Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 July 1886 — Page 4

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HtO & MISSISSIPPI

UAILWAY. A

4 3 2

Solid Psilv Trains (each way) between CIKCiyXATJ AAD ST. LOUIS. Solid P 'ily Train (each wav) between CI SCiy'S A TI ASD LOUISVILLE. Solid Dnilv Train (each wit) between ST. LOUIS ASD LOUISVILLE.

HO Change af fan ir AST 'iHa r PatftTrurf Saoae! Class unit Emigrant Paxumgert, all carried an Fnst Express Train, counting of Palace Sleeping Can, ttrgant Parlor Coach and comfortable Day Conches, all running TH&OUQB WITHOUT CBAX0E. Only 10 Hours Time

Between Cincinnati and St Louis, or 8L Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours fgT Between Cincinnati and Louisville. The onto , Mll.ppl R'waj is the only Line between B-t. Louih umI Oiuolnnatl Under one management, running 11 its trains through cSOl.ID." and in consequence in the only recognized first claM route betw-'en those citiet, its Eixy Gr ide, Its Splendid Mativt 1'ower, Stret Rtit, Straight Track, ami Solid lioad Bed Enable the O & St. to make faster vraa time limn any other Western Road. t&Ak for Tickets via O & M. K'y."fM For sale by Agents of connecting line East, West. North and South. W. W. PEAUODY. President ami Gen. M"t"I. W. B. SUATTUC. Gen. Pas. Ajrt. CI s CI iV XV A TI, OHIO.

FACTS AND FIGURES.

How fiallant Democrats Fought, Bled,

tmi Died In the war el tbe Rebellion.

Th Administration and Civil Service

Befbrm Speaoh of Hon. T. M. Browne, of Indiana.

TtosWu rwAt8rf cwawo (. WJ , W

Tw Daily Fast Express Tralaa la Eaek

inreeoM neiwcm CMcasro and Louisville,

. . i 3l. .1.,, ntoM anil .fmv tl lIW

rauneeruig cumuy ww -', V. TI oat of CMcaiOoo the Great Through Trunk Lines Wet and Northwest, and with th morning and

evening tnrouun trains ow. m a t- . v .. -...1 fiiwHiMtarn l.inML

This Popular Boot- now ran the most comfor.able C' niches and Parlor Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and haa only on ' ohtmfie of can to all the principal towns and c ties ir the North, Sooth, East, or West. Se i Through Tickets over all the various crossine and conaectitic railroad lines, nd cheek bag-

Se 'Wagrw-ebie annoyance of re- heck lug. tte

peuae ar d worry of tiresome lay-over ontlfejoar-1"Z,m-rtt, Land Explorers', and nraixl-trtp 'Winter mud Summer Tourists Exennton Tick

ets OH SMC iu men rTOpw TT WtU cheerfully give travelers roll information in repard to he Int connections, the fewest and easiest chan-es, and the most comfortable Mv4-a wt will fnmiah Railroad

Vids Time-Tables' and folders, containing

orach ttaefal information to traveien, on appu-

SlrMTo ntfnvmi s- A BTUTH VFHRTNfl.

Gen. Pasfi. A?ent Station Pass. Agent, Chicago, fit BloominKtntj Ina.

rcsrwr tliA Cnncressional Recond.1

9n the state of the Inion. and having under consideration the bill fH. U. 8Ji4 making appropriations for thp lepialativo, oxocutivo, and judicial expenses of the Government for tho fiHcal : on iuU7 anA f.r nt.Vinr lilir-

yemr ruttuK uho w, wt, ----- - r t -f TnJln an 4.-1

Mb. C.iAiBMAN I move pro forma to strike i. wat Tt- a noma Tim that thlS

t . v .nv.miirT.LtA tiio for mo to rohovo

somewhat the nionotony of disotissiona ui on

points oi oraer nnu iu aa uuw w.l(3bw-w-

ou civil-nervicu i -. - -

vivo tn memories oi uie muwwiw w..4-v throuch which the nation has passed. If .there

is a single p rsonal hittt'mess or sectional nate

still lingering as tho result oi tnai comuui. a would, so far as I could, send it with Uncle

x?ur or prey u i ' . .

thiug dne to historv ; and I desire to corre :t a

sat mono innuvf rwuwv uimw j , , - fri nd from Illinois Mr. Towashend U h a

speech ox yeateruay. i ao iuia w with his crowing imagination the time may . T a.- - i.-- ..tern w iiAtl lie Will

a a: l V tliA rAli.-lllOn all

m .X Ua aairn n thn AM l'la 0 .

I (OU you, Kn eiueu, un-v ----

a-j. it.- rr-i I. fU. In wnT find til IT

poitncai nii m n muiu w v. r . , ... . a-KUA Tjti-ji linm-

wonta nna uiax u majority ut wow

tie importance nether they were Democrats

OT DOC A Uv w uio iuuic

callantrv and patriotism of one wno aiiiu r f. . 1,. T have

ITt Till TXIH in lauiiitiwa ;

for the same qualities in one who is in political sympathy with me But what arc the facti f l

cave nere, eomp eu y.i Vw thn

votes ox xne soioiers vi mwo w, -laws existing at that time, were perm itt 'd to iitT - i stta o( i forma.

iZl t.f 5 TA,ul..ni anil WiBCO Sin

voted in the field. The aggregate Bepnhlican vntti was 27.840. the aacrepato 1 mfwriitio vote

CHGIIARD HOUSE!

C rX Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

OpaMito tke Drpot, Btoaadagtav, tat

ar- xMMwttta

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRmJN.

Office the Sew tllock. op-stairs, oj

Pr,!,.'. R .,v -J.r AH work wurrantai

Squire HM' fttssaQ-. Matnmony am de konnektin' link atwene liealien an' yeath. Faim, lik ligbtnin' generly strikes er man hoc am not expektin' it. Neblf r tel a secret ter ennybody hoo am egerlv inkwizitiv ter no it An opinvnn am no mo desisiv dan an argiment, an generly ob mo walne. Originality am do fakolty obadaptin' an ole itlrab. tn er nu okkashtm. It am .'.iffiknlt to determin wich am An iu.i.ta uf ft ti An .r an AtrzamTileL

'lTmlT om fin ffltmimfoftT 'llltrS7Rfl Wlfl

lektricity, bat wit am de flash ob bght-

nin. Tar am stun tinsrs hardah ter keep

dan a Su Yeah s otn. An nmbrelly, fo'

instans.

Yo tan 'mas' alwaz indir ob a man's

fioanshcl snksess inbizneas by de kondishnn ob biz liat.

W. n T moat a (kind T'wi in a kwan-

dary wed. .ah I orter raze my bat an' . . . i i

salute ue acou or mz me. Won unnvlmdr dss voirr otrinvnn ob

dar own effort . be shnah to pxaze dem

A man's grateness am mezured not so mnch by e'e posishnn he okknpize az bv de pint at wich he am aimtn. " Sinserity am such a bashful chile dat wen she kin't fin' enny odder aidin' place she wil hide behin herself. Stati4ticks sho dat Urope baz almos' five milynn mo' wimmen dan men. Dis am one pint in fabbor of poliggamy. nowe 4rav ma Ha T.Awd Trtolr or

pow'rfnl lot ob peple in ordeh ter git r few dat am kaoable ob tendm' to

Uia asa Armmnt wil uul er wize man donn

ter de.iebelober fool, bat it nebber razes de fool up ter de plane obdewize man. Klose obzerwashnn ob soshal lif hyar on dis v earth leads me tode konklnshnn datheaben wil nab tree witamen tar eberv man. De man dat spits on his ban's an' gral Okkashon by de tale, an' whisks de annimal roon' in de road ter Suksess, alwavz gits dar, Eli Lif am lik a pnblik rod. Snm plases it runs long nise an' smocv, an' odder am 4-',. I nVi nV-ll a1K TIa mUt

hoo nebber gits in er chnk-hole, had. .... . ... I'll! )

bettah tern ap ms nosses er time, 10 Tniv a'(T(rin hav sartinlv storiTjed.

