Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 September 1886 — Page 4
5r
fe- 3
SO
ississipp IsWAY.
HON. BEN HARRISON.
Solid Daily Trains (each way) betwean CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
Solid Daily Train (each way) between
CINCINNATI AND MMUMSVliK.
Solid Daily Train (each way) between
ST. 1MVMS ABU JjUUlU YLUJJO.
The Indiana Senator's Vigorous
raignment of the Party of Pretensions.
CfeaMw f Can for
r PauMtaser.
Krs Gfoag, Second Clam and Emigrant Passenger, alt carried an Fast Exprem Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cart, tlegant Parlor Oodles and comforiabU Dav Coaches, all running THRQUQB
WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time
Bttw Cincinnati and St. Lotto, er
and
Speed Delivered Before the pnMlcam State Contention oT Indiana.
Re-
But Four Hours WBetoeat Cincinnati and LouinOU.
Vke Mlnlaalppl at'war u tfe onlv m between
St. Xjonta and Cinotunati Under one management, running all it
trains through "UJjIU," ana in consqnence is the only recognised first class
route between those dties, ns
Easy Grade, Its Splendid Moth
rower, Steel JKatis, Kraos Traei, and Solid Road Bed
Xnable the O. AM. to make faster aver
age time than any other Western Bond. mfiTAsk for Tickets via O.AM. By.-a
Tor sale by Agents of connecting lines
Jfast, West, Sortn ana aoutn. W. W. FEABOPY, President mai Sen. Vgt, W. B. SHaVtTJC, Geo. Pass. net. CI 3 CI UN A TI, OHIO.
New York for two cents more per pound, I rrmlnncr Riilean cents. They hare Bot 60,-
000.000 sheen in Australia, and in less
than five Tears thev conld buddIv this mar
ket. The sheep business in this country would be destroyed if wool should be put upon the free list. Under that bill yon would not have 3.000.000 sheep in this
eonntrv in five vears. instead of 42.000,000,
as now. We put ten cents duty on that
wool, and yon can urns raise wool." senator Frye'a Maine speech.
FAIR PROSPECTS FOR CROPS.
Some Reliable Reports from States In the Korthwest CtmcernluR the Corn Crop,
ktED-HOT CANNON-SHOT.
Gentlemen of the Republican State Convention,
and Fellow-citizens : I sinonely thank you tor this last expression
of your confidence and good-will. I have many times before received expressions of your confidence and kindness. I cannot make yon any return, to-day, except that which I have always endeavored to give back to yon my own respect and confidence, and my hearty fealty to the party you represent. I have never known
any other political allegiance than that to the
Republican party. I was bora into my political manhood with Its birth. I have followed Its triumphs with enthusiasm ; I have
siven to its success all the powers with
which 1 have bean endowed. I trust TOU will
bear me witness that I have not asked to be put
on nitron n hv mi naxtv. it there has ever Been
a amy so arduous suggestea iou my ikiwuu. Alice that I have shrunk from its execution, I
do not recall it and I do not think you ao.
A lew weens ago there was aaseniuteo in am hall filling the seats in which you are sitting a convention representing the Democratic party of Indiana, and I think I might submit it so the
impartial judgment ot snose who nave iiumm upon both conventions, that this one, assembled here this morning, is made up of men equally respectable, equally intelligent,, and equally entitled to the exercise of the full rights of citizenship. I have a habit ot al ways
unaocaxacing my propositions, yuu uwwf illar-tiu the first thonaht that occurs to
nte this morning is that this body of men as-
seniDiea nere KMiay is no in eqna " j"r cal power in Indiana, man for man, with
thoje who composed the late Demo
cratic convention. We are laboring unaer partial political disfranchisement. The npportiomnent for legislative and Congressional purposes made by the last Democratic Legislature has robbed every Republican who hears mo ot part of his political power. The same process for disfranchisement for political ends which has made the South solid, which has kept the free people of Dakota from participating in national affairs, and whioh has attempted by fraud
vdxoo vne people ot vuiu ot ujdu iDjji.av.ir
The
Many False Pretense of Democratic Party Exposed to Tlew.
the
Address of Congressman Gannon Before the Illinois Bepnbiioan Convention.
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the convention, for the seventeenth time the Republican party ot the State of Illinois meets in general convention to-day to take counsel with each other and to make a declaration ot principles and to nominate candidates to be elected in Hovember next. Since 1836 Republican executives and generally Republican State officials have held power in the State ot Illinois. During that time over a generation extending through the most troublous period ot the Nation's history, no State official or Governor has
failed to perform his whole duty or aone
aught to bring the blush of shame to the brow of the party. During that time the Republican party of the State of Illinois has furnished two
ft"
tion in the United States Senate, has invaded
Indiana, and we are to-day confronting, nrac, the question how shall we recover our political
equality. I do not desire to mase a aeciar auon
Two Sally raat Express Tntwstm
Chicago and Louisville,
out of Chicago on the Great Throng Trunk Titiwat Weet and Northwest, and with the morning and evening throng trains out of Louisville on the Gnat Southern and Southwestern Linen., ThiB Popular Boote now runs the most eom4rthli eoaebas and Parlor Oars CO dav trains.
and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and haa only one change of cam to an the principal towns and cities inthe North, South. East, or West. Setl Through Tickets over all Hie various crossing and connecting railroad lines, rind check baggage throng to passengers' destination, avoiding the disagreeable annoyances ot rechecking. the
oger at missing direct connections, and the ex- I
. j
.. Tsl Exntoram. and round-trm
and Summer Tourists' Excursion Tlok-
ney. Low-
Winter I
aim nn ma in thir TASTJectiVB 1
wm uii ruttv give travelers full information
Id regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleasant route; and will furnish Railroad Maps, Time-Tables and folders, containing
ranch useful informaaon to travelers, on appn-
WM. BA1DWIN, CARTER PKRKING.
rjtsmonx-an. .
ORCHARD HOUSE!
8 M. Orchard it Son PROPRIETORS.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Kesroem diw1
i
Offiee in the New Block, up-stairs, over
Cole's Book Store. All work warrsntao.
TmtiBff Abrat Hen. A Rochester man named
visited some friends who lire on a farm.
Mr. Mnggs is not only a man of more
than average intelligence, but lie
also of an inquiring turii of mind, and while he was viaitina; on the farm he
managed to pick np a good deal of valuable information by asking question? about things. The first day that
he was there he went around, with the farmer to look at the stock. One of the first tilings that excited his curiosity was a hen that was mi a nest under the end of a lumber-pile. "This moat be a hen," said Mnggs, confidently. "It is, said the farmer. "She seems to be taking life pretty easy," ventured Mnggs. " Quite the contrary, said the farmer. "She is bray."
"iiaymg an ogg, proMUfy, " suggested
said the farmer.
I-
"Probably not.
"aba is setting.'' Then Mnggs made some patronizing remark to the hen, and reached down to stroke the fur on her neck. The hen was busy, but not too busy to keep an eye on Mngg3," and when his hand came within reach she picked a small piece of skin off from it. Mnggs took his hand away with wonderful quickness and put it into his pocket. Then he stood and contemplated the hen in
silence for several minute. At length
he said: "I suppose liens seldom have hydrophobia?" "Seldom," said the farmer.
