io'des Owen Whiting (.iliillan Parker Wilkins 00 T Payne Woodbum 1ST. tin-en iN .11 An analysis of ibe vote shows that of the 14il nfriimnlive votes i:i were castbyDera-
ociuls and l by Ke publicans. Three of tha lii-publieans arc from the .State of MinneRO'a Xolm. Strut, and Wakefield and tin four h. Mr. James, is oue of the New York I! ptvsentatives. Of the 130 Demociv's voting, 122 were cast by ltepresentativ?s from the South and West, and 1-1 by Ib pn-sentatives from the Eastern and Middle States. The Ohio Democrats voting for coasidera'ion were Messrs. Anderson, Hill, and Onthwaito; tho New York Democ -.its. Adams, bench, Belmont, Felix Campbell, Hewitt, aud Mnhoney; the l'tunsvivnnia Deiuocrnts, Scott, -Storm, anil Swope. Of the 157 negative votes, 122 were cast bv Kepublicans and 3-i by Democrats. Of the 35 Democ'ats voting in Ihe oegative, si:: come from Southern Stated as follo.vs. Maryland. Kindlay; Louisiana, Gay, Ir 011. St. 'Martin, and Wallace; Alabama, Martin. Th Western States contributed clivcu negative votes, as follows: California, Henlov: Illinois, Lawler and Word; Ohio, Campbell, Ellsberry, Foran, Geddes, L-jfevre, Seney, Warner, and Wilkins. The remaining Democratic negative votes were cast by members from New York, Pennsylvania," aud New Ocrsev, as follows: New York, Aivot, Bliss, T. J. Campbell, Dowdnev. Merriuiau, Muller, Pindar, Spriggs, Stnhinccker, and Viele; New Jersey, Green, McAdoo. and 1'idcock; Pennsylvari, Boyle, Curtin, Ermentrout, Bandall, ond Sowden. The only member absent i.nd unpaired was Frederick of Iowa, who was confined to his home by illness.
MEN' OP NOTE.
iron. A. V: Curlin, of Pennsylvania. Andrew G. Curtiu, of Pennsylvania, is the only surviviug member of the trio of famous war Governors, of whom Wm. Deunison, of Ohio, and Oliver P. Morton,
of Indiana, were the other two. He is
now sixty-nine years
born in his present Pennsylvania, in 1817, iorv comment on auv
sirenirth of character to know that ha
can live a long life in the village where he was born and bo honored to the Inst with the lert offices witbiu the gift of his fellow citizens. Governor Curtin has grave faults, and always has had, but the fact that he htood by the Union in its
old, having been
home, Bellefonte, It is a fiijjjsfaoman's abilities aud
A man living near Tampa, Flu., was bitten ou the leg by a rattlesnake. A doctor was at once sent for, and the leg was bandaged tightly above the wound, although it was thought that the man would die before medical assistance could bo procured. Tiie leg having been bared for the r-pplieation of the bandage, was attacked by a swarm of mosquitoes. When the physiei.au finally arrived, he found the man in good condition, but the ground around where he lay was stiewn with dead mosquitoes. The highest monolith is the obelisk at Karnak, in Egypt. The obelisk is ascribed to Hatasn, sisler of Pharaoh Thotlimes HI., who reigned about i 000 li. C. The whole length is ono hundred and twenty-two feet, and its wcii'ht four hundred tons. Smith "That dog of yours keeps me awake nights, howling." Jones "Why, I have no dog. It must be my daughter singing." Smith "Is that so? Excuse me. I am sorry. I don't suppose 6he can he shot, eh?"
The highest building in the world is tho soire to St. Peter's Church, Kome, five
sOores t Wph saiuiiM, and that the miwtoaj hundred and eighteen feet.