Yo' kin tawk Txrafyo eddikatedwim- . . . T 1 1 , L

men, bat giii me ae onwnanavm ciira fnl ob hart an' I doan' kar a pikaynne waJav atA trin dnir a. T Jtrin Thandim.

kwote Greak, an' differnsheate de toots t VnnulntfiV Akwuhnn rnt not.

It am poah k msolashnn tn er ded

nan fo -tardy remorse ter aexorae tuz

grav wid a big nn monnmem ana pursy flonrs, ben ef de Honrs am wattered irid teers. De repentans orter a knm er little mo' probions, whil he war kaoable ob apprehiatin' it Ef snm genius wil inwent er karpet dat wil pnl itsef up in de spring time, go out in de bak yard an' shak itsef, an' den kiun bak an' tae itsef donn, he kin

-mak er forccan outen it, oesias aom er monstrtis site ob miahnnary wnrk towards savin' aole:s, Chicago Ledger. What Ai eth the Ber. 8am. The Bev. Sam Jones says: "Baseball is the worst thing this side of hell." He has probably been catching, without a wire mask, to a pitcher who throws a screw ball, but even then he needn't use such violent back talk. Mta California. Jx is better to love a person yon cannot marry, than to marry a person you cannot love. This is a short text for a tons Bsnnoo.

vote wa vitwaj, "I't' r ... .7 c. i.V 8,451, the majority for the Bepublioaa ticket oe-

f and that in TBC3 there was an rtection in . . . .. ... .1,. fitahia d Pill ifnrilia.

Iowa, Minri.Ohio, Pennsylvama ondWiscon-

am were auoweu k v-

oiera oi xuau., new m. ui110U,.v, .

1'ennBVivitnia anu j.a .. other States, the record of whtcti X v. ill print in

full, in tnese smio w wjwow jt- " vv ";

ine neia wexw, - "r'" z X ' -l .7 . ' ' ;

tneu votes iot xne pwy t,uta vIn the last year, it will he remembered, Mr. Lincoliiwas a candidate upon the ore

McUIellan, upon wo uuw. i -- - -Jtwoni tabulated atatements of the votes ; trat

simply desire to state mom " - r"aggregate that eighty-two per cent, of the loldrs voted the Republican ticket at these

" 1 ' , h, t mml ft-inther ex-

tnurt from the speech of the genUtanan from D-f am' warranted in making tho statement, sir, . 1. in uutartun the number of Bepub-

Uean soldiers who have been ren oved from

ejnee tmaer &uhi wiiiiih'."".""" , , .

suae an muw mumm - .---. he hern appointed. Has the President not

the right, when a vacancy ocenrs in an omoa filled by a Union soldier, to select a Democrats

soldier to nil ma piacu i I have hire, sir, a paper publishe d at the cap- . , . iM whioh it it Mitirl Of the D6111-

-The Grand Army men axe lodging complaints

crippled Union sol iirs in the Indianopolispost-

more than a year. In this time no liaa discharged about twenty-fire Union soldif". V Annrlnr1 aii1 dirtabled.

Their pla e have been filled by ward heelers of the worst sort. Not a single Union soldier has

BepubUcau has obtained employment in his

omce nnaer ins ciu-ocit.o wiuHm

from UBU) w uuia. .... j.t This charae has been often repeated in the

Indiana press, ana uaa j'usncu v";t " I have seen it stated in the newsrap rs that Dr. amwts-ivif'Arl mi tni reCOm-

mendation of mv colleanue. .ludge H'Im n as . nfa f TrrlitTlfl lifts

removed fifteen or twenty Union soIdiers,and has

largely suppiiea -neir pin m "

CIVll AIH9 A ait vw j w V -T il wrtwrwhflt.hflr this be true

WHO IB 111 Uv lBt svaav w " - - or not: but I say to the gentleman that in my own knowledge within my own Congressional district a widow of a pensioned soldier, of a

oiaier woo was ouwiw j ---- 7fTl-Tl .j nt.tl nnatoJlca. which

furnished her a meager support, and her place TZxit ir -n hio-Wiod man. I know

, j A.-fAri frvitrt nfntA. ana

one case where a soldier halting through the

woria upon a wooaon ib " iC"'v'rr lace to an abIe-rMdied man ; and while I do not

ooinmittee. or even to th Democratic party, I

maae tne swscikw- . Sons of ray friend from Illinois may

not CO upon MUt i3vvi' ; is coming when the books will be opened, and

we wiu s-ff wno Kttvo uwu "T' .CI "r

. -.H.4-ria atfA rmt t.mo the

BUS8Um OS IUC cwuiutas, a.-- I a r- - promised election statement on t, e record, 1 r ... j ...be nn rifnav nrnnrnA3 Of

will extern ijf v

tlX A, , arrmittAd to TOte

In the said in nvo States only. That vote was

asiouows:

has becomo a more instrument of partisan tyranny and ixrsonal ninliilion and an

ODiect 01 seinfii (;r'r. 11. to . nv'' proarh upon free institutions, and brtads aeon-

pu. licnn govornmont. Wo thon-foro ri'gard a

tnoroun reiuiui vi u .n the un st pressing necessities of the uonr ; that honesty and capacity and fidelity constitute the only valid claims to public employment ; that

WIU unii:w Ml Mu v ......w.i- " tor of arbitrary favoritism and patronage ; na that puWio station shall again become a post of honor." . . ..

now? It not, hy not? Was this grnnd declaration honest then, or was it a shnm ami a fraud? Was it announced to ho put into execution, or was its onlv purpose to inflnenco votes ? Are we

tO Ulloersuinu Vlil.l' muiu in .vu good faith iu polities? , ., . Tlio principles of the plalform of 1872 havo been n asserted in every lloiiioeratic national

convention since ttion. a civh-mtmeu ru cloiu in its Innguaso, as lofty iu its declamation, imd as captivating iu its promises of reform I" " .. i..J .1 .1 Ko-t Vnrb in lK7fi nild WSS

WUH KIWI' l ...... ... - written by Samuel J. Tilden hmtsolf. Hio ad-

nimistnit o:i partv must lace iucbo hih ihibuwu. and abide ly tlieiii, or cc ntes9 that it did not inlend to keen thoso promises when they wore

ino.lo. ...... .

I have little reason to aruut mitrauj the rreeidont. That ho desires to redeem his ... j ... ... ... a.. I,, l.i? n ftvnA i!fnrnement Of

the statute Is evinced by hi every public utterr. ,.i . tn i v.tt. 11 V.atin nf Hftn.

auco. in w t i' - ..- tclllber 11, 1S85, ho said : "I lvliove in civil-scrvicorofimiand its appli-ca-ion iu tho most practicable form atiainaliio, among othor reasons because it opens the doors for the rich ana the i oor alike to a paiti lpation in public pliico-holding; imd I hoiw the time is at hand when all our people will see the advantage of arel.anco for mich an opportunity

upon nier.s auu muu-o, t,,nw... w, -.

enco upon tne cih'1""1" Bl "IOJI .w.... ..;..,..iti t,i iMiinmi tho iioanlo and

WIIUHUl'KHUIt.'J ..v. - . , . . .. tho mactiiuory of their ovcrnm nt. In the

ono c se, a reasouamo incominuH;.. oduc t onwhicuis trooly furnished or forced uniiu tlio vo th i f o r laud are the end utials

to o., ce. "In t,.c oth r, tho way is fonni in lavor

s-cirodl'V a. pa"! tpatun m punwuu olten uni'ttm a p r n moral iv, if not mentally and p..ynically, for the ro.-pousibihties and dutiosof p.ioliceniployni'jnt."