"But when they do have it they hare
it pretty bad, don't they?" inquired
Jttnsgs, witn considerable anxiety,
"Oh, you needn't be alarmed," said
the farmer. "The hen if mad, but not
m that way. Her fangs are not poison ona,"
"I suppose, now," said Mnggs, "that an indnstrioBS, persistent hen like
that will hatch out a chicken every day,
and not feel it"
"There is a difference in hens," said the farmer. "Some hens set harder
than others, and hatch chickens faster.
X hare got one that hatched out a brood
of chickens, last summer, in ten days.
She never stopped for Sundays or legal holidays, but just kept right at it. But it wasn't a very good job because it was rushed too much. Nine of the
chickens were foolish and the other fnrrr -.-ere not any too bright Yon
see, thpy w .Te not expecting it, and
they seemed to lie sort of dazed-
couldn't understand how they got hero
so soon. Thev would stand around in
a half-witted kind of a way and try to lierure it oul, but they nevtr seemed to
understand it at alL"
"I should UunV'saidMugga thoughtfully, "that chickens hatched so fast as
that would be apt to mature quicklyset old while they are young, as it were,
"Exactly tbey do," said the farmer,
"You remember that X bought a oouple of spring-chickens of yon last
fall, " said Mnggs, still more tnougnt-
fully, as if an idea had occurred to him. "Yes, I remember," said the farmer, who was also beginning to have an idea.
"What of it?"
"Oh. nothing: only A thought per
haps they belonged to this brood that
on have been speaking about. We broiled them a couple of days and then
j. are them to my boy to cut np ' 'ean-sbooters."
A coolness has since existed between -Vlnggs and the farmer. Rochester
Urn-aid. . ' . -
Poes a- person become stone blind
TFSVSSS- BBSJW'WSBSBBBBBBBSBSB; SJ
of principles, but I cannot refrain from saying that the dominant, controlling, and overmastering question in this campaign in Indiana is how we can recover our political rights. I would have you bear in mind that this disfranchisement does not operate only upon Republicans. It affects a majority of the people of the State. A Democratic minority haa usurped the control of affairs. The Katlonals have been stripped of a part of their power, and the Prohibitionists also, by these outrageous acts of the legislature, intended to keep the Democratic party in power against tht will of a majority ot the people I think we may call upon all in this campaign to unite in an effort to restore an equal ballot. I say it is the first question in the campaign, because we cannot accomplish our wishes in State legislation, we cannot accomplish our wishes in the House ot Representatives at Washington, until we recover our political rights as electors. We may desire tint State legislation shall take this form or that, but we have no power to give it any direction until each voter of Indiana is made equal in his political influence. I appeal, then, to all. that ir there be differences as to what we
severally wish to accomplish in the legisla
ture, or as waaningcon, wo put tou quemuu ui the front firs:, and recover our power to do anything before we divide zl3 to what shall be done.
For twenty-five years the Democratic party has asked to be judged upon its pretensions. It was a party of pretensions. It made its campaigns upon declarations of what it would do if it got into power, and now, for the first time in a quarter ot a century, we are able to lay its pretensions alongside of its performances. We conld not discuss Democratic nerformances
heretofore without going back into ancient history. Now, my fellow-citizens, what was the argument ot the last campaignV Well, they said they wanted to look into the books, The books have been open to them some sixteen iMithi Their most intelligent men, I suppose, have examined them, and I ask where with here and there a trifling exception they have discovered, in the oonduct ot our otBcials, that evidence of corruption and maladministration in office about which they
talked so mueh. Ton will remember that their desire to look into the books related solely
to the books that had been kept by Republican
olnciala. it was demonstraiea in toe last jegislatnre that they did not care to look into the books their Democratic State Treasurer had : kept. An investigation affecting the question of the safety of the people's moneys was practically suppressed in a legislature elected upon the declaration that they wanted to enter into bookkeeping. They said they wanted to turn the rascals out, but I have the impression that, by some chance, the ends of that procession havo been reversed, and they are marching left in front. They said they would reduce the surplus In the Treasury. Mr. Hendricks, whose untimely death we as citizens mourn , pledged himself to the people of Indiana that, if the Democratic party was ir tub ted with the control ot the National Treasury, tbey would distribute what be claimed to be an enormous and unnecessary surplus stored in the Treasury vaults. The honest Democrats ot Indiana believed him as tbey had been wont to do, and doubtless, if the Democracy of the West had been allowed to select a President for their party, some such policy would have been inaugurated. But, as you know. New York captured their convention, and I aver that never in the history ot the United States Treasury have the views of Wall street been so thoroughly intrenched in the Treasury as they are to-day. The Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and Treasurer are all Hew York; men. They represent the view ot Mr. Cleveland and of Wall street in regard to the suspension of silver coinage. Tbey are neatly alarmed at the accumulation of silver. What have they done toward reducing the surplus? Why, my fellow citizens, that surplus about which Mr. Hendricks talked has been in
creased over eishtv millions under Democratic
manaKemeot. The monev that was to go out
among tne people to Btumuate rnausiry ana to
restore tnat wmca nad oeen tasen oy taxation, as Mr. Hendricks so eloonentlv momised. has
been hoarded in the Treasury. During tne sixteen months of Democratic administration
they have paid nearly one hundred millions less of the public debt than we had avenged every
sixteen months lor tne lour preceding years. They said good times would oome, the price of
wheat so no. labor would be abundant and its
rewards sattsjtory to tne jaoorer. nave we ever had a year of more depression, more strikes, more turmoil and discontent? They have held the threat of their free trade ideas
and tans reduction over all industries, and the IniR trade did not basin to revive until the
Democratic congress adjourned.
They said they would be economical, but appropriations nave been increased. They said
tney wouiacusoown tne civu mre, ana yet &i
Chief Executives, who have been twioe elected as Presidents of the United States -Lincoln and
Grant. Measured by the events wmon tney shaped and their achievements, they are ac
corded ana win do tnrougn tne ages auiuug w foremost men that the race has produced. 1 need not recount the achievements made under the lead of the Republican party. I see men bofore me who helped to make them, and all people know the magnificent history ot the Republican organization. Suffice to say, by way of remembrance, that during all these years the Republican convention never assembled in Illinois or in tho nation but it announced its
principles and platform, ana, wnen given tne power, put them into the Constitution and enacted them into laws. After twenty-four years ot Republican power, so tar as the national administration is concerned, the Democracy, under the forms ot law, elected
ti rover uieveiana. xney came into power uuuec various war cries. One was tho Republican party had been in power so long that it had become corrupt, and the money should be counted and the books examined. The books were examined, and the money counted. After an expenditure running up to multiplied millions of dollars, every cent was found and turned over
to our successors. Another cry was tnat uo
The Fanners' Review, of Chisago, has been gathering reports from tho corn-growing States, of whioh the following is a summary: The corn crop lind a week of hot and
crowding wenther, and tho majority of the reports reooived al the close of the last week indicate that tha crop is well past any serious dnngor of frost. In portions of Illinois, Missouri, Knnsas, Iowa, and Wisconsin thu grain is already suffloiei tly matured to resist any injury from light frosts. Tho general averages indicated by the reports during the last four weeks have not changed in any particular degree. In a general wy the prospeots are still very good for a full avornge yield in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Minnesota. The average prospective yield is lowost in Illinois, Uisconsin, Missonri, and Iowa, and rangeti low in Kansas aud Nebraska. The average for Illinois, according to reports from twenty-two of the prinoipal ccrn-grow.ng counties, is between 62 and 65 per cent., and five of thu counties report that the crop is out of all danger from frost. The most encouraging reports from Illinois come from le, Ford, and Morgan Counties, and are the only ones giving a prospect of a fall averogo yiek'.. The average is the lowest in Edwards and Mercer Counties. In twenty counties of Iowa the general average ranges from 5!) to 63 per cent. In Cass ard Carroll Counties the reports show that the crop will givs a full average yield. In Madison, Decatur, Marion, and 'Appanoose Counties the uverage falls from 2G to 35 per cent, of on average yield. In Kansas the lowest averase reported is
25 per cent, and the hiaheBt 100. The aver
age" for the State ranges fiom 66 to 7a per
Important, Wfcm yon visit or loave New York City, save baggage, oxpressage, and 13 carriage hire, and top at the Grand. Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 018 rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono million dollars, 1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elovator. Restaurant supplied with the feat Horao cars, stages, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less moniy at the Graud Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in tho city. MUTILATE I) MANKIND.