Crawling Over Itad-Hot Bars or Iron in IDs Fearful Fromy A ScleutMo Investigation and Its ICesulU. Cincinnati Times-Star. "Opium or death!" This brief sentonoo was fairly hissed into the oar of a prominent drugpiHt on Vino Btreot by . poison who, a few years ago well off, is to-day a hopeless wrock. Ono can scarcely realuc tho sufferings of an opium victim. 3)c Quinccy has vividly portrayed it Hut who can fttly describe tho joy of tho rescued victim'!1 II O. Wilson, of Ijcvoland, ()., formerly Willi March, Harwcod Co., manufacturing chemists or St. Iouis, and of the well-known firm of It C. Wilson A Ca , chemists, formerly of this city, gavo our reporter yestord&v a bit of tirillinj; personal experience in this line. '1 havo crawled over rod hot bars of iron and coals of fire," he said, 'in my agony during an opium freuzy. Tho very thought of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills my bonus. 1 was then eating ovor 80 grains of opium daily." 'How did you contract tho habit?" "Useessivo business caros broke mo down and my doctor prescribed opium ! That is tho way nmo-tonths of cases commence. When I determined to stop, however, I found could not do it. "i'ou mav be surprised to know," ho said, that two-tlfths of tho slaves of morphine and opium aro physicians. Many of theso I mot. Wo studied our cases careiully. We found ou, what tho organs were in which the appetite was developed and sustained; that no victim was free from a demoralized condition of these organs; (hut tte uajirof cure depended fnt. rel y upon the degree of rigor which could be .mjMirt'-d to them. I nave seen patients, while undergoing treatment, compelled to resor . to opium again to deaden the horrible pair iu those organs. I marvel how I over escaped." "Do you moan to say, Mr. Wilson, that you havo conquered (he habit?" "Indeed 1 have" ;i)o you object to telling me how?" "So, sir. Studying tho matter with several opi im-cating physicians, we became satisfied that tho appetite for opium was located in the kid aeys and liver. Our next object was to find specific for restoring thoso organs to health. Tho nhvaieiaus. much against their code, ad
dressed their attention to a certain remedy and became thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits alone that it was the only one that could bo relied upon in every case of disordered kidneys and liver. I thereupon began using it and, supplementing it with my own special treatment, finally got fully over the habit. I mav sav that the mosPimnortint part of tha
treatment is to get those organs first into good working coudition, for in thorn tho appetite originates and is sustained, and in them ovor
ninety per cent. 01 au omer uuuuui mimcmo
nriirinala.
"For the last seven years this position has
oeen taaou iv tuo propneiom ui uiu& i-emeuy, am. finally it "is becoming an acknowledged scicntifio truth anion" the medical profession;
many of Them, however, do not openly acknowledge it, and yet, knowing they havo no ! other scientific specific, their code not allowing them to use it, they bny it upon tho quiet and prescribe it in their own bottles" "As I said bofore, the opium and morphine habits can uevor be cured until the appetite for them is routed ont of the kidneys and liver. I have tried everything, experimented with everything, and as tho result of my studies and ' investigation, I can say I A-now nothing can accomplish this result hut Warner's safe cure." "Have others tried your treatment?" "Yes, sir, many; and all who have followed it fully have recovered. Several of them who did not first treat their kidneys and liver for six or eight weeks, as I advised them, complctolv failed This form of treatment is always insisted upon for all patients, whether treated by mail or at the Lovclana Opium Institute, and supplemented by our special private treatment, tt alteags cures." Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. His experience is only another proof of the wonderful and conceded power of Warner's safo euro overall diseases of the kidney, livor, and blood, and the diseases caused by derangements of those organs. We may say that it is very flatterina to the proprietors of Warner's safe cure that it has received tho highest medical indorsement, and, after porsistontstudy, it is ad-mi-ted by scientists that there is nothing in materia medica for the restoration of those jrreat organs that equals it in power. We take ploasuro in publishing the above statements coming from so reliable a source as 3Cr. Wilson and confirming by personal experience what wo have time and again published in our
columns, n e also oxtonu to
our hearty congratulatfons
wriught. A projf.c't for freeing the slaves was made as early as 1704. Governor James Moore, of South Carolina, in his report of his expedition against the Spaniards and Spanish Indians, published in the Boston newspaper of 1704, says: "The waiting for these people (;daves) makes my marches slow, for I am willing to bring away with me free as manv as I can, this being the ad
dress of the Commons to your Honor to order it so; this will make my men's part of plunder ( which otherwise might
have been 100 to a man,.) out sniaii
Oashmebe 01 fine quality and nun s veiling have overdresses of oriental lace. These combinations are only
suitable for young persons. When a Chatham street merchant charges
$17 for a coat that costs $2.50, be offers it
regardless ot cost- " Oh, wad some power the- gif tie cie us, nv, dm m,rilra as lthers see ns.