I wish I could impress tne truiu ui. a

seoure.i bv par.icipation in partisan worn uiju unfits onennorallv, if not montally and physically, for the responsibilities and duties of publio employmcat" on the plaoo-hunters of to-day

WHO seen iu uobwuj .uw . . , But the party is drifting away from its chief. It is not in Harmony with him on ally important

qu-sti -n. It has no sympntny wiui umi

tersor nnance, uuu .. -. . -. . - . . ...........ii' fn.nmn re.

ing tne civil scr icu ww i"1 i"-"o v0. , ,a crian otr .t the return

of the Democracy to tho (spoils system. TUo . . . ... .i,n "n 1'ictnrii lift! fill B

the spoils" is the c oinage of a Democratic brain, m,.- vt -nut in nractiee under

a Democrat a administration. Why. sir. Wash-

mg on. aurug nw nifide but nine removals ; John Adams but nine.

and none oi tneso oecausuoi "".""'"i"

sh.p. Althounh Mr. Jcilerson maae tntny-

omeiai cni.n,reu no mt" ' none of toom were induencod by nohtioa.1 considerations. Madison removed five; Monroe nine, and John Quincy Adams, "ttie noblest Horn vn of them all but two. Mr. Benton tries to

vindicate J&"hs'n lrom me wuu" first inaugurated the iwlicy of punishing political onoonents bv indiscriminate removals from

office. u ,,t

With this recora oemnu m v""". " anv reform in tho civil service from that party? . - i l st Itielniin aalcri tA BtinW ? tlATj

if the old svstem resulted in conferring office

on mon wno uuu no umuoo ment but their fealty to party, it was an ovU . j k. ih. ll.nnnr.fv until tllO KO-

pub'licans secured control of &o patronage of

nfwhvttto sudden hostility? Why should this law bo repealed or oven crippled When tho Republicans wore m control of the Govera-

m nt the gentiomon on ui i'f t.v-

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

HUMOR.

Tho remains of an Icdiau chieftain, supposed to have been slain in battle during the early part of tho century, have been discovered on the Miami Indiiin reservation, twelve miles south of Vabah. Sir. Daniel Swiyzoo, n farmer living in the vicinity, whilo walking along Ihe Misrissinewa lliver, observed a human skull protruding from ihe bank, scoured by the current ol ihe stream . Summoning William r econgea, n Miami residing near, together they exhumed the skeleton, which was wrapped in a coarse woolen cloth and laid in a trough about eight feet long, made of buokcyo wood. Interred with tho corpse were a

el. resemt.linff a teaiiot, four

silver spoons, two bracelets, a pot of war two nnirs of lea bunds hung with

bells, a rusty tomahawk and scalping

knife, and other artieleB of a trifling character. Tho men removed the skeleton, Swnv! on declared his intention of re

taining the trinkets as relics, but Pecongea objectod so strenuously that Swayzea yielded, aid the bones nnd ornaments were returned to tbe grave. Tbe supposition on lnnd is thai the HKeloton was

that of a chief killed iu conflict with a hostile tribe about the year 1H15, when the Miamis were at war with other bands of savages. Tho bones were remarkably well preserved, and the mile coffin, the woolen cloth, and other articlcii were almost as t-ouud sis on the day of sepulture. The discovery is a fruitful subject of specula

tion among tho residents of the Indian i land, and tho poor whites who bat e married and intermarried with the Minmis, now that the location of (he grave has leaked out, will not rest content till the buckeye casket is resurrected and rifled of tho silver. A colored woman living near Terra Haute said that sho had murdered her baby and buricl it. She took the officers to tho spot, where it was found less than a foot under ground. Its skull was crushed in. She returned to tho city with tbe officers, her feet resting on tho box containing the remains, nd fehe laughing nnd talking unconcernedly about trivial matters. She was never married, and has hud four chil

dren, two of which, besides this last one, are suppc6ed to have been killed. She gives, as her reason for committing the deed, the fact that her mother and grandmother upbraided her for having so many children. The safe at the depot in Sullivan, belonging to the E. & T. H. Hailioad Company, was blown open recently. The burglars, however, failed to get into the inner vault, and only holped themselves to a small sack of silver and probably ft few tickets. There was from $700 to $1,000

hoinnnino in the exnress company m tne

safe, which thev failed to reach. They

pried open the baggage-room door with an , l A tlianM Crilt. into the

, i V ,. f ' i IU u imr. am. .vi . ..v -. o

ticket office. They were probably fnght-

' . , .. .a baia hnnn cvivATl ti tliA I 1 Of

The terntoriai , r-jr- g

111 'lib UlD UtSvlJ v" 1 " . ous lu its support. They dem aided its passage, ttoy "upiMrtoU . 'nd clamored for its enactment. Bo you want U.e spoils for yourhenoh-

mcn, and is this law m your wj r

mocraoy tms aay re 4,nI,joo. ,jf " -.r?;i vti, the haviiie. The heads of de-

imrtinents and of bureaus ore all in its keeping.

The foroii n service, consular i

States.

Hep. j Dem. Bep.maj

California

Iowa Missouri ...... Pennsylvania . Wisconsin

Totals

507 12 555 14.674 4,113 10,759 I 2.1 7 2-132 l,807l 27 l.SOi ! 8,373) 2,046 6,827 Zl.&aA 6,454 21,466

Percentage : BepubUcan, 81.13; Democratic, 1S.87 In 1863 the soldiers' vote was as follows, to wit-

States

Dem. jBep.maj.

California Id va. ........... H asoarf Ohio,.... Pennsylvania . . Wisconsin Total.

! 3op- I

4,143 140 4,003 . 17,01 3,004 14,037 8S17 777 .K . 46,815 2,391 !9.i24 1,392 48 1,339 9,257 77 8,510

82,2751 7,11'2 75,163

Percentage BepubUcan, 92; Democratic, 8. In 186t the soldiers' vote was as follows, to wit:

Statss.

Hafns

Hew Hampshire..

vernont.. ........ t. ,n..tnnil

Maryland.

unio ......... Michigan Iowa Wisconsin. California Kansas Kentucky

il.in oln's

Lincoln. iM'Clelln majority

4.17

2,066) 2481

26,712 2,800

41,116 9,402 IS 178

11,372 2.6001 2.BL7

1,194'

741 3,4 i3 690 1.376 49 194 12,349 14,363 321 2.479 9,757 Sl,"89 2.959 9,142 1,364 l:,814 2,458 8,914 237 2,303 543 2,324 2,823 34,291 85,463

These votes are an cmpl atio contradiction of the assertion 1 1 the gei tlemen from Dliuois. Mr Chairman, this bill seeks todeatroy a vitai feature in Hie civil-service act bv making tho appropriation of the money necessary to its due execution dependent on the oo dition that the rules governing the selection of public aerv-

Dortunity for making appointments exclusively from one political party. Tho change proposed la radical, and if coerced will insure a return to the old method of rewarding "party -..-i- la-i.n.rYlirnT nrnvad comnetencv and

personal merit It is evident that this change is sugg' stea by the greed of the place-hunters. The spoilsman is to have a chance. Them is a statesmanship, sir, that has r.o 8 nai higher than an oHlcinl position, and wnosio d caloguo begins and ends with "To the victors be.onff the spoils." Theso prologs to believe that when drover Cleveland was elected to the Presidency the election carriod with it to tho

uemocratic rnny mu . of the Executive, little and bis. from a spittooncleaner or towel-washer to a Caldmt Mimsti r. It strikes me that is too broad a claim for tho j Size ot the victory Sir, although Mr. Cleveland was elected, he was not the ohice of a major ty of the legal votes cast in 111. Of a total iote of 10,0.,!6,347 Ills vote was bnt 4.911,017. or H,; 13 less tlian a mojorlty His ma;ority over his nrincioal competitor was les . ti:an 03,100. And "I asset, Mr. Chairman, that ti.is victory was only made possible by tl.e nretonso that the Democratic parly was, in good faith, in favor of a non-port . an reform in the civil service. Confiding and ovcr-crodulous men of Br.piibhnan antecedents vot- d the Demociatic ticet upon the faith of these promises. Hi.d the spoils system been assorted then as it is proclaimed now by the leaders, to be Democracy pun and siinwle. there would have been another defeat for

that

mere wouiu i. uwn .vv... . . ... . I .... iPn Atanr. thMntvtl KRT-

lost ei4vM.u - - . niur. mw in to hAtrs.v the allies who made

Democratic success possible. The Republican party was defeated because tho adherents of Mr Cleveland pledged themselves that he would inaugurate salutary reforms in tho civil service of the country. Tho orators of the Democracy talked glibly of the monstrous abuses that had grown up undor the BepubUcan system, as they said, of partisan appointments, and hold up their new f:osel of elvil-service reform as a political short

eat to all that was pure and nonest in government. To be sure, these pretensions aro ahnrd Thoso who wore Induced to believe that , the mon who won at tho el ctlon two years ago wool 1 prove to bo the champions of a wholetome reform are disenchanted now. No on dispntes that the administration was fully com-, Sltted to the poll -y embodied in the Pendleton Mil. th- poliey wUob in its most essential imtureth& appropriation bill seeks to null fy. It was indorsed in Chicago; it was repoatod in the letters of acceptance by the national can- . .a thi. tmiicv whs emnhasized by tbe