Haw Men X.ive with Ona Organ or One
Member Strange Malformations.
"Yon may i surprised," said a phy
sician, "to Know now many men enjoy tho functions of but one organ and have
the service of but one member where nature gave them two. The man with one lea. one arm, one eye, or one ear is
familiar enough ; at least auu.uuu sucu
unf ortnnates came out of the cml war, while the trenchant locomotive wheel,
the incisive bnzz-saw, and the premature blast so on from day to day, lopping ofl
limbs and blowing away fragments oi
the hi'tman frame at the rate of many
thousand a year. These dismemberments are borne by the victims and are visible to the world because of the failure of efforts to disguise them, although the cork leg and wooden hand afford
some slight concealment, uut more are thousands of men whose internal
organisms have been robbed of their
parts without leaving the least exterior
evidence. Joy tnat x mean bo lar as general observation goes, for, with the great advance of diagnostics, all faults
of nature are reveaxea to we prauueeu
eye.
frompt Reform or Bodily Evils. Thonrompt reform of those bodily evils,
enfeebled digostion, incomplete assimilation, inactivity of the liver, kidneys, and bladder, as well as of tbo nervous symptoms which these
ailmenfs are especially prone to uogei, is iwajs aiuxmiphshod by the use of Hostetter's Stomac'j Bitters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced pure by analysis, and eminently wholeaomo and agreeable. Kuroly such a restorative is pref orable to unpalatable and indigestible mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums. The nation at large assuredly thinks so, judging by the unprecedonted demand for the article from Jfaino to tile Pa
cific, a demand now supplemented by immense orders for it received from tropical America, Mexico, tho British and Spanish Colonial possessions, and elsewhere Both at homo and abroad it is recognized as a standard remcdv and provontitivo, tho decisiveness of its effects recommending it c verywhero. Voracity of the Cattish. Senator Kenna tells a story .which illustrates the voracity of the catfish. He says that on a fishing excursion up on New Kiver, in West Virginia, one of the party caught three catfish, each several sizes larger than the other. As it happened, the largest was caught first, the next in size second, and the smallest last; and they were strung in that order and placed in the water. Upon removing the string it was found that the second fish on the string had attempted to swallow his smaller brothers, and while he was performing that feat the big fellow at the bottom was engaged in swallowing both the others, Kenna declares that anybody who knows anything of the greediness of catfish will readily believe this story. Baltimore Herald.
AMERICA'S CANCER INSTITUTE. Xrfwatod at Aurora, XH. Its Popularity and Remarkable Cures. The institution above referred to is presided over by Dr. . L. Pond, who for many years has made the cure oi' cancer a special study; and who, by reason of the wonderful success he has had in treating; uch bases, is properly regarded as ono of tbo most ominent phyaioiaus in his chosen specialty in America. Ono of the latest cures is that of Mrs. D. It Shaw, of Dakota. She says: "I suffered from soirrbns (stone) cancer for four years I consalted a number of physicians. For a timo they pronounced it 'only a tumor.' Growing worse and worse, on the advice of a gentleman who bad been enred by him, I decided to istt Dr. Pond, though strongly against the wishes of relatives and friends. I realized that, advanced as my case was, it was a precarious one. The caucor measurod tvmntyteven inches in oircumferenco, and (when finally removed) weighed fire pounds. Am gaining rapidly, havo a good appetite, and have every reason to belie vo that the disease is entirely eradicated I Mpjard my cure as remarkabb and urge all afflicted with cancer to consult Dr. Poud without delay." The Doctor haa hundreds of testimonials of similar purport These, together with circulars and full particulars, will be supplied free on application.
MERTS
CvctONES are becoming so nlcntj-out West
I that almost orcry poor faintly can afford to I havo one. Bio Ifonl Mall, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c If afflicted with core Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson s isve water, urugguns aeu iuqu.
Another Life Saved.
sVlutii- lxxt- Aau Aim n mviminAnt. Aiftinm fit
A large number of tho organs of: Chicago was told by his physicians that lie
, . . , . , l , , , must uic Aueysaiu uw nyttwm wiu uumii-
tno uouy ' tatod that there was nothing left to build on.
harmoniously rendering wiuute to iue i He made ud his inind to try a "new deDtrt-
age tor tne staw ranges iiom uo ro , per f foe ByBtem. It would seem ure." Ho got some of Dr.-Pierce's 'Golden One would entail the MeJcalDisvery- and , to.k Hardmgto di
TIRED OUT! At this aouon nearly annr nasds to ass soast art of tonio. IRON sntM taw almost ejwr PWataian'a pnsoriptian sir tines who need banditti an,
taxes should be reduced. They came into power
h zorty-tnree majority in me national noaw
of Bepresentatives. Under the (institution
revenue legislation can only originate in the House of Representative. Now, have taxes been
reduced one cent? The last appropriation orig
inated in the House of .Representatives, and it
not only equals the expenditures of the year
ending June 30, but leaped a5s,uoo,uuu beyond it. If this increased expenditure bad covered some great improvements that we were all cognisant of, we would do satisfied, but It does not. The navy of the United States was not provided for. Tilden implored his Demo
cratic friends to make uoeral appropriation zor our fortifications, and yet a bill was passed by tho Bepnblican Senate, whioh fell still-bom and dead in a Democratic House, and toKlay those fortifications upon our great seacoaft are unprovided for, and wo stand powerless before tho powerful nations of the earth, only able to blaster and threaten one little nation upon the globe, Mexico. But that was not all. They pledged themselves to reform the civil service. Graver Cleveland In his message and In letters to George William Curtis and others announced with a -lnnriah of trnmnata that a new order ot
things had been assured, that the spoils system was to be abandoned, and Republican officials irhn Twrfnrroed wall their dutv were to be con
tinued in office: yet three months had not I
passec Dy alter tne inaugnauon oexora m aou-mt.rn.-rlr i mvA nmrfldential Information and after
ward jiublio notice that ex parte charges could be made against the conduct of Bepnbiioan
omoer-noiaers. issteea oi removing uiera in
a manly manner the aominurcrauou piaoeu a, premium upon perjury and hvpocr sy, and set
th slander machine into full motion
township throughout the length and breadth
teen scattered counties falls below 50 per cent., with a general average of 58 per cent. In Wisconsin some of the counties indicate vtrv low nverases. In Grunt, Fond du
Lac, and Sheboygan Counties tho yield is
placed at from ten to fifteen bushels an
acre. The averase. for the State runs' very low. Fully one-half of the counties in Minnesota nredict a full average yield. In
Pipestone County the average yield promises to be the largest ever raised in that county.. In Michigan the yield will be nearly o full nverasm. and ill Indiana will probably
exceed the vieldof a year ago. In Nebraska .. ... , , , e r
uifi yieia wui oo imiy oo per u u averaoe vield.