Few v-omeu want to appear sick, and yet
how many we seo with pain written on every feature, who havo been suffering- for months from female weakness, and who could easily eu 1 e themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce's ..v, 10 Vi-esoriition." to be found at any
drug story. This remedy is a specific for weak hacks, nervous or neuralgic pains, and ai thni class of diseases known as "female
complaints." Illustrated, large treatise on diseases or women, with most successful courses of self-treatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary
M-Jdleal Association, 063 Main street, nut-
falo, S. Y.
"And how old are you, my little man?"
l a not old at all; 1m nearly newi
Soft, pliant, and glossy hair results from the
uiki of nan's uair nenewer. You mav crowd, vou may jam the street
ct.r if vou will, but there's room for one
more on the vehicle still.
PniCKLEY Ash Bittebs is not an intoxicating boverage, but a pleasant, mild laxative and
efficient Tonic, acting airecuy on me uiver.
Kidneys, Stomach, and Bowels.
A COAX, dealer lays up ti-easures in heaven when he goes out of his weigh to oblige a
pxr widow.
Fon imnartiu'' tone and strength to tho
stomach, fiver, and bowels, take Ayer's Pills.
A peculiarity of stage banquets is the
great variety ot supes. Satisfactory KvUIence.
J. W. Graham, Wholesalo Druggist of Aus
tin Tel.. writes: "I have been handling Uli.
WM. ilAI.TAS BALSAM FOB THE IAJMiS
for tho past year, and have fouud it ono of tho moat salable medicines I have every
had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even
Consumption, always giving entire satiiacttou.
I'leiiHo w nd me another gross."
Important, When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage, expressage, and 13 carriage hire, and top at the rand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot
618 rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono million
dollars, SI and upwards per day. European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the host. Horso oars, stages, ami elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live bettor for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel iu the city. ltlundenu Few attributes ot character are more charming than the faculty of gracefully acknowledging one's errors. The man who makes a blunder and sticks to it is a person with whom argument or controversy becomes impossible. The trouble and time spent in attempting to convince him of the truth are completely wasted, for he will still believe that "what ho has advanced must be right, even in the face of actual demonstration that it is wrong. On the other hand, of the action of one who will ad
mit with frank and ready courtesy that
ho haa been mistaken, it may be said that it "biesseth him that gives and him
that takes" it covers his own retreat
with gracefulness ond gives his adver
sary a pleasant memory of an encounter with a generous foe. This remark of the Uev. John New
ton deserves to be written on tho tablet
of every heart. "I see in this world,"
he observes, "two heaps one of human
hannineas and one of misery. Now, if
I can take but the smallest bit from the second heap and add to the first. I carry
a point. If as I go home, a child has dropped a half-penny, and if by giving it another I can wipe away its tears, I feel that I have done something. I
should be glad, indeed, to do great
things, but I will not neglect suchbttle
ones as this." These little things are
what we. all can do and should. Men and Women
Who are constantly nervous aro, in nineteen cases out of twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth ease will bo found, upon investigation, to bo that ot a person who is troubled with symptoms of
indigestion. Thinness, unnatural anxiety, peev-
vishness, bnzzing in tho oars, a disposition to start on the sudden closing of a door, tremulousU0B9 of the hands more particularly of tha right show that tho nerves are weak and unsteady. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters strengthens
and auiots the nerves. This effect is a speedy
consequence of its invigorating and regulating
I action upon tne organs ai digestion ana assimilation. It enriches the blood, conquers a chronio
tendency to biliousness, relieves sick and nervous headaches, and regulates the bowels with
out griping thorn. A more trustworthy defense
against fever arm ague uoos not exist, ana 11 j subdues a tendency to rheumatism, kidney and 1
bladder derangement. Taken before retiring, it
induces sound roposo.
Horace Greeley's Teeth.
About 1870 or 1371 Horace Greeley
passed through Browsville, Tenn., on his way to visit Texas. Mr. Spencer
arrington Thomas, a prominent citi
zen of Brownsville, traveled with Mr.
Greelev to Memphis. In the course of
a conversation between the two gentle
men something suggested to Mr.
Greelev to announce the information
that he had bnt thirteen teeth. "What made the information remarkable was
that Mr. Greeley hod declared that he
had never had a greater number, nature
having given him bnt thirteen. Atlanta
Constitution.
Uucq nalcd Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
The manager of the Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Gazcitc. Mr. B. M. Holman, says he has
often read of the wonderful cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil. Becently ha sprained his ankle, and invested in a cane and a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. The latter proved the better investment, as it entirely cured
his ankle.