President in his inaugural. If it is possible to commit tho Democratic Darty to any policy it is committed to this. It wm committed to it in its national platforms lmut before the convention at Ch cago. It gave it aspecinc and unquaUA d indorsement in tho most statesmanlike pl.-tform it ever made or is ever likely to make. Aud this was done in a convention the history of w ieh will rescue modem Democracy from oblivion. I refer to the convention and platform adopted at Balti-

ore W lori 1 quote iroui u . SmT civjl service of the Govenunen

. . , Tiw. ..Af.t-AmnoB fhot. ari wnrtih Lna

taking two in Democratic hands. The confidential oircular of the Postmastpr General has

done a prectwora, auu uu uucb.. .....v licansnrvivos. ,

All over uio uuimuj '"" "T ,7'T been removed to mako room for aide-bodied

men. nnd crippieo veterans w "j ciUiuns. The work is going on, and soon no n0,i.tie.an will bo left. A few Bepublican

clerks remain, and they aro kept m- con

stant state ot alarm, r-vory ij i"j lie press gives tho names of unfortunates whose heads are in tho basket of the executioner. Even with such protection as the oiyllservtoe law affords it will not be long before the

spoils will an, or nearly , , m, craiic household. Be patient, genttemenl There . ua a-n Umim HavIp.A Will OS

discovered by you by which the law will he

ored that to edit a Bepublican nowspaper, to .... ... TA..,tisiinr, nnmioittee. to make con-

trioutions to Kei'Ublican campaigns, or, in fact,

to he an nonest uuu uuw(wftv i-v..v , to be an offensive partisan and make one subio 't to removal for oauao, the Uemooratio heart was glad. This circular was a bald perversion ni thn la.w. in its letter and its spirit

The policy of a party, when that poliey is indorsed bv a froe election, becomes the policy of the people, and it idiould be put in thelmnds of

its inenas. jw . .-. - . ina agents of this class, however, the publio cood demnnds tho employment of the best available material, and party fealty should not

tie . garaca to mo eiu-i union u. tal finieaa. Xo amount of partisan service will excuse the appointment of an unfit person to onlce. , , , , . ...

Bnt. gentlemen, tnere is a ciuoo w uw.w vants whose duties are wholly ministerial, w hose employment has no relation to the policy on which the Government is to be administered. What have the laborers, watchmen, messengers, doorkeepers, copyists, accountants, and the

mnitituao oi ouiiuojot o. r eral departments to do with questtons, of public concern? Nothing in the worid. They inflnenco a policy only to the extent of their Individual votes. In the workshop of the mechanic, in the counting-room of the merchant or on the fields of the farm they are as important partisan factors as when in publio employmwhy then, should the partisan test bo applied in selecting thoso agents ? Whatever party may be in power tho Government is still the Govern- ... . 1 .. .1... wl.nl. nwmla Th.

meut or tno people- wo j-w.v. . - 5 0JJ 000 voters who withheld their support from , .1 .1.. lot. nln.Uim T KT.,11 ftftl.

mr. tjieveiauu .u, . ...". - , - zens. They ray taxes for the nation s support

aud bear arms in Its aeienso. J.iie toauii. oi Presidential election relieved them from no r. 1 t .... -nJ...wil.n,'i.v Am thno neo.

pie, those live million people who bear their

full share ot every ouwki, uo.-. Bible to 0 eu tlio smallest office in the gift of the admin.stration? Such a position Is monstrons But Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, before proceeding further I desire to notice the charge so freely indulged in in this debate by the other side of the lloi.se, that the civil service was fearfully degraded by tho BepubUcan Party, that it had brought r proachonthe people by appelating unprincipled men to offloo. It is an ol.i saying, sir, t iat "tho teaching of the priest is not worth ni c.i who discourses of honesty with a stolon goose in his sleeve." It ill becomes a warty that in the first yoar of its powei made such significant mistakes as the appoint ment of Judd, Miere and Dunton, Tyror and Conroy, Poller 1, Downey ana a host of others

of like ilk to preacn puxwy " j 0tI thinlttfiis administration, brief as has been its reign, has learned -That pious ecstasies aro easier far Than virtuous deeds." After all its promises and virtuous reBOlves it has not b.-en able to keon its own press from charging its highest ollicials with most repnthpnaihla conduct, and already the Credit

Moi ilier has fo.md its parauei m tne jrau-x.c-tric scandal. .

It woulu bo well, 1 think, tor tne aorce racy to cry new An ounoe of civet, good apothecary to swoeten this oilonsive stench.

I deny that tlio itepiunioana gave m tiuuuv, i,..-i n'hut tlinirconfi-

donee was at times betrayed by bad men I do not deny; that some of their chosen Bervanta moved to bo disrcpntable mon and were guilty

01 crime a auunv. v. A ecuted as far as it was possible to do so. But, sir, he who cH-ms that honesty belongs to one party to the exclusion of others fs ad einaiogue. Dishom stm n abide in every church and every political orpanlisation. And who so silly as to suppose it l ossible to select an army

now and then a scoundrel? All experience proves that when largo sums of money pasa through tho hands of many agouts, whether of nrivaio or public employment, there will be losses and ombozzloni nts. Ask your baukow, merchants, and coriioration officials for their rr,. ,i,jna will hfl.Tiiien nntll

I hv;nn nninrn i whollv'roeonstructed. What

I are tbo facta as to tho aomlnistratiou of the

Govornmont by the ltepuuiicau vuldj i twenty-lour years boainulng in 1881? The history of thoso years must no bo for

gotten. It IllUSt UO reninHW" ., . . contend with tlio demoralizations inoidont to

civil war. Tho rooeniou hkho mwi ourcxpeiidiiur. -sand our public servants. Our annual rovenue rapidly ro o from SW.OJO.COO to S4.-.0 u .o,i)tKi. At one time our outlay reached neirlv istw.OuO.OOO in a eimilo year. Is it to bo expected that no more will bo lost m transacting b.isineis of four hundred millions than one of ninotv millions? .Is it to bo cxiwotod that one hundred tnonsand servants will yield

facti, the Bepul'licati party gave the people as wis" as patriotic, as pure, and as efficient clvu service as they ever had at any Umointho hiMtorv of the Hopulilie It is oft-repeated aud uncontradicted history that of nil the vast sums of money Bepublican administrations hold in trust for the people, the tois wasbntone-fiftoonth of one oont on each 8100. Hundreds of millions of dollars of internal revenue taxes wore eoll.-eted and disbursed without the loss of a penny. The most prudent ai d! skill ul mon havo never boon able to conduct their private business with a . sms . lor mar-

gl J Ot lOSSeS. 1 'lO "Ol'V""' i .n3T r.7 ntoi

tbo closest Bcrutiny i no -V.,:,".,!.