The renorts continue to indicate that
early plan'ed potatoes promise a fair yield,
while nearly all late-nl inted potatoes are
very poor, "indicating (enerally less than ono-fourth the usual yield. The average for the total crop will exceed very little more than one-half the usual vield.
Late rains have improved the pas'.nres somewhat in Iowa and Illinois, where the trass in many sections is reported short ut green. In other large sections pastures are reported dry and short and cattle lean. In manv nortions of Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, and Kansas corn is being cut in lnrce Quantities for fodder. HogB
are renoited lieht but Generally healthy.
Hog cholera is reported in Jasper County, Illinois, and in Osage County, Miesouri,
hogs are dying irom an unisnowu unseams,
BLAINE'S FATOKITE SON.
motion in every
nehout the length and breaatn oi
the country. The surplus In the treasury was
i he was under a Bepnblican
most every head of a bureau at Washington last
winter was demanding an assistant that had
not beua given to the bureau before. The civil list has been increased. I defy any man to
point to one or those pledges made anting the hut campaign that has been faithfully kept by Oils administration. You cannot find a Democrat in Indiana, outside of those fortunate few who have been annotated to office under this
administration, who is wealthier, happier or
more content wan
ministration.
At the late State convention the Democrats
indorsed Mr. Cleveland in a platform resoln
tion. but I venture to assert tnat if the most ac
tive and vieilant constable In this city were
started out with a search-warrant, he could not find an Indiana Democrat who approves Mr,
Cleveland's administration, In ma heart. And yet, they ask the members of that party, men who have been disappointed in every promise made to them, to indorse this administration by electing the Democratic ticket in Indiana this var.
The soldiers' lot has been somewhat like that
of the policeman in the comic-opera, since this
uemocrstne amnnmnzaHon came m tb a hrpy one." But, my feltow-cltitena, I do not intend to keep you ionger from that important work for which von have aasembled. The issues upon
which we will make an appeal to the people Oils year are issues that will touch the reason and intelligence of our people. We go into the campaign parti allv disfranchised, but with the
resolution to overturn this iniquitous legislation. We appeal to the honest Democrats of Indiana who do not desire to be endowed with political power stolen from their Republican neighbors to undo the wrong. We appeal from
me politicians woo gerrymanaerea menu uistricts in the interest of political pets ; from the men whose ambitions and hopes of success could not be safely submitted to a fair vote ot the people. We make onr appeal to the honest
ana intelligent people or jnaiana iu set una thing right, and I believe they will do it I thank you, gentlemen, again, for your kindness, and take pleasure in announcing that thia convention la now ready to proceed to its busi-
to be distributed, thev said. Was it distributed?
On the contrary, there i s to-day J70,000,000 more money in the treasury man when Cleveland was Inaugurated. When Congress passed the famous resolution directing the surplus to be
pain out for the nurpoae oi reducing me puduo debt, Cleveland put the resolution in his pocket a pocket veto. The debt should be paid and our surplus put in the channels of trade. ,They
said tney were going so revise no tmiu. xk with fnrtv-thvAA maioritv in the Democratic
House of Bepresentatives, Mr. Morrison brought bin tariff bill In the House after it had been sounded from every stump that the tariff wonld ha mviiuuL and thav lefmud to even consider
his bill There Is nothing so timid as capital.
Men were afraid to enter upon any
enterprise because tney am not snow
what was going to he done with tho tariff. They would not make contracts, and thousands of men were Idle. Randall in his district to-day Is advocating tariff revision, and Bandall in Pennsylvania is eulogizing the ben
efits ot protection, lnis is me lnooruwencY ui iWuwniiK mtrtv T read the other dav
the platform adopted here by the Democrats of
Illinois, ana x nna iw mw bhub imu ,ifcj.". 1884 Platform laws and principles are nothing unless they have back of them men who have the courage of their convictions. The Bepnbli
can senate, unaer me ieaa ox ww aute, yihjuuiu and industrious Senator of ours, Cullom, passed the interstate commerce bill, a wise and conservative bill, and sent it over to the House. The Houso refused to pass it, and there was so legislation upon that important
subject. Men from tne "acino coasn came
with petitions asserting that the present
regulations prohibiting uninese immigration were being violated, and asking that more rigorous laws be enacted. The Republican Senate passed the desired legislation, and it
Blent In theouae tor two monms wimoun ac
tion, and sleepi still, and will sleep forever.
Tne senate passea a oui ktwumm uiuw vjuiously the laws against polygamy in the Terri
tories, ana me jjemocrauv jwuh aubvu w even consider that bill. I might stand here for a year, it I had strength and you had patience, and recount the sins of omission and commismirm at that Bsrtv. I can sum it un no better
than by saying, "It is a party that learns nothing and never dies. The Republican Senate, under the lead of that other gallant Senator from Illinois, IiOgan, considered and passed a liberal
pension om. .Because ni tao groan uuiiuiuv. ui obtaining proof to establish pension claims, this bill provided that every soldier who served three months, and was honorably discharged, should
be pensioned aceoraing toms present aisauuivy. That bill sleeps its eternal sleep on the calendar in the House of Bepresentatives. The Booth elected Graver Cleveland, and I tell you today in those States the vote of one Demo, crat is worth the vote of two Republicans throughout the Norm. By Intimidation or fraud they carried those States. No man who wore the gray likes tha blue as well as the gray. Why, only two weeks before adjournment that man from the South whose eloquence excels all others, declared on the Soar of the House that not only was the manhood of the Houthem soldier equal to that of the Northern uiMhr Vmtthat In tha eve of God and in the
eye ot future posterity the same honor would be accorded to the man who wore the gray as
to the man who wore the blue, i grans von that thev were nerhans eaual in bravery
and equal In honesty, but the principles for which the Southern soldier fought were wrong then, wrong now, and In God Almighty's chancery eternally wrong. During the last Bouse session petitions in defective pension claims were presented to the House, rnd many bills granting pensions were passed by Congress, yet Graver Cleveland refnaad hik atonstm-a to 102 of these bills. A sol
dier served In the war, contracted heart disease, and returned home. Threatened eviction by a heartless landlord, he started out to find another root to cover his wife and children. He was found dead in the snow a day later of valvular disease of the heart. Congress passed a bill allowing that widow a pension of S12 a month, and Cleveland vetoed it. What was his motive for these actions? The solid South does not want any more ponslon legislation, and Cleveland heeds the wishes of the men who elected him. I thank you, gentlemen, from the bottom of mv heart for tha ereatest compliment I have
reeeived during my life, that ot presiding over the deliberations ot tho Republicans of Illinois, How, gentlemen, I await your pleasure.