The man oi indigenons bunions may bo
said to be a person of great resources, sinco he generally has something on foot.
Con. Wm. Louis ScniiF.Y, Grand Sec.
retary I. O. M. Grand Lodge, Maryland, found Bed Star Cough Cure a perfect remedy. Price, twenty-live cents a bottle.
Gobelin Tapestry.
In the famous manufactory of Gobe
lin tapestry, which belongs to the French Government, are produced large and beautifully-woven pictures, and the great merit of the work is that
it is done entirely by hand, no ma
chinery being used. The operation is
very slow, each workman putting one thread at a time in its place, and faith
fully copying a painting m oil or water
colors, which stands near him, a) a model. If, in a day, ho covers a space as large as his hand, he considers that ho ha? done a very good day's work.
I rank It. Stockton, m si. Mtcitoiat:
Thomas Curlylc,
the great Scotch author, suffered all his life with dyspepsia, which made his life miserable and caused his host and truest friends not a littlo pain because of his fretfuliiess. Dyspcijaia generally arises from diseases of tho liver, and as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" cures alt diseases of tlis great gland, it follows that while all cannot
be Carlyies, even wuu ayspcpBio, an can o free from the malady., white emulating h.s virtues. 4
The easiest way to mark table linen-
Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at tho table for three minutes.
. 1 I
liUil IU III m MS
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This TiedirfnA. fvimblnlnsr lion with
vegetable tonics, quickly and complete.
ness, Impart Blood, Main, Cfclila and Fevers, nd Ketumlgla. It Is ai. unfailing remedy for Diseases of tm Kidney and Urer. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar la Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea. It docs not injure tlie teeth, cause hcadache,oe produce constipation other Iron medicines do. It enirteliea ond pnrlfiea the hi nod, stlmulat :s the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, -cllevcs llc trtburn and Belching, ana
strength sns the muscles ana nerves. For ?iitnnitelttt Bevez. Ijl
Irftck of JEneifr, etc., it has no equal.
tw The genuine has above trade mark and crossed ted lines on wrapper. Take no other.
UmS miIt kr BIOWX OIMHCH CO limmt MsX
the proprietors on the results
Tne habit of mendacity Is so universal
that sometimes truth lies at tha bottom of
a well.
A Most Liberal Offinr.
The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
aud Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to anv man afflicted with Nervous Debility. Loss of "Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamph
let in seaiuu cnveiupu im iuu pxvwuum,
mailed free, write tuem at once.
If afflicted with Bore Eves, nse Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25a
BED-BIM3S, FLIES.
Flics, roaches, an is, bed-bugs, water-bugs,
...Iia va.u .mnA .mmivu i.kIim litlim ffnm
chip-munks, cleared out by "Bough on Ba 15c.
BUCHl'-PAIBA.
Cores all Sidney Affections. Scalduur. Irri
tation, Stone, Gravel , Catarrh of the Bladder. L
'ROUGH ON BATS."
clears ont rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-
buys, vermin, wator-bugs, skuuks. too,
Bough on Corns"hard or soft corns, bunions,
10 0.
hour of need, and was so efficient in tha discharge of all tho duties of Governor of one of the great Northern Slates, answers for them all. He was educated for and practiced law. He was miiilo Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Superintendent of I'nldic Instruction, mid Governor of the State. After Hie war he was 1 out as Minister to Itnssia, and was eleeted as a member of tho convention that made Ihe present Constitution of the State. In 1HKH he was nominated by ihe Democrats of the Twentieth Congressional District of Pennsylvania for Representative. He was elected again in IHH-2 and 1884. He served ns Chnirmau of tho Committee on Foreism Affairs in the Forty-eighth Congress, and as Speaker Carlisle failed to appoint him to lhat place in the present Congress, lie declined to icrve ns Chairman of the CouiiuUteo on Naval Affaiis, which was tendered him. AI,!.' SORTS.
It is proposed to add certain new degrees ut Princeton College, such as Doctor A Literature (Lit, D.i and Bachelor of Divinity (1J. D. 1. Poob-BOOMS are pronounced disorderly houses by a decision of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. A recent Grand Jury, however, couldn't quite eouie up to the rack. Twenty thoi'saxd wozr.s of pineapples arrived at Ii.iltiinore one day last week from the West Indies. A ltECENT raiu-storm iu Texas is described as hnviug been "a regular root, waker and gulley-wafher."
w'PEHRY DAVIS-w
PAIN-KILLER
It) UKCUMMENDED BY
Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries, Man-
atjeis of Factories, Workshops, rmMW tions, Nurses In Hospitals in short, tweiybody everywhere who has ever given it a trial.