......... ... - i,,Mmflhahlo nls

acciamat.ou .y ... "" A Var to

tory. it ua tur.io.. i--.- --r -,

itn sticc ssor to mo ii uuu, ,-t:-months its books and records havo been in the n it. .,,iitieal mlverssrles. aud no

eriif.o" or frauds have bton unearthed or even suggest. d. ,. .j, ma not

It is true tnat tno ltopuouciu. . In the earlier years of itu snprejiiaoy. inaugurate ii,ni t,.r lnfniiniuL! our civil Borvice. H

.3nr -T frndJir-Thssystom

. i ..uUSmulawiuUff HIM.

came to it troin its jjoiuoci .ii' www - tlflod by forty years of unbroken Democratic

Snm atiIsts would divide capital where

io(v is established, not make it in an

open, unoccupied field.

.,i.i nfv ,.r thev cinnnleled the iob

U Woodwort'a. husband of tbe noted

evangelist, has purchased twelve acres of

ground a-. Lake Manitou, witn tne internum of improving the same. It is the intention f Mrs. Woodworth to hold a enmp-meet-

ino there every vear, and buildings will be

erected for this purpose. Jte meeting

will he held this Tear for ono month.cpm-

ntariiw Anonst27. It is thought that

this will give Lake Manitou n great boom,

and speculators are already buying up tue

lots. The place has enjoyca araon veiou

ritv nis n Rummer resort.

At the Wabnsb County 1'oortann lies . vnmu. woman. 25 veers of age, whoso

baok wa broken twenty years ago by her

father, who, while drunk, throw her across a ilonr-barrel. Iier recovery was considered impossible, as tho instances of survival of a fractnie of the spine in medical annals are very few. She is partially paralyzod, ! lint fonr feet tall, and hideously de-

iWmofi Tho case escites much interest

among surgeons of the vicinity, who mar

vel that death did not speedily touow tne infliction of the iniurp.

The safe of a grocer at Elkhart was blown open recently. Holes had been drillnU in the ton nnd criant powder used,

exploding with such force as to hurl the

Hr.nr f,nm its hmees. Knocu mo uaio

H,rmio-h a nnrtition. ticatter the money all

lb mom. and make such a noise as

lo wake tho neighborhood and bring them nf nnu to the scone. The burglars,

alarmec. at their own work, fled without stopping to gather the money. The damage to the gooda and building was quite

heavy. XVu.r ftnshen a 2-vear-old child of a

family of the name cf Clawson was playing

around her home, and strayed near tne pigpen. Sho climbed a light fence surrounding the pen, and was either pulled in by the hops or fell in, and was almost devoured before she was discovered. One side of her head was eaten off, the arms were torn, in shreds, and the intestines were protruc ing. She uros dead when discovered. Tho Eighth and Eighteenth regiments Indian i Volunteers, and the First Indiana Balterv, composing a brigade in the Union armywill hold their eleventh annual reunion in Wabash on October 19. There

are 60(i surviving members of the brigade in the organization, of which Capt. Joseph

Thompson is President and c. u. aHKeseu

SecreUry. A man residing near Brownstown, was struck by the engia.a of a west-bound ex-

press train on the Ohio ana Mississippi Railroad, near Medora, while it was running at full speed, and knocked a consid

erable distance from the train, ms n.nnciat of a broken lcc and arm, a

badly thumped head, and severely lacerated

body.

A young man lnslonging to ono or ine

bost families in lhchinond, was louna hanging to a rafter in a barn about ten miles east of that sity recently. The act

is attributed to melancholy over the possible return of epilepsy, to "which he was subject when about 8 years old, ho having of late complaineci of dUtres-s in his head. A pioneer who resided two miles southcast of Cartersburg, died recently, aged about 70. Ho waf very wealthy, aud was the largest land-bolder and tax-payer in Hendricks County, he having in his possession about 1,900 acres of land. in escaned convict from the Ohio

penitentiary, was arrested in Logausport.

His parents live in unit city. ieui, to this oenitentiary for four years, from

Cincinnati, several iuonms ago, tor

buretarv. An Ohio officer returned him to

the prison walls.

tinner, need 20, accidentally shot

himself with a rif e, a short time ago, while

hunting near Madison. Tho ball lodged

in the upper lobe of the lelt lung.

While harvot ling, tho team of a well-

to-do farmer residing near Osgood, ran

awar. smashing tho self-binder aud seri

ously injuring the aged farmer.

A farmer, throe miles southeast of

Lnrvill, was struck dead by lightning while working in a field. He leaves a widow and

five children. The wife of a colored citizen of Washington, who had left her aud taken up with a white woman, committed suicide by taking poison. A division of the Uniform Bank Knighls of Tyihius, has been instituted at Franklin, and Columbus is also arranging for a division. The annual reunion of the Seventh Indiana Volunteers will be held at Danville on Thursday, August 20.

A iiiiTUT.ninr. in Hometbinn of a

philosopher; she belieyes in gauze and ' efl'ect. I

Wui.-v a. vnnner frirl enna to clllll'oh to

Avliiln'f. lio.r new sealskin sins certainly

might be called sack-religious.

Mas. Coysk has sued a man in

Youngstown, Ohio, for damages for

breach of promise, no aout want Coyne, but she does. Two stupid hunters shot a woman, mistaking her for a bear A woman should never be mistaken for anything but a dear. Policeman "You havo been standing here for an hour. Move on." Absent-minded chess-player "lieg pardon, sir, it's your move."J'to'tje. Thkbe is not so much difference between a restaurant and a o ttlo barn as one would at first suppose. The former has many tables, and the latter has its stables, too. Chicago A'ews. A T.iic! rtii.vAQnnnoAnt veritaH that

bn finds irreat dillicultv in earning ad

mittance into tho cemeteries. Let him

try tho experiment of dying, nnd the gates will be opened to him. Hartford Times. Mits. Elbebon "It seems to me Mrs. Exeter wears loud colors." Mr. Elboron "Be char. table, my dear. Perhaps you don't know that poor Mrs. Exeter is almost totally deaf. "Boston Beacon. "Now, sib, you had better," said a Boston faith-doctor to a patient he bad

been treating, "tell me just, bow you

feol. Well, sir, ' repiieu nuo victim, "I feel like a fool; how much is

your billV New York Sun.

"Look here." remarked Be Vviggs to

the corne grocer, "this pavement here

i nwtnllv strmiorv. wuy utmt you

throw some sand on it?" " a 't got a i.U " ra,ilil thn fflVICfir. "Wflll. tllTOW

some sugar over it; tho pavement won't V .... n ii.l x ilV

know tne cuiierenee. ueamun yelled tho grocer. FitlMburgh Chron

icle.

Ak exchange, in speaking of a cer-

4am man aavn ' "H will snciid some

time looking after his business inier- . . i . : .. : ; h rpi,;a ....... i nt

ests in tins vicinity. .Lino " ji carelessness. He should have kept his business interests tied up in some safe

place and tnen lie woman t "v n spend valuable time hunting after them.

lisieiune Jseu. "You can't avoid a stroke of light

ning by dodging, says a newspaper

item. This is a very long-headed state

ment and will probably cause a sensawitan it irnta nut.. Tt is etiuallv im-

W-'ll " .. w ' " , nniMa tn nvni.l a. strnkn of liirbtnillir

IIVO.'.. . M V... . 1 ' - r . . . , i .1 i.ll;

bv ROing out tne uaca iioor aim teunij;

tl.., nffira Imv tn aav vou are oil on a

fishing trip nnd won't lie back for two

weeks. t-aieuine neu.

visited the studio of a

tha ntliAr dav. Verv cood.

,y ... .j. vmw j - . 1 . . n - 1 l- : . . a

tnw cavalier, buiu uo, vjiug ucw t;,. n.;fl, fho air nt a .-.nnnoiasourt

ijo.iiiniiH ,v.. - .tt: '

"but I thinK nis legs are a nine .

long." "Ah!" replied tho artist. "I j am very well satisfied with what you say. Mons. A , who was just here,

said they were too suori. ineymusu therefore be about right." French Paper.