He Is Secret! Married In N'cw York to a
Youiiff Catholic Girl. (New York telegr un.)
James G-. Blaine. Jr., youngest eon of
ex-Senator James G. Blaine, was married in the reciorv of St, Lios Boman Catholio
Church in this city, last Monday afternoon,
to Miss Marie Kevins, daughter of Col.
Eichard Nevins. of Columbus, Ohio. The
ceremonv was performed by the Rev.
Father Thomas J. Dncey, pastor of the
chnrch. There was no one else present.
Young Mr. Blaine is the favorite son of
bis iusiragm.il'. on iatner.
He is about 20
destruction of the other and result in
that impediment of the vital functions called death. Such a supposition is erroneous. I know of many eases where
men are enjoying comparative health
with only one lung. The other has
disintegrated with disease and been borne away in tho circulation or ejected in coughing. The cavity has been filled in by a collapse of the mem
branes and the accretion of adipose tissues and the subject lives. Hundreds of men live through declining yearn with but one kidney. Dissipation or exposure has induced the fatal Bright's disease or diabetes, and in its
progress one of tne assauea organs nas
mssod away, under such conditions leallih, or even comfort, cannot be en
joyed. It frequently oocurs that men
survive tne paralysis or extraction ui the upper lobe of the brain, which governs thought. Although the subject be utterly unconscious, the centers of the sensor and motor nerves, whiuh hold the key to the mysterious
essence called life, remain and he exists. He must, however, shortly die
of inanition. The gastric functions for many people are performed by one lobo of the liver. I have known of a few instances where, in desperate cases of hernia, a patient has outlived for many weeks the removal of half the intestines. ConntlesB persons are deaf
in one ear. Any number have but one tonsil, while many have lost their sense of touch in members where the companion power of motion is.preserved. The scriptural sage was certainly right when he said that we were fearfully
and wonderfully made, and for all that the man with the solitary lung, the nnique eye or the singular leg is as amch a part of God's kingdom as we are. Chicago News.
An American Clam-Bake.
A real bang-up, first-class, hightoned
rectious. Ho began to improve at once. Ho
kept up the treatment for souio months, and
is to-day a well man. He says the "Discovery"
savuu ma mo.
the bal
ance. Tho balance
i weigh is at ni
is banker's.
yearn old, and hoe not yet completed his A real oang mmiMui s, n g u tonea enifeoiatJ course. Mr. Frank Nevins, the Al clam-bake costs about $500. Here
O . . . if , 1 , 1 JM , , I . I
voungest son of Col. Kevins, has .been in
business at Augusta, Me., for sever
al months Dart. His sister ilarie
visited him in Augusta dnr-
inir the last summer, and there met
for the first time, her husband. Miss Nev
ins spent several weeks at Augusta and
Bar Harbor, where she oiaed her parents,
returning to this city with them a week ago last Pridnv. Thev took rooms here at the
New York Hotel. It is understood that
Mr. Blaine followed very soon after Miss Nevins' departure from Blaine, and was the
cnip.st of her narents tit the hotel. Sir.
Blaine applied to Archbishop Corrigan on
Siaturaoy, aepiemoer , ior a ui-iwutau, Mius NevitiH beinc a Catholic. Miss Nev
ins then for the first time informed her family, and with her happy young husband started for Augusta to apprise his father. Miss Nevins is nineteen years old. She lias fair hair, a handsome presence, and an
exceptionally beautiful face. ne ib saiu by her friends to be a woman of many brilliant mental and social accomplishmonta. Sho is a member of one of the
oldest and most distinguished families of
Ohio. BALTIMORE'S IiEFESDERS.
Only Four of the Participants In the Bat
tle of North I'olnt x,eft. Baltimore jpoclal.
Sunday nnd Monday last were tho an
niversaries of the battle of North Point nd bombardment of Fort McHcnry. It
formerly was o Rreat day in Baltimore
with the galluit band af men who in 1812 an nhlv defended the citv from the British.
Now but four members of tho Old Defend
ers' Association survive. George Boss, the
oldest, was 92 last month. He is very
fAhlf. hut -till delicrhts in Bit
Knor beneath a luxuriant box-tree in
his garden that his grandfather planted
ia what, thav used down on Lone Isl
and for a clam-bake, and the cost was $450: Twenty bushels of soft clams, one barrel of hard clams, forty sheeps-
heads. two large Kennebec salmon, lot)
lobsters, 100 chickens, 100 pounds of tripe, six dozen bunches of asparagus, fif ty pounds of frogs' legs, one barrel of hard orabs.
Mb. G. E. Keaedon. Baltimore, Md.,
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States,
suffered for a long time with rheumatism,
which yielded promptly to tat. jaeous uu.
BiKE two dollars and costs. Knar the
Judge. Isnua the prisoner.
Diphthebia is freauently the result of
a neglected sore tnroai, wnicu can uu cureu by a single bottle of Bed Star Cough Core. Fries, 25 cents a bottle.
Why He Never Swears.
'I never swear," said a jolly, fat
ta-aveler from Kansas City, to a writer
in the St. Paul Globe. "And as well as
I can remember 1 never uttered but five
or six oaths m my life, and they were all nronunced about the same time. Be
fore and after that I never found it necessary to use a profane word, and I
believe I have as much temper as any
man. and have as many things to annoy
and trouble me. irs au nonsense to hear men talk about not being able to
content themselves in that particular. Thev can all quit it if they only wilL
Mvnrv one oi tnem Keeps lruuiBwouruiK
while he is with women, and, if he can
;in it thp.n. he can amt it altogetner,
"Mv swennnir bee? U, yes. wnen
I was a boy I longed to swear as much
lis any boy, out ma reueuuigo ui - , -i - , 1. T . ,-.
Pebsons suffering from ague of long stand2 :ll ,..! - .... ,n ; .1 t,i h l-ni-'a ),, HnM I
WUI a, vvumj ... ..j " fliw wuv
When a younir man is Angering the cash
left him by his grandfather, can it bo said bo
is reveling in ms ancestral imuis.
Ihikgestiok, dyspepsia, nervous prostra
tion, and all forms of general aeinuty rcitovea by taking Mxnsmak'b PeptosieedBeefTosic. the only preparation of beef containing its on ro nutritions nroncrtios. It contains bloo l-
making, force-generating and lifc-sustaininp Sroperties; is invaluable in all enfeebled couitions, whether the result of exhaustion,
nervous prostration, overwork, or acute ailiA.Rn Tiartionlarlvif resulting from pulmon
ary complaints. Caswell, Hazard Co., pro
prietors, Mow rone
When is tho "winter of disoontent?" It i
must be after a fall in prices.
Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty.
