Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 October 1886 — Page 4

&K-;1, -u-i -ff -. is.-', ijitygmppf

,0 ft MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. X

4 Solid Dally Trains (each way) betweea CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 28lid Daily Trains (sack way) betweea ST. LQU1S AND LOUISVILLE.

ChstBare f Can for ANY

C1M HMMfagtM. 5rrf dan, Snomf dan and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express) Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cora, slegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Dag Coaches, all running THR0VQ3 WITHOUT CHANGE, Only 10 Honrs Time

iBtfcocm CSneUmaH and St louts, or 9L

Loan am

But Four Hours

Tke Okie) JHMtmppl sVway is fAe only Lima Mom IBt. X0 te and Cincinnati .Under one management, running all ita bains through "SOLID," and in consequencethe only recognised, list ciaaa Cento between, those cities, its JSotg Grades, Mm Splendid Mahm timer, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and SoHd Road Bed Enable the O. M. to make faster average time than any other Western Rood. 9 Ask for Tickets via O.AM. B'y.-fM For aale by Agents of connecting line East, West, North and South. W. VT. PEABODY. President and Sen. sTtfc W. B. SHATTUC, Geo. Pass. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO:

WMW'Un - w - 1

STATING THE ISSUE.

An AWe Speecli by. Congressman WiU liam McKinlay, t Athens, Ohio.

Jteen Months of Bourbon Rule, Without ths Development of Furposa or Policy,

Tfft BmmJ flR

Chicago aiid Louisville,

r with the night and day traina he GzMtThrongh Tronic Lines

Weat end Northwest, and with the morning and

iwi nxrooen trains out ox xxxiisvnie on sne a mat ttoothem and Southwestern Unas, This Popular Boute now nam the moat eom-

laaomriortwson aay trams.

on night trains, and has

stoaiitn

1 the m-inein&l towns

I ottiea In the North. Booth. East, or Vt

8eU 'ThiDoab Tickets oner all tbe various szosfc

ins and oonneeting railroad lhies, and cheek bag-

i MHiasaiiinpiiii iMwiii,ia4Miii. wnotasoa

b annoyances oc racnocaus. saw

direct connections, and

andworryof lUesuLwlayoTOronlh&lonr-

EaEnloieiB, and nMiiaVtrto

xouxisia jsnsniBKn n

pease

awy.

Winter and osnuDei

on sal tn their

Till ili iia full ii si mi Til i nil i n foil

tn regard to the bast roiiaacitlnna, the fewest

, ana u moat oomiortaoie

: and will famish Baaroaa

B.BALT-TIN,

i-i-aaii, j

CABXSK PBBBIRG

ORCHARD HOUSE!

& M. Orchard & Son

PROPRIETORS.

Dentist. Dr. J. W.

CRA.N.

,' OflJee in the New Block, up-stairs, orer CbWa Beak Store. AH work warranted.

Resident

A atoetoe fnf CooUbc

A Baltimore lady has written a recip? for 'cooking hosbsnds so aa to make them good and tender." B is as follows: ,A good many fcwbandB are utr

spoued by managyraent. Some as. go about it as if their husbands

Madders, and How them nr.

'Otters keep them constantly in hot . water ; otliers let them freeze by their . cafulosaneas and mdifference. Some keep them in a stew by irritating ways 'and words. Others roast them. Some kep them in pickle all their lives It eannot be aiipposed that any hosband wjll fee tender and good managed in t this way, but they are really delicious ' when properly treated. In selecting josr fcnsfcaad you shoald not be guided by their sflvery appea!Bee, as in baying mackerel, nor by the golden tint, as if you wanted salmon. Be sore to seJsct bim yoarself, as tastes differ. Do not go to market for bim, as the best are always brought to your door. It ia far better to have none, unless you will .patiently learn how to cook him. A preserving kettle of the finest porcelain isbeat, but if you hare nothing but aa earthenware pipkin, ft will do, - with care. See that the linen m which you wrap him w nicely washed and mended, with the required number of buttons and strings sewed on. Tie him in the kettle by a strong silk cord called comfort, as the one called duty is apt to be weak. They are apt to fly eat of the kettle and be -burned and crusty on the edges, since like crabs and lobsters yon hare to cook them whSe ahre. Make a dear, steady fire -' out of Ict clteerfolaeas, and neatness. Set bim as near this as seems to agree with hire If he sputters and fizzes, do , not be anxious; some husbands do this tOl they are qnke done. Add a little sugar in the form of what confectioners call kisses, hut no vinegar or pepper, on any aeoount. A little spice improves them, but it mnst be used with judgment. Do not stick any sharp instrument into bim, to see if he is becoming tender. Stir bim gently, watch the while, leat he be too fiat and dose to the kettle, and so became useless. You cannot fail to know when he is done. If thus treated you will find him very digestible, agreeing nicely with you and the children, and he wffl keep as long as you want, unless you become careless and set him in too cold a place." TidBUt, .

THKuare comparatively few jewels

stored in the Treasury vaults at Wash

mgton, ana now taese jewels came there no one can tell. Among the valuables is an old sword, with jeweled bUt and golden chain. Kb one can tell to whom it belonged, but it is a relic of fhe Bevolution, and was probably cap

tured and given to the Government,

nut locked up with the treasures in

stead of being sent to the museum.

There are two or three small bottles

filled with precious stones, but these are sealed up, and no one knows their

value. They, may be estage jewels" for

all the keepers know. In She box

where tnese trinkets are kept is acun-

one old bottle containing attar of roses.