Wife "Well, Ned. wluvt do you

t,:..i. (.orilo vants now? He asked

me to-dav if I wouldn't help him tense . . 1 .1 T 1.1 i

vou to buy mni a uioycie. inuuiBouv Father (who once had ambitions himself) "Bicvcle? Nonsense. The boy

can't have iU Tell him to go up in tiie

o,l fn.ll lintsn two mcrhts or

nuviV) - --

stairs. It will be ust about tho same

thing, and save me f 100." bomervtue

Journal.

Tne fnllnwinir not was found tacked

to a pine tree in the Stamp Creek district of Bartow County : "To tho Uversearo S; rode bans, IhanteaUle to work

& it hante no yuse ot Jue ?r come iu io the Uode & i wood Be Glad ef you all Wood lete meo ofo & ef you wonfce (Juste lay oft Me so Mutch on the Weste ende & when i get aBle i will worke it oute ef hit will suite you alle," iSavannah .Go.) News.

When you visit or leave Sew Tort aty, mif btggsgs, exprosaago, and 3 carriage hire, and itopatihe Oranl Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot G13 rooms, fitted 'ip at a cost of one million dollars. 1 and ujiwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Kastaurant supplied with the best Horse oars, stages, and elevated railrrTi -ii -i T?..,;i;rta .n livn better for

roaa to an uiuiowi. I'umiuuo - - ------ less money at the C rand Union Hotel than at any othor flrst-clas i hotel in the city.

THE CULTURED MAID. Bhe comes from Bosting, And like a frosting Is the polish that sho puts 03 every part; She's read in .Ciesah, And truly eho's a , Cultivated inaid iu every modern art. She's up in nownoss, And ith a howness ... Surely wonderful for one that s in her teens ; She's read in Schiller, And what a filler Is she when sho hits a plate of Boston beans I -Tid-ZJifs. Bad winds blow good ; wo'U still bo stout And lot no ill our feelings harrow ; The freeze that brings the plumber out Destroys the ugly English sparrow. -Coaricr-Jbiirart!

How as Was First Used. Great was the amazement of all England when, at the elose of the last century, William Mnrdock discovered tbo use of comlusfcible air or gas. So little was tho invention understood and believed in by those who had not seen it in use, that even great and wise men 1niirlii.l at. t.llA illlia.

"How could tiiere be liglit without a wick V" said a member of Parliament when the subject was brought before tlio House. Etron Sir Humphrey Davy of licrhtiiie towns by

gas, and asked one of the proprietors if

tuoy meant tc tauo tu uwuu m

i'aul'3 tor a gas moter. Sir Walter Scott, too. made himself morry over tlio idea of illuminating T nn liv sini nliA tbonch he was triad

enough, not so long after, to make his own house at Abbotsfcrd light and cheerful on wintry nights by the use of that very smoke. W1.AI1 fbo l-fnnoo nf flnmmons was

i 1 r I . . . 1 1... 4.1,A .. ..l.i 1 ,..f i m mil Pil

I that the gas ran on fire through the I pipes, and therefore he insisted on their Tkt n iv iilaY.Arl ftAvnral inches from the

wall for fear of tlio building taking fire. The members might be observed carefully touching the pipes with their glove d hands, and wondering why they did not feel warm. The first shop lighted in London by 4l.i tvato iviAtlinrl was Mr. Askerman's.

.''. . . . ... n , 1 1 f

on tho Strand, m leiu; ana one iauy m nnl ii ort rlHir1lt.Afl With thfi hrfl-

lianev of tho pas lamp on the counter

that sue asKeti to ue aiiowea to mite

home in her carriage.

An Twv,wvnrt.Ant Function Stimulated.

Th-5 kidneys exorciao moat important funei I 1. on wAavianmn tha.f thAT t&T tn

lluiiH. wmciJ mo ou nvMovuiv j r tho u tmost the strength and endurance of these

busy hulo organs. iLvery uruaui, yu.i- , M j,1.aY.am. acan? mriwAmAnt. AT B. limit.

tuuuii ui w uvt wvj r a.1 .K Kiabnn nractA Unfl nnPABHltatee

t VUIV tllUUtlV, " " . thn f.flvolonniont of new atoms. Tho used up

parti ales in tho blood aro sifted from it nnd

i .l.cahefoa fiia rtnirt intrt thft hlad-

riUU..I IIUJIJ UH3-('-' , . , cler. A train of disastors to the sj-stem wouhl

follow u these -auw, wwbw-, i "

tuoronchlv strainea ou uu uuwigDu. j. ti... ...I.nn tln l-iflnnwi hnrnmn inaf3tlV.

Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, by restoring their

BCllVltV, UUl Uiiiv avv" - ..t....ii. t a n..n;ti,Aa Knf nravAnta ft l Hfrft HfR Of

ii i : i A ,n..li.Aa u!intl whnn in Art Iwt.

ine KKint'VS UlillOncn, aa.v. naava. comes liable to fall a prey to diabetes, Unght a iiooo .niiitia allmmonuria. and other mat-

adie Hueciallv incident to them, which, although not specially rapid in their progression, .. , i . ... ....... ... .. .. .i f. . i

ore jtarucuiarij Illustrating an Oath.

Teacher Johnnie, do you know the nature of an oath? .TnlinniA Yos'm. It is soniethinc that

a man gives when he wants to be be

lieved. That'll riorht. Now. let us

have it illustrated. Johnnie, suppose - fntliov all mil d swear to vour

mother that he would be at home at 10 j o'clock in tho evening. Where would he be at that hour? Johnnie In Tim Doogan's bar-room. Tid-Bils. To Consumptives, pr those with weak lungs, spitting- of blood, bronchitis, or kindred ailectiousof throat or luiiifS, send 10 cents in stamps tor Dr. II. V. tierce's treatise on theso maladies. Address the Do. tor, Buffalo, N. Y. Ir appears that many fruits acquire nuiiit "nf tbAir crowth bv nicht. The

fruit of the cherrv laurel," for instance, . . ' i - .eTI.U.

has been louna try nr. ivrauss, oi xiaue, to increase at the rate of 90 per cent, at night, and only 10 per cent, by day.

while apples increase w per rau. w night, and 20 per cent in the daytime.

TJ tiLic'a v is . strnncr as his

IV -'i.... - ."j ... appetites, but heaven has corrected the

bounaiessness oi ms uosires uv hmumuB his strength and contracting his capac

ities.

How Can She Ever Lot Hlrat"

Is what you often hoar said when the pros

pective groom ie lrivmii ... .,...,.. "How can sho bear such a bn-athr" "How resolvo to link her destiny with that of ono with a disease, that unless arrested, will end in consumption, or perhaps in infanlty'f" Let tho husband that is, or is to bo got Dr. Sage's Catarrh Koraedy, and cure himself bolero it Is too late. By druirgists. gHK "What a man you ore to come to a decision? Don't you know your own mind?" Ho -"No, dear, I don't believe I do; not eveu by sight." Bemarkable Escape. John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own atory: "One year ago I waa in tlio last stages of Consumption. Our boat physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-foiu- horn's. My friend then purchased a bottle of DR, WM. HAIJi'S BAUSAM FOR THE LUKGR, which benefited me. I continued until I am now in portent health, having used no ofier medicine." THIN PEOPLE. "Woll's' Health Rcnewer" restores health and

vigor, euros uyspcpHia, aiaiaria, impotence,

Korvous iiouuuy, uonsumpuon, naauug wsoaBOs, Decline. It has cured uiousaiubs, will

euro jwu.

II K ART PAINS.

Tlqlniintinn Tlmnflical Swellincrs Dlz:tillOilfl.Tn-

digesuon, Headache, Ague, Liver and Kidney C'omplantj Sleoplessnes8,euri)d by Wells' Health Bono wer. Elegant Tonic for Adults or children.

UFE I'KKSEUVER. t f i ; .... urn ..Wlla.

11 'flJUftlIlOIIIi IUIU KHVIt HtV HJ Heakh Heuowor." Goes din ct to weak spots.

atrength to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.