TAKEN IJ.TEHNAI.LY, IT WILT, BE FOUND
A NKVliB 1A1LINO CURB FOB
BUD DEN COLDS. CHILLS, PABSTS
IN THE STOMACH. CHAMPS, BUMMER and BOWEL COMPLAINTS, SORE THROAT, &o. APPWEO EXTEltN ALLY,
KT I!J THE MOST EFFECTIVE AND BEST
IdXIMENT Oil BAICI'U FOB CUBING
SPRAINS. BRUISES, RHEUMA
TISM .NEURALGIA TOOTH. ACHE, BURNS, FROSTBITES, &o.
Prices, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per Bottle,
Fob Sale by au. Medicine Dealer.
s-Beware of imitations."
THIN FEOFUE.
"Well's' Health Renower" restores health and 1
vitror. cures Dvsoensia. Malaria. Imnotonca.
Nervous Debility, Consumption, Wasting Diseases, Decline. It haa cured thousands, will cure you.
IIKAKT I'AINS. Palnitation.DronsicalSwellinc8.Dizziness.In-
digesnon, Headache, Ague, Liver and Kidney CompUnL 8leep'.essne8B,curod by Wells' Health llcnowor. Elegant Tonic f or Adulte or children.
UI'K PRESERVER. If vou are losing your crip on life try "Wells'
Health Benewer. Goes direct to weak spots.
Great Appetizer, and aid to Digestion, giving
strength to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.
Vive dollars can bo saved every year in
boots and shoes by using Lyon's Heel Btiffen-
ers; cost only 25a
The Fraier Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other at double tho price.
Th best ooua-h medicine H Plso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
hops MALT
BITTEBS.
MAPS
issssssssssssa
iiiif- - i i ' mmmnr
Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease.
OVUDTflllt Bitter or bad taste In Wimr lUllIwi month; tongue coated whits or covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, sides, or joints often mistaken
xor nneumausra; eon- bwumvu, w,, appetite; sometimes nausea and waterbrash, or indigestion ; flatulency and acid eradiations: bowels alternately costive and lax ; headache ; loss of memory, with a pai nful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough: fever; restlessness: the urine Is canty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. M sett with xtraordiMry eflloacy oa the
iver, Sidneys.
AND gOWELS.
AS EFFE0TUM. WECltll! fOS
Bowel Complaints, Sick fife ad ache.
Biliousness,
"Bough on Toothache " Instant relief. 15a,
t
ASH ft
Si flH 1JU ais.rriti.
j H - OFIDM
I HI
H 1
mi
Malaria,
Dyspepsia.
tviunry Anecuons, Mantel Depression, Gone. KndcrKd by tt use of 1 Millions of Bottle, as THE BE8T FAMILY MEDICINE liar Children, for Adults, and far the Agad. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red or front of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sous moranmno. Prioo, l.QO.
FACE, HANDS, FEET, u4 all Odr hmwfcctiMa, IscMlac FaetA, Dmlcnwit, SipKlMK Hair, Birth Mute, Main, Wai-bMotk, FnUa, Rtd No, Acaa, BUck Hn. Scmn, riulac tivl ttalr taatniat rtr jnus u woflnBUav.
litajiH.S.lf. ErtVd Uttt. fcrt&d loclortoafc.
Habit. )nlekly and rainless ly cured i.t home Corrftspoudenea ftuildlied and free trial ot curt sent honcsvlnvcstlKaton- Tnx Romasi ItxJXDY CoaPAXT. Lafsyeltc. lad.
linnrn'O nioni rn Price 35 cts
Muiicn o rno i iuxo.bjm.ii. stowdiaos,
o fit. CL
Sara relief i cn-rrmjl
.no Minus
CurtosUwa,.