Imnrmior clifrestion of food necessarily pro-
i,i!ia hfl 1,1,, oil rflmiltine in a feelinc of full
ness m the stomach, acidity, heartburn, siekhnadachc. and other dyspeptic symptoms. A 1
closely confined life causes indigestion, conh'.l,nn tiiKniicinaaa n,t,l lasa if annetitn.
To remove these troubles tuero is no remedy ea ual to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried
and proven to be a specific.
Dtmrao the deluge Noah was in the habit ot
caning bis who an arx angei.
Gbay hair, however caused, is restored to its
original color by Hall's Hair Benewer.
The barrel, although not generally known as i, musical instrument, is nearly all staves and
chimes. A Remedy for lung Diseases.
Dr. Bobfe Newton, lato President of the Ec
lectic College, of the City of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used VU. WM.
HALL'S BALSAM very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living,
and restored to health by tne use or una in
variable medicine, can amply testify. Ho al- I
wava said that so good a remedy ought not to
be considered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ought to bo prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung diseases. It cures Consumption, and all
pectoral complaints.
BED-BUGS, FUES.
miaa -rnaolioa ATI t hed-buCB. Water-hUt-S.
moths,rts,imce,8i.arrows,jacKraouiis,gopne
15c. -
BUCH0-PA1BA.
rim all Kidnmr Affections. Scalding. Irri
tation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Blauoer. f 1.
"ROUGH ON RATS.
dears out re ts, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, vermin, water-ungs, sxnnaa. j.oo.
"Booah on Corrshard or soft corns, bunions,
is a
"Bough on Toothache." Instant relief. 15s.
nm rrronoini, with IVazar Axle Grease will last
..- ----- . . . . , nv it
two wrens, an uurcxa unu w www ---
THIN FEOFI.K.
"Well's Health Benewer" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, linpotonce, xT,.iTia rinVtllirv flnnHiimntion. Wastine Di
seases, Decline. It has cured thousands, will
cure you.
HEART l'AINS.
Pa!T.iinti(.n.DronBiealSwollinir8.Dzziiiess.ln-
digesfioir. Headache, Ague, Liver and Kidnsy ComplanL Sleoplessness,cured by Wells' Health
juenewex. jsiegaut i.omc lorAuuue orumiunw.
IIVK FRESERVBK.
If von areloainevour cripon life try "Wells'
Health Itenower. Goes direct to weak spots.
ivmg
way back when Baltimore was a colony. ,ntnir.
? 55- ! J 3M2 K maU, came to me and I was actually
TmesC. K&-ytStJaH
Jt wuiu uv, 1 t
One evening i maao up my mum
fenders, is Jl years of age. He is a stronger man now than he W its a year ago. John
Pitticord. third of the survivors, is also 91,
and lives at the Aged Men's Home. On the anniversary last year he was totally blind, but he has regained his sight and now reads his TeRtamanL Nathaniel Watts, who com
pletes the quartet, is, too. nearly Ui years
old. He his his second sight, and laugns at his children, oil of whom have to wear
glasses
of over
fenders' Association
of Baltimore.
Democrats mid the TarifT. When the Democrats came into power, yon know, the first thing done was to revise the tariff. The moment they do that business goes into the air. While I was on the
committee of ways and means I found out what they meant by revising the tariff. It was putting things on the free list. They report, d to the House the worst bill ever
brought Derore tnat ooay. xne Din was killed. Mr. Morrison got np a new scheme, which was to cut a niece off from every
thing. With the help of a few Democrats we Republicans struck out the enacting clause and killed that. Then came this
House, and the first thing Mr. Morrison proposed a bill and got the Democrats to practically agree to it. The biU went into committee. When Mr. Morrison got into the committee it was suggested that iron and coal should bo put upon the free list. Mr. Bandall, who lives in Pennsylvania, was interested in coal and iron, and he got enough Democrats to oppose the bill to defeat it Havinir called attention to several local
industrieu which would have been ruined by Democratic tariff measures, Senator Frye said; "They put wool on the free list. Thav can raise wool in Australia for
tmeentaptcpouad. Ton can't raise it for
Ieaa thal twentv-flve cents per pound,
They can get their wool into Liverpool for
ft "900. AJWy pa? g M tPV
The Colored Tote. The voteless Democrats of Washington
do not object to President Cleveland
liberalizing and dividing" the colored
vote, but they can't see why he should
begin in the District or uolamoia Dy appointing Mr. Matthews, the Albany colored lawyer, to one of the best offices in the
District, wnen so many or tnem wanted a chance at it. They think he might at least have begun operations in a locality where the right of franchise wm not denied a citizen. "Liberalizing and dividing" a
vote which does not exist strikes them as somewhat anomalous, not to say abnormal. Ballimmt American. Not to be caught: There was, many years ago, a Lasy Man's Society organized in Liverpool. One ot the articles required that no man belonging to the society should ever be in a hurry. Should he violate this article, he must stand treat to the other members. Now it happened on a time that the doctor was driving post-haste through the streets to visit a patient. The members of the society saw him, aud chuckled over the idea of a treat, and on his return reminded him of his fast driving and violation of the rules. "Not at all," paid the doctor. "The troth is, my horse was determined io go, and I felt too lazy to stop him." They did not catch him that timo.
VEST careful of his life tho malof actor, to be hanged next day, who wanted the night air exoludcd because unwholesome. He wanted the State to incur the entire responsibility. Mamw-w-a who laid shs wm?
IMPENDING (STARVATION.
By the Fatluro of the Labrador Fisheries
Thousands Are Marie Destitute. Halifax (N. 6.) dlsiat;h.)
Alfred B. Morrine, member of the New
foundland Legislature for Bonavista, now
here, says: "The Labrador fisheries are an entire failure; at their best they afford but a fcm snlwiiHtancp. Thirtv thousand peo
ple go from Newfoundland to Labrador for flab everr vaar. This rear they have not
camrht enouch to nay the cost of transpor
tation and supplios. At least 20,000 more nr,l ona dntutnnVnt 11DOI1 the SUCCeSS
of the above-mentioned 30,000. The total failure of the shore fishery this year TATulors TO. 000 neonle destitute, only
20,000 of those depending upon them being prepared to stand tho loss of a year's labor. The people havo barely enough for tho oresent necessities, and no means of
earnine a .lollor. The only relief to this
picture is tho fact that the potato crop, 11,A nrtlv flrnn on the island, is turn
ing out well, and trill yield about a peck nar hoar! of nnr nlatiou. This seems
highly colored, in view of the recent fabrications of starvation storicB among the Labrador Esquimaux, but it is the plain English of actual facts and inevitable
consequences."
In Munich neo'ole do not in common
conversation speculate over the weather, but aik at once: "How is the beer to-dav?" The Bavarian does
not drink beer lieeauso be is thirsty, "but because ho eniovs it, and because
lie eniovs it he drinks much." Every
man in Munich guzzles his four quarts per diem. There are thousands who swallow their eight quarts, aud many
who swill their ten to twelve quarts.