' ,... ttni four brwita Alld KhOAA

-4 in.ln..nA ..an f I ln.,1 liff,-.l1..ra tl.rtV

u niyiiwuw urc. J.ji" . ...... .-.........., .... .

will nave jOu money, give you comiorc, auu

Keep mem eiraigut,

OUT OF SORTS

YES! 5IICK ALL OVER w.rr torpid, bi 'Wtl cartivt. Mood nlvgaMt, Momacjk

tr a tttia jnu; viir iaw" "- ' oraifK 0i tit" : vow prrcffiUmt are dull nud nt fie-

ir bminemor nmpaniontMp. What yen need M

PrjBKI,Y VEGETABM!. AN EFE EGTTJAL SPECIFIO

MALARIOUS reVERS,

ISUWcL vumruiiNi, JAUNDICE, COLIC, SLEEPLESSNESS, MENTAL. DEPRESSION, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, NAUSEA, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, At. I have used many remedies for Dyspejisia, Iivjr Mfectlon nd De Whty, but never have found anythiaf f.Ku.nt fc tlu nstent tht Simmons I.rtr:a 11KGUla n u lias. I . .. nt from Miwiewt i to i.oorKia l.r tne renede rad w.. ild have s. ntfiirtU(rforsr.chmedi. in-, and wonl-. advise nil wl'o ar- similar y aVe. tea

to pive It a t ial, k it seems the only tumg m raww

Flue H' re jc-v. "

Minneapolis. Minnosota.

See that yon fet tbe K.-miine, with the red Z on liont of Wrappf r. pr. par.:d ouly by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., S)LEPa pniKi .as, PniLAPELgHIA. PA

SYNVITA

Blackbeppy Blocks

FERRY DAVIS'"

PAIN-KILLER

IS EECOMSIENDED BY

Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries, Man

agers Of factories, worpsnofta, rraiimtlons, Nurses in Hospit als in short, everybody everywhere who has ever given it a trial.

TAKEN IKTEBNAIAT, IT WILL BE FOUND

A NEVEB FAIilNG CUBE FOB

SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS

IlSf THE STOMACH CRAMPS, SUMMER and BOWEL COMPLAINTS, SORE THROAT, &c. APPLIED EXTEBNALLT, IX 18 THE MOST EFFECTIVE ASD BEST MK1MENT ON EABTH JOB CUBING SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEUMATISM .NEURALGIA. TOOTH. ACHE, BURNS, FROSTBITES, &c. Prices, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per Bottle, i'oa Sale by all Medicine Dealebs. Beware of Imitations.-

The latest and cheapest, tho moat p'easAnt. conv.'iilent nd r. liable care rorIUairh.es, Dysentery, Flux. Cho'ers. Cholera Mor .iu and 'liolera ln-fimtu:-i or ihin mer c on i.raliit ever illscoveroo. No teuspooii! So siickj ittle. Alwaysreadyana bandy. 23 doaos S5 cen s. guarantee ' n each l aeknae by which we will r-fiiml the price plkl if

ili-eiues for whleh tbey .re riimviurumacl.t for the.u,aiMl ukeno

tail to c't ttiem.upo i rcceipi.01

HI, i,

lull to ciiri' all nieml ii. Aak

fUll..ll1fc:. II ;"i 'an i- .

yi eli... we w ii feno a paesnc u

and checker.b ard free with cacn order. Address, SYKFVITA GO., iiKi.i'iros. omo. SI 000 REWARD THEVKTOB

Jo.- tiny maestri nu'ttoi: ana

clfantog m mr n. trv mwu

ms tho ipg VICTOR OOUBLE X HULLER. Illustrate elru

lar raiiii-i five.

, k . AKv "

NEW ENGLAND CQNSEWATORf 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARC EST.nd BEST EQUIPPED WORLD J' 'ltrurtow,;t5StHdMillrt rr. TJwHig!i li-struvtm:) in Vocaland InrtrumcnUl MwU Piano aw Qr?n Tuiti Jtr. I iiie Artt.Oraorv. I.itrttr,irretich. Gr-

1 m i. Mini ti Ut

cto. TuitK ti.9.'. to 3'Ji ; tKHird unCroom witnotccm Eicrtnc I .i .M. S to ',' per urv. Fall Terni befflfw tomher 9,11 trlUtislralcdCUimw.ldthAtlHmbriaattMi

Slovenly KeuvHnff.

Tho Journal of Progresa warns all niri ortii vfiiinf itfTftinst an evil

UlOU, Wit j "o "O thmg wh eh has been dest ribed as the ilinof nnstilenee of slovenly read-

ing.w This pestUence lias laid low vnnir a-4.A wlin liorran lifa With. OX-

cellent prospects. It is ruinous both in mind and morals. It is apt even to injure a man's business habits and prevent him from winning success iu practi.,oi aftiiim Tn t.imo it will confound

ill his faculties; it will destroy his

capacity for clear conception, for pre cise thought and for proper reasoning. Tt 'li tlivn.v i'ntn nnilfllsioU llis iudc

ment and memory. If he dons not get

rid of it he can never become a gooa writer, or do any literary work of any

kind worth lookirg at How many

slovenly reaaers are to ue iuuuu m these times ! 'i hey will, in their slov-

enlv fashion, read a newspaper arti

cle, perhaps a very excel .em one, o.wl M.l.on t.liAv have irot to the

end of it, or as they say, "when they

have lookea tnrougu it, or giaucou ....... if " ann will find that thev are

J,X . ' J j ..... - unable to give any accurate account of

its argument, or tnai nioy uu uii,M.nl,..nl tlm fundamental noints. or

that they have lost one of its links, or that they havo overlooked an important illustration, or that they have fftilnd to seize a word whi h is the

nf t.ha writer's thouirht. or

ii,. tlmv hav whollv misundorstood

thn drift and nup'iso of tho article

TiAr ivacifi.l fliir t'mn in erlane

WU.V.. "VJ .. ... ...... ing over. These slovenly readers are an a mint-inn tn careful and correct

wr'ters. When such a writer sees how his reasoning and his language are distorted by them, his mind is apt to be

come rumea, ana every one Knows now ... . n - I-..

a ruined mmn nnnts a man vr work of perspica. ious compositi We are of tho opinion that the prev ing pestilence of slovenly readim nn,, iIha tn thn Klnveulv wav

nu j ....' - v v which children are taught to reat school. Teachers must be very car about this thing; thoy must teach tl scholars to read with precision and derstanding, thinkiug of every wc getting the sense of each sontence, t grasping the full meaning of any pi th t may bo before them. Soient American.

It Wasn't a Habhit. Doctor Well, do you think the was mad when he bit yon ? Solomon Waal, sah, I guess he rudder put out, by de way ho 'dut hixsof. Doctor No, I don't mean angrj moan rabid. . , Solomon Oh, no, sah ; it wasi. rabbit. J'se shuah 'twas a dog, sa ilarj er's Buear. Iv you grasp a rattle-snake (ir about the neck he can not hurt ;' t-ays a contemporary paper. io perfectly sale, it would be well t. some one else do the grasping. To TiiiSK you m do another's t batur than auother is human.

R

TAKE

yHOPS

MALT 1

AlAlii'afeil Eva Wtte

mw w w . . . w . w .... . ... . . nL..l..'. .i.i.

l nis arueien a caretiiuy imniKw bw- r scripfa.in. and liaiibeen in iionitant use lor nearly a c. utmy. aud r e: .nthitandins the nisny otner prepag. at. on- that fcai e t .?ea introduced uiti the market, as aa e of tliia art iel? in constantly incioaaiaK. If tbedl-pct-ms are t. lies-edit will never tag we pHtey l.irlyuivitoth)a-U.'nU.in c: nhysfclsne to m "f Jo Ait i. ThmnpeouJSonm Jt Cu Tror. N. Y. COM SUMPTION. m. TT.,-. , i5 lxra dlMiew : b? 1

oi thio-au a f eamss ot tae woi aiaa imu oi hw nArfihav ihnu : e-1. lndi,oatroitUra, Mm

at Ait in wi i iuiat'o- v

tteetlMC'fiiT a

UMAN'S LAWN PUiiP,

Paicau a July SO. 1W. ll n". vJJ?SI

J tn.ct riiiiiis - , 8l.-l.-. mtsi.U. B-

BITTERS,

If yon with to be relieved of those terrible SU It Headache and that miserable Sour Stomach. It win, when taken according to direction, euro any case of Melt Headache

I9H6

.ler.. aM.l. I'lomM". . Vmf Ms proSiaa xna

tmstnw Mini mem... mi iLWSSSm

PUU ao.lcnniv.1ni.iir rnc. - n.t.1 itv i b. Fe . 4wrlnllef trcalarana twaie w BSMva

i.uVou. ' ICI.KKI. CO., Uanton. -

HOW WOMEN WOIitU VOTE. TSTnn .nn.nr-n HnWAd C, VOtfl. AVfirV OnO 111

the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Proscription" would vote it to bo an unfailingremedy for tbe diseases peculiar to her ex. By druggists.