Tf will (WPB AM MM AT Y.WS afSlt '
troubles -vben properly taken. It li a perted renovator and Invlgoretor. It cleanses tho af tent of t io poisonous humor that develop aa Livor, Kidney and Urinary cUseaasa, csrrying aw y all poMonoas matter and Ns torlns the Blood to a healthy condittam, enrich! at it, refreshing and invlgocatliiff Mind e nd Body. It prevents the growth to Serlon Illneaa of a Danceron Class of Sis ran. :m that begin in mere trivial meats, a: id are too opt to be neglected as Siena 'THOUSAND OF OASES of tbe rorst forms of these terrible diseases) have been quickly relieved and in a short time perfectly cared by the use of Hope sfe Salt Bitters. In not get Tions and Halt Bitters ees tonn.led with Inferior preparations of slwnejf damn Take Nothing bnt Bops Matt Meters if yen want a aura Cnrev
& MALT BITTERS CO, bamjn.
REWaRD7wtt"
to anv neraan thatcaa mrnna aa
latmatlc Ksrtaslaa- Straw sXMMt
that can do better work taaa the
IMPERIAL STACKER
that w are tialldlnc. ftrvnlarand DriceHsta
tie mailed tree. AU are war-
rent.Ml to do good work or no sale. NEWARK MACHINE CO., Colat,&
ETNGlMOCONSEIVATOIlY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED tat
WOULD lInniora.USdettlaTa. Tlsata ouRh 1 nor letion ia Vocal sad Xnstimneatal Hoik, rvsaiissal Orfaa Tut ins. Fine Arts, Oratory, Lksnuare, rtsnca, Oar. man and Italian Lancuages, EngMsk Blanche. Oj ajnama etc Tnltl in. S3 to aft ; board and room wHh Masai Heateal
-3
N
Mr. a rsstar, m aUa sue, 1am asate, baUaaa, astj hra.1 Irani Sesrauria o least aa Rttsf KB ka ass AT HI0PH0R08. tnen In aaada-! dMtlwnetosa aB " ItVlff rlTa pmnpt reKet fa all af la. Ak jam-drnnisi tbe Alhlopbwof. I! re eaaast Et II or him do not (rj asnttlilas elai. Sat area- as spa) a n. WewUland ttsapnataaM eo recetnaof psfc ai,.0 'ier bottle. . ATHXOFHOKOS CO. Ill Wall SU FawTerk.
aelutceje. ConaalteV-
Adatresa
MHlnlr nmL Trial 1
Sen and Bookl bv Mall FB.EB.
Dr. WARD 5L CO.. LoulatBna, Mo.
m t- n ana. fW-nd fa
Best. Easiest to Uee, and Clisaf aa .
id Ibr COM la tha Head,
Hay vever, aa aaeaaaa.
HAM COO Headache,
etaaiu.tr have been eared. InaasA. teetraaf Isas ejgt tauJiBcier.tliat I trill aaadTWO LfOVTlxOmM, tVe&rviui a VA!.CABMSTBEATO aa tbiadenaia
as but safftrar. Olre express and r. O. eooiyas-
' DK.T. A. BLOC 1711.11
WASTED SrJ1 aome ia i pleasant bnaineiis, strictly honorable. jrca loll nartiriilara of wh"t I want you to do. aoVtisss JWKDlsa INSECT POWliEBOO. MttbrgJnt. Pont Met ihi cAtmce. WrUt lo-dujr- Menrioc this papas, ier aUTO B. 8. A- LaCWV, fates Pill ENiS CiMsa to natentablliu- FREE. W"I reals' sax mlsassj
BITTERS
CURES
AUDisiAstsflnml
lelVKR
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
BOWELS
ALIDRUGGIST!!
rRlCtlDOUAF.
WHO W UNACQUAINTED WITH THE 0200RA"HT OP THIS COUNTRY,
BEE D r BAAMIsiiaru i ma a,.r lews rta
30
to
DTspepslav, General Debility,
eTauadloe, Hahltnal uonstlpatton, Iilwer Complaint, Sick Headaohe, Diseased Kidneys, t., Eto.
It contains only the rurest Drugs, among which maybe enumerated F&tOIXT ABB 1A1Z akb slum, aAHDr.AU, Booau, inu,
It cleansu tbe system tboroognly, and as i
PUBIF1EB OF THE BLOOD
la UnoqnaletU tt is not an intoxicating beverage, nor
ha used as such, by reason of lta.CatharUt
fropertlss.
PRIOKLT ASK BITTERS CO.
Bote Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AHC KANSAS CITY.