A student will manage at one s rang from ten to twelve quarts, whioh would fill about sixty cf our glasses. A congress of staid scientific fellows met at a Mtroiek festival, and eaoh one drunk
8 j;1Q (marts aui'jQg ft "Mart sittiug.
in ft.
to swear the next day. 'I'ne lonowing morning, after breakfast, I went down under an old culvert and began to swear l jlra n matA on a steamboat. I had not
mi tlirrmcrh all mv combinations, for I
combined all sorts of oaths, when the
mlvnrt pxveA in. 1 not out in time to
witn
caving-
an business as a direct hint to we to let
un. I still feel that way, ana notmng
children, an in wuuiii uc n i r -ki. ,i.f u to read. Th.se are all that are left save myself from a horrible death, 1,000 men who formed the Old De- an oath on my hps. I took that ca
could induce
word."
me to use a profane
firVraifffi
"Frailty, Thy Same Is Woman." Hamlet. That she is frail often in body, " 'Tis true, tis true, 'tis a pity, Anrl nitv 'tiflL 'fcla fame"
TV, Plornn's "Favorite Prescription" is the
best restorative tonio for physical frailty in
women, or female weaknesses or derange
ments. Bv drwTRists. Price relucoa to one
dollar.
Draining a River's Bed lor Gold.
The following is typical of American
enterprise: A company has been
formed, witn si,uw,wu capital stoca,
to dredee the Uarson Kiver, in Nevada.
for quicksilver and amalgam. Eighteen
miles of tne river oea nave ueeu lo
cated. It is estimated that 10 par cent.
of the bullion product of the Coinstock
Mine has flowed as tailings into tho
Carson JUver, and that at least 40,
000,000 will be recovered.
So orkat is the demand for Swifts
wmdensed milk that fresh milk is con
,vwvl bv tho inhabitants of bwitzer
land as too valuable an article of diet
fnr Hmir own use. So tney quenci
iimir tliirat with the product of the
vine and inebriety prevails among mem to a larae extent. J Foot&a Health
Monthlu.
w nuniii nnt to he too anxious to encour-
ago untried innovation, iu cases of doubtful improvement For a quarter of a century Dr. k.,.Va'h Patarrh Bemodv has boon bofore tho
iii.V.li,. n muted throuch the severest teat,
and is pronounoed the most reliable remedy for lhat uisauroeablo malady. Thousands of
testimonials of its virtoes. 60 cento por bottle.
By druggists.
i ciucnuinvii advortlses for "A nlain frlrl
lo cook." Ho probably was afraid be would
be hanged If ho oookea a preiijr siri.
To tux both indi meet Is why fa baby
putt it Wei W t pew
DU11 tICUUnViti V v - r " xvGreat Appetizer, and aid to Digestion, giv
strongtli to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.
RAMR
ffiOLEWMORBUS
HEA-
fM AIM
,.nau. 4N AliPMOT-ini'lF
-feswSvv
DiYtG
g
Just PobUsesd, carUM
Si SPY Wi
Awonotfidto(gHr th sSJ Chief of V. 8. Secret (Jerries.' . AIXAH WOnOMWtWff -
V T, Tl
A KrmBliic account supsw
lot to sssaMBan
Bow be was '&&,&rli WahlnrOT IS nlv Bittles Of ttl
War Th Secret I
BTttjesi)
nrvic
male Spy A tatMftgri
r-Tho"p!
Tmasoit ThsIMgMa
tnr ipij or ui
The Mini '
and hla Xnemies Tbe "BrV
To Pntazannr Smti
1 . . . .
y iff uin mw uiiuw yy-
A Iitr. )andom book
JUIIUC
The
DUiIll
A mtttta
la every town uwre are number ot ... . . . . . i t ... ,. a i , ,
ttiii os yuan sy y. "'. . . . 1 m Merhsnica, Farmers, and emrtody lafateMMI.
History oi our uonniry. J-anieTtir, aiw out fif.y or more fa a toum to whom he can
ot selling it m.
iaDutaiut no sorrier, as we give ,
We want One A swnt in every townsfffpor eonatr. ar.iin.-roji. with this bock, oarbecome a
..jutAarni. We giro full itataSeUons to newsy Kilmers. For full parfcealats and lerme to mtmn. CUAJBI.BS P. HATCH. Hartford, Cnrjav (Saccessor to M . A. Winter e; Hstrfc.)
term
4
THE
BEST TONIC
or W eafcness, J.nsi nne,
"'t i,:r .i, i-Ti-i.
Enriches the Blood. lo'J0"" ij"
r
and is
. . . . i.i ,.vnlM,ft,ti. naiina h
SOlw or produce QOnstinftttyn Ar Iran m'licinti A,
l..if;,i it ntv whnlA mtm wm oat of ?dar.
and 1 wu foellng bvdlj. Tko bottles of Brown? Iron Bitters tonsd np mj 'im!yS nnewed. stnaith and vtsot I chaertullr neom-
JayVui VZCBTKH, M.D.. New LnndOB, Otto,
ssrs: 1 nTB ptwcrioea uniwns iron nu.iu
a tonio is needou, awl I Imcnrof ao psepanuoB of iron thatdoei bettsi." Gfln'nine has abora f rvle Mirk and oromed red lima
on wrapper. laiioMiwer. hwdwiq nOWN CHEMIIJAI. 1- WAI.TIMBWK. MP.
DROPSY W0 TREATED FREE. un. xr. xx. oxvejsw db $tatm Bpeetaltots for Thlrtoen Teaas Fsurt, . Have treated Dtop-r and its c-ompMpstljee wtmae most woaderfnl success : nas vegetanie tjsnea, .j cntirelr harmless. Remove all symptoaeeC AoMT -Ms
In eight to twnntr ur. t . . . , a
iure paaenM icvsnana Hwyiiiuwi w mmw ,
phyaiciins.
rrom tne aose i pear.and in ten dars at
Some may err nnmimR wnaoat mm about it. Bcmerabc r, It does nit oostmn an)
nallze nieuerits ofourtrcati
ten days ins oimeuirr 01 nrei
puiae
at mr Tc
breathinx la I
thu nrinarv onraos made la
sir full duty, sleep is restored, the mmt
UKroaKva.
nuarl v arms, tlis trenrh
good. We are conetantty eanag.es Iric i-AM thai liavs been tamMfd a
n tbA naii-mt ilartaMrl uruifalA ta I
tell history of case. Name st-av bow I
now inuiy swouen ana wnen;, are i
nave legs trarma ana aixppea nar.
pamphlet, ronutmni testimonials. an
Ifiii aaya treatmmH uicmhu lacac
spuepsy irusi pvnimrwr awa It yon erW ;nd lOcfMir. h
Ma Be WUWtn SH- BVaV 00 tfoBea Awnmo 4
UEALTH HOMC II A Home-8anltarium,. iii
BATTLE CREEK,
Skillful
Hom
compieni. rawimv. Comforts and Privfle, Low Rata.
Ml Appearances at a HeantM AsaHsl .
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
OM AO DAYS
sun ir.it:i
CURES
MLDlSErVSESCFTtiil
LIVER
IDNEY'5
STOMACH
AND
IT ISA FU(Kiy VEGETABLE PRIrmHATBIaJ
I SErlNA-MANDRAKt-BUUIIU w ima tojjAuy EfriciEsT Httuosa
It uu stoad tne Test oi rears,
in Cnrinir all mseaaes oi tne
BLOOD, 1IVEB, BTOm-l
ACH, KIDKEYS.BOWT.T.8. &. It Purifies the
Blooi. Invigoratei and
Cleanses me system.