'pr. wooliii nf nnr lnni'iincA is shoa'n by

the fact that "hang it up" and "chalk it

down mean precisely ute name uiuuj.

hnir in arrfiHtfid and baldnOtlS

j' Aiajiiiv ut wv - j - j -- Tarted, by using HaU'a Hair Benewor.

LIXXU ajJivacA nvtMH v o ball player, because it so frequently got out on a fly.

cared by taking Avar's Ague Cure.

nnrlnrwith niuddv boots:

you may be taken for a carpet-cleaner anxious for work.

A Most Liberal Oflfer. 1 ) ... -r- nr. Vflrnhall. Mich..

oCer to sen.l dieir Celebrated Voltaic, Belts aid Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to S.yjnaaffl.Awia.Hervo

Of Vitality, Mamioou, ae. i"" let in sealed envelope with full partieulara, mailed free. Write them atonoe.

HED-lllKiS, FLIES. . , . . ....

Flies, roaches, an ts, neci-euge. sumi-uwo, moths,rats,mice,eparrow6,jacknibbitB,gonher cliip-munke, cleared out by "Bough on Kats,

loc. BTJCHU-FAIBA. Cures all Kidney Affoctions, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of thoBladder.tL uROlbU ON KATS."

clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ante, bed-

Dugs, vormm, wtei-oua

"BoughonCorns"hardor soft corns, bunions,

IS o. "Bough on Toothache.1' Instant relief. lSe.

No opium In Fiso's Cure for Consumption.

Cures where other re monies tan.

The Fra'.er is kept by all doalers. One box

lasts as long as two or auj mwa.

Dn not nt Hon and Walt Bitters .con

founded with inferior preparations of similar

me. For sale by an aruggiso. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO, Deihoit, Mich,

DYSPEPSIA U dsna-eious as weU a. oiureaainjr comil.tat. M iutWted. it tandi. by impainn nutrition, and 0-SSrintfl-a "S?of S arihaa. to P"P " way for Rapid Decline. m

as a

BOBEilNS'

ANTISEPTIC

COMPOUND

i:n..-.ra.! lei success In DIphtherMi, 5HJS ( roup, imtaiied Throat, llce rated Sore Month. Qumty, t ghs colds. Illness KtoStacy

or Soar Stomacu. It oieana tne uums w : jjy ilruaetsts

stomach and bowels, promotes nearly action and sweet secretions. It makes pure

blood ana gives n rree uvw, w i

nutriment to every p"j.. V.,V. Z neediest and anreat VegetaWe Bemeriy ever invented for all diseases of the atomanh and liver. J. M. Moore, of FarmlnEon. Mich., says: My uBerlns from Sick Headache and onr Stomach was tenihle. Olio bottle of Hops

and Malt Bitters cured me.

T A IWrMlTl M". women, boys and TT AJ i. tA 9 easily make SteI3 dagat 3eine in a pie i'ac Irasiness. stneUy honorawc. or 'i. l iartl.nl: -- . -: wl' t I wai.t you k do. ldre 3 1 Jiisll 1 i -ECf l iiWDEItCO., 1 iusbr.ni.Pa. Dont tuu !in .-. ir j.-e i,i-mv. alenUou Bus piwr. JAMS. JELLY.

UV. Slran. St nMt. Vii.sr, C.U.p, ard Kranl-JlBkli t for fiiritrt' ivtvv mailed WW waa an

nsicrot rail -ru-uipr-"! .n rcT-.i. rai-t'aper of WINTi It BFET8 thrown in. . AMKS 11ASU.V, Swl Onwr, koa, Adfc

I Sure relief

W ai

HOWIUMAOQUAINTED WITHThE CiOCRAIH' OF THIS COUNTRY, WI&.1. w ewAaaiaiiaifl T HIS SJIAP. THAT THE

r "' ., ,IWf

I

ad

tent

i.O.

. . n'av sen sun a. OAt-MCin R&ILWAV

CHIliAtiU. HUVn oa"w' " -" " . . 1n,TTfY rlTJIw, ir,R.i vrfniior, to nil nrinclncl Bnos Eaetnnd

o. taus ruia-ccmtj-

roush trnuaport: t:on tvr.t air,iuaiu.-r-.it'Kl. nf ilia Ail.- in i Mid Pttclnc Consts. It

MsoIavorttSnndbosr li2&AlbS?t SulvunneMJoiil i and Pt Paul i i Si -uiv-ota : WftWrtown '4 DakoSrid hMsof 'iwlrmodlato ritlee. tovr..-, vil;aeeaand station THE GREAT ROCK ROUTE

posed of well veutuatod, finely v p io st orea .;,:iV4r'nirtr te WhicS Culerm Rlnnnera of the latest deten, ana s.m.i,-tv.0U6 1 -1. """J

elaborately cooked meals are lolsurniv oateii. Appetite, and Health on bi'tn ,B,vV.lt Atomoon, are also run the Celobratetl Revhnm.-. m ...uAiia a e&tsof

lathe direct and favorite Uno bstwoen Ch!caro ioihI MtnnoauoMs anAJJffia where scectlons aro mad i In Union Uooots f c till points in tho fPiVS? iffMWtocS:w thW route, P.vst I s n;es? Traina inro run to S

waterlnir places, summ- r resorts, picture 'ie i inaiuit :. ""'V ""l"Ji"i iKS lMBrwudBorTowTand Minnesota. ItisufHo t ' inc-st ciostrable route to the rich wheat Oelds and paatorM lands of lntenoi 1 "k onariBil Still another D'EBOT LINE, via Sdivot mi l T. vnkaKee, ns coon wewoo rtwenNewrt Nev, RlcUmijnd, Cinoiniftty ' V,' f'-1 M-m'trlSt Council BluffsTKansas City, Wo -leapolts and S t:i '. ftl it.nm( ?Mx Wpot nt For detailed information sue Mps and l-oWcrts ownmnwe. as wfil. Ttcteete, atTnU princlp iicet OfHooa in tho Jnitsd autos aud Canadaj op by oddreealns- .

R. R. CABLE, fe. dvnn. President ki- "er. Chicago. General n-'- ' - ' ' - "

irood l i -c-'tion watting on

u-ngtj uiui Kansas uity am Chair Curs.

ROUTE

LEA

tmLmWmm

Tlsfcst Waterproof

Coat.

ThTO'Um.?NOBLH-KKl.;T..r

Mso's Bemedy tot Catarrh H tie Besv Eastart io Use. and Cheapest.

1

1

Ahw a-ood fbr Cold In the Head, Haadach, Hay Fever, Ac. SO-ceui.

l

Ct ..'.It. ((iitciKt'i- and l'at-lea. I.i . iireo i h -me tiir:e:ul,.ca .l. . iu-l itil,l -' .t: iel eur :lll In . .. :i.i . :.-aier. innlU-i xa lit . i.,,, . ..ral.v.l.af.uvii( . luii.

. V. F. tv 88 a.

Vli- V'iHtiiK to Adverttsur. pieaso say you a the Advei tisoiuenl tn tt'ia patiwaa