CUICACO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
By reason of lta centml position and close rela Mon to all principal llnea BastiBDa
wosti, ox initial una wnmiim jwmi, i.'S1!:.: -Lji TSZli
or nu
- at
at. i
nental link in that ayateru
Is also tho favorite and best route
transix rtatlon which invites and 1
to and : rom points Eaet, Nortbaert aatjl-
rt.brrtiiorh
tates travel and truffle between cities of the Atlantic and paculo uoeurts.
BOBBINS'
ANTISEPTIC
COMPOUND
Unparalleled success In niphthcrla, Scarlet Fever. Croup. Inflamed Throat. Ulcerated Sore Months, ...n '....-I., i..!,!. Ittiai-amioaa. Kin. Unnn.
ftcturcil (inly by G. W. Kobbiss. Richmond, Ind.
Br druggists.
ALWAYS COBABLB BV U8ISTO MEXICAN
MUSTANG
umwm.
Southeast, and corresponding' points W est, Northwest nnd Southwest. TheRock Isiandsystemlncludes In its main lino and branches, (
uavsuDort. jaiisoar.uie, vvasiuweit'1. x-cvwiv. w Limwo. . ..
Audubon. Harlau, Guthrie Centre and Council HluffW, Jowa; QaUato, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in MleBOurl ; Leavenworth and Atchison. In Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. ul, in Minnesota; .Watertown In Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stauotat. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guarantees its patrons that sense of personal security affbrded by a BCM, thoroushly ballasted road-bed; smooth tracts ot continuous steel rail; substantially built culverts and bridges; rolUriit stock as nearperlejettcja aa human skill can mako it; the safety appliacces of patent buffers, platlbrrna and air-brakes: and that exacting' dlsclpiins which governs the practical operation of all Its trains. Other specialties of this route are Transfers af au connecting .points in Union Depots, and the unaurpaeeea comforts ana
luxuries or its passe nirer equipment.
xno Fast hixpress Trains do
nosed of well ventilated, finely Palace Sleepers of the latest
eaten, "good Digestion walttaK on
tween Chlcatro and KnnHBW awe- ana
Reclining Chair Cars.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite line between Chicairti and Minneapolis and St. Fanl, where connections are made In Union Denofci for all points in the Wnrntaritm and British Provinces. Over this route, Fast Ehcpreas Trains are run to tha
watering places, eumn Ing grounds of Iowa ar Men wheat fields and :
OF HUMAN FIE8H. RheaaMtlam, Ourna and Scalds, Stings and Bites, Cut. aud Bralaea, Sprains ot Stitches, Coat racted Maaclea, Stiff Joints, Backache. Eruptions. Croat Bites,
OF AHIlUia.
Scratches. Sores and Galls, Spavin, Cracks,
Screw Worm, Grab,
Foot Hot, Hoof All,
Lameness,
Swlriny, Fonndtra, t
Sprains, Straiaa, Sore Feet, Stiffness,
watering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, and hunting and Di
3 as ot town ana Minnesota, ir, is aisci tno most uotuxaoie roum so i
uu neiriB and rjastorai lanas or inter-or uaKOta.
Still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca fir cl Kankakee, has bean opened
i tha
between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and Lafayette ana Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Minneapolis and 3 - Paul and intermediate points. For detailed information see Maps and Boldere, obtainable, as -well aa Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In th United States and Canada or by addressing R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, President and General Manager, Chicago. Genetal Ticket and r-i--""" aonnt. Chic.se.
and all external rjtaeaes, andevirrThurtoraooidant, for general ua In family, stabl e and stock -yard, it lj
TBE BUST OF A LI,
LINIMENTS
SLICKER
Tbe Best WaterprBof
Coat
Tha VB(I BRAND SLTCUB Is trranted wahrnraer, aaaWIlt tei ra dry la
tne barJnt storm. Tn urK )IEL SI JCKXR la a pertect rMIB( eeaVws coters tbe entire saddle, Bea rreotlraltatloDB. l?onannlnoVfltlnt tB'TaA;
Brand" lrade-ni.uk. Illnstrat J Caulogn.' free. A. J. Tor, ecu, aaaa.
FOR 8 AXE, RENT, OR TRADE. A Steam Saw and Planing Mill, two Houses and
Stablo and three Acres ot Land, l'lrce l,i)00. I. UAV18, fouutalntown, Shelby Co,, mi.
N. U., F. W....
..No.
When Wrltli
yea taw
rVi-IUns; to Advertisers, please aaa the AdTkrtltaMiBt la tills psfjt