DYSPEFSIJLCOTiSTI-
PATIOS', JAimDICfi,!
BICKHE AD ACHE, BIL
IOUS C0HPLAINTB,cj
disappear at once unoer
Its Bsnenciai uraurn.ee.
It i s purely a Medicine j as its cathartic proper-
BOWEUal beverage. It is pleas-
anttotnexasie, suu a easily taken by child
ren as aaruts.
gMLDRUESiSTSl
iPRICElDOlUW
PBICKLY ASH BITTERS GO
Sole Proprietors, 8T.Loum and Kadsas Crrr
ROBBINS' COMPOUND Unparalleled success In Dliihtherla, Scarlet Foyer,
OningT. Conirhj. '('u'.ds. H inrseness. Etc. Mann
factured only by 6t. W. RoiuilKS. Rlehmond, Ino.
By oruggiais.
ami rn as
ilAaa with ttiefinaer. wwaaa
nla U iKlil "ecvrolT day. and i
IF YOU WANT TO
1,001 Imiortantthlnr yon of abont the human body Vwlifai. im ,if-vt Il
Hmc in avoid piitallt ofiononnman
noK lu cure Crop,01t JSe,Javs, J
jlorciomate.oeitw.
FOB ii-o
Murray HtU Turn, Cf, lM. 9miWjmt&'
The 'PtUcrtom!'..wh!i la-j
whip in the world, made from'tpa mpw.es stance la nature' realm. vis- HI. .
to try one. Ask your dealer fcrtajm. tne a H'a-tttlMrx-tjjwao."' ,wM
other, ror sale ny tne ignsmaaa sf HMntNATlTfBIiBtrW.
Offlce and salesroom, su ana w
I CURE
a Uaw sad Uwa b?,"Tg'.'!ffl5J
ir PAtMHO siognassal OMeagg
MMOT w cara i 1.1 MIsd b no raaaoa a sot awrw
massy, air, ajpr-. .I turn
""""iiSrianr: Eo. ioorTia
Hi
WANTED A WOMAN PATENTS of energy for business In her locality. Salary MA, " " "T" "J Befereuoes. K. J. Jihnson, llongr. 8 Barclay St., N.Y. to pateotaMHty ran
t Attorneys. '
r lnsmene
3 pateotaMUty FBBJS.
9mj
who is uisAcptiAwrro wmi thb aphywtkis oOMl
OU OT sEUWlltwiraw wwwsww, --
- .wfp -i mi
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LEAVE NWQfr
itwl
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PMMfc
reason of ito centrsj Pocm, .3 hVeaSdloq
leJPooria, eseo, Moline jmd BpoV f-ffi5
a. was unarcon, ji
Moines, Indiaaola, .
BIUottamwrOekal Liberty,
Oenteo and IW,MS f KZSXZSSrSXZ AtdMaon. in Kaxunta;
" - n TUVnM -ml
Kansas Ci m nmsouri; JiS, wSrtSla DliSrta.
Blinneatioiia a.iti oa. -uu, tr ri, ' of iutoriKidiate cities, towns and villages. .
THE GREAT ROCK iww
Quexantoo. 'flortgndSafety bridW?
it It. Has all ioajW.oWWlow.v i tSS S5SSevie
fi-rnnVlfilP 1 TTTOVSa. VUJ.UBb.UAO i'''-773 - ... .j, narwwW
iSM-iti dkoinUne -trict and exacting:. tni'JiSww,"
tion.: is ujocmalin the W?rd jTOtJM
AL4J.i --a- trt VAVn-Vao flAAnf PTTr.T.MAW lfAL)AWafal
n HAY liunuilEiil. inva.ww..- -,rr. - -M - M
i and Kanwui City w
Kmim ft a niB
UJOAAA I4UCW9 - THE FAMOUS ALBERT U.iUTi
w'.yMw vAAvtv - j a-vT-.-. nitfiB ef Tntra. and mmni
vM
No Rope to Cot Off Horses' Manes.
Delebrativl IUI ru.-iau
and BBIDLE oiulneu,cun
not bo SUDpea oy any norae..
Baiter to any part piv.a. rreo, ou
receipt of gl. sola cyan oaaniBrjr, n.T,M unA 1 r . runs. D-Illr-iH.
Special discount to tlie Trade. Bend
tor i-ricii-isi . J.C.UGUTHflUS,Bw)lMaterjIlT
nUCDTJGraC o oth,wt whh to oxamlna HII I kit 1 1 vRllw this papat, x obtain sitimatM on advoilisir.e tpaco when In Chicago, will find it on filo at 4S to 4i Rvidoiph St., Ann & Til All AC thaAdvaitiiingAgencyof LUItV V I II WBIROs
Afil.-v-1-M n,-iinltv r-lcutr lnll
with"m- wnndciiul i I'ATEOT I
I'NDKIUIAIIMKST tr IJllUtB;
one lady aolil 60 Brsv two nours.
1-aUtl.s ?nd WilnT-d iSTtr'
wheat Ue.ds ana Brazing isnua -.v.--- , ,
5o,raa0 SXSSSX. Kanaaa City. KinitPOU, 8
R R CABLE E. ST. JOHN, E. A. IWfcpHPgi. : ,. Pm'l (i GmWr, CNago, rUs'tGen't M-g'r, Chicago, GCITktA Pats, ?
fejaiBBiimtKraBg
riririw i it r
Magazine Rifle.
P km or tmall aana. all Itaah Tna llrenjwl rtoatlaa rlS. maSa. nHKt
B n.rasua. and tbo only ateolaUIy tut rl on Uu I
IWIt.
Hstvea, otmm .
LADY
T
llmltSTON'S CIDER KEKriBK. A perfeet nreko rvatlve fur elder. A package suftlelent
m ,",. . u uu,.. sun,, iiu,i,iu. -Ji' ';!- i.it
AildrOKM AZiill 1 1IUU3TOS, uranu ttapiuBiVMuu.
rtfr Silk Ft-liijte, tillt Ktlge, Hidden Name,
,fji Old , lntli 4M AIDUlP yuumuwiB, DUU Idl.,r ll.tli- l!,mn !, All fir 1 O PAllttt.
KXTKRl'lllSK CA lt Co., Mlddletown. ft.
trr mm to S8 a day. Hantples worth 11.60, FltEE. K fines not nnder the horse's feet. Aildresa fm&J nrewster'K Sifrty Kein Holder. HoUy. Mich.
Habit Ouwtn Ti n nflnt Mnt vii i Hal.
I C Tt X TiV mtatbaBillr.al.. Baware(lmltattona Ha l 1J
P Son It ft lit nraad" tnulo-mart Illaslratcil CMJocao Iraf, i. 4. TKWr, mvtam, -mmm.
s5 -J Sil
iOPIUM
HVX A) V- ( tl? Uv l.Wtrtte.1 I
IBHJHrl HI m
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iu titi rtitt.
KID0ER8P)v8mLE8.!
Whcsi WHUna to AdveHleew. wlatiw
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