It is voriotialy claimed to be worth, from Ktol,0Q0i. Often when the box if struck and jarred or moved, the

airee otlor of the attar of roses perme- ' sa th Taults and lingers about the

"COstt .cwnaawa to oays. xnese, vo-

rMtoW make

.' .n. PtamTDVK? asd FELLOw-OrnEEKa : The Approaching election is the first essentially nastmal one sine - the inauguration ot a Demotaxi Pretiout and tho aasembling of tho Forty-ninth Congress. It in olvos the choloo of the Honae ot Keprescntntivcs for tho Fiftieth Congress, which will hold over until the 4th of llsreh, ia. Vije have had the ehMige of administration Seemed so essential by 01 politirat oppononts to tho safety and welfare ot the country. We have been living under it I the ftaBt oightoett months. It has been in Operation, therefore, long enough to dcvelox Us policy and demonstrate Its plaits and purposes. Its record, so far as made ap, ig a legitimate subject of political discussion, and upon that record tho peoule now have an opportunity to pass judgment, o'lthorof approval or condemnation, l'hey now have the chance ot expressing thoir views upon the wisdom ot that change which in ism thoy decreed should be made. The Ohio Democratic platform of this year, speaking to this subject, says: "The Demoeracv of Ohio, in convention assembled, congratulate tho country upon tho fact that the party of the peoplo has been restored to power, and that with it tho promises of its leaders and hopes of its followers are being fully realtsed." This, I am sure, will be surprising news to the Democracy of the country and of tbe State. A startling revolution to the leaders of tho party, whose promises it is alleged have hoen fnlltllcd, and to the humble and expectant followers, whose hopes, it is said, aro being roaliaed. Hanpy loaders, exultant followers 1 Where aro the trophies of your victory, where the realization of vour hopos and your pledges? What has Congress, with its Democratic majority of forty-twcacconipHshed? What taxes has It reduced? What ctls. toms dntiea has it removed? What burdens have been lifted from the shoulders of the people? What obstructions removed from the channels of trade? What has been done for formications to protect our great coast line, now so exposed and defonselessf What improvement in the public service is marked by your advent to power? What reforms in tho administration of the customs service ar - to be noted? What reduction has boon secured in the annual expenditures of the Government? What do vou find in the administration of for

eign aJIairs upon which you can congratulate the country, or which you can contemplate with pride as American citizens? Taxation stands whoro tho KepubSioan party left it, except that a new item has been added to the list of tbe tax-gatherer. The tariff duties remain undiminished in number and rate. The financial policy established by the liepublican party, with some exceptions, on which I shall apeak later, has been pursued. It is a not?worthy fact that the Democratic party has not in twenty-six years formulated a re venae scheme, or a system of taxation, or a financial policy, which has not been rejected by .tho deliberate judgment of Congress and tho sober thought of the country. For ten years of that period it has controlled the House of Representatives, two years both the House and Senate, and now ths Presidency. The statute book contains no revenue or fiscal legislation to commemorate the work or tie wisdom of tho Democratic party. What has the new administration done with the civil service of the country? It haa suffered in every branch where removals have been made. Tho House of Jtcpreecntatives, under tho lead of Mr. Holman, of Indiana, sought to nullify the civil-service law by a rider to an appropriation biU, in violation of the rules of the House, substituting the pass system for that of merit In the examination for appointments. Tho revision ot tho customs service, to prevent frauds upon the revenue, and undervaluations, so earnestly recommended by the President and Secretary of tho Treasury, were denied by tho Democratic House. Tho foreign policy has been weak, wavering, and un-American. Bold and defiant when dealing with a small and inferior republic; conciliatory, if not cringing, when treating with a great and powerful kingdom. Not a dollar was provided for fortifications for national defense. T e expenditures of tho Government actually appropriated from the Treasury for the fiscal year commencing June 30, 1883, and ending June 30, 18S7, have been Increased forty-five millions of dollars over the expenditures ot the preceding year. You will remember the "economy" inaugurated at the incoming of the admintstratlDn. Cabinet Ministers and Bureau Officers sold tho horses and carriages in the use ot the Government. They must save expenso and Kot back to Jefferscni&n simplicity. Secretary ifomar insisted upon riding in a street-car. But

au ine same too expenditures nave increased.

The present administration, in the face of its

ih-naradod. economy, estimated the amount

of money required for the fiscal year of 1837 at

SaS3,li76,129.3C, against the estimates for 1685 of $568,332,051.68; and Mr. Randall, in his speech of Augmst , 1880, states that the aggregate amount of the thirteen appropriation bills providing for the ordinary expinses of the Governjent for the fiscal year 1SJ7 ia $31,007,168.51 less than tbe estimates which were submitted to Congress, and i24,0G2,904.26 in excess of the regular appropriations made by the last session ot tho Forty-eighth Congress for the fiscal year

The Question of oolvcamv received no consid

eration from tho majority of the House, and that system which shocks our civilization and Jefies law was left undisturbed, to continue its disregard of Federal authority. Tbe son thorn half of the Territory of Dakota, with an area equal to any of tho original thirteen States, ana more than twice that of Ohio greater than that of Now York or Penuijlvanitt with a population of 468,000 larger Kan most of the States when admitted into the union, and six times larger than that of Ohio when she was admitted in t80-2, and greater than her population in 1810 having fulfilled all tbe requirements of the law, coming with a sonstttotion republican in form and ratified by ber people free from debt, with schools, colleges and churches rivaling some ot (ho older commonwealths with an intelligent and indusatwna people drawn from tho best of tho great Wasters and Middle States stood all through cue recant session of Congress at the outer door of the House, asking for admission into the Union, that she might enjoy equal representation in She sisterhood of States, and share equally the benefits and burdens of tho Bepnblie. Tho Bepublican Senate bad promptly acceded to her request, and the bill which it passed sleeps in the committee-room of tho Boose, whoro I fear it will remain until after the next Presidential election, and longer, if the Democratic party is continued in control. This denial is an outrage noon this new and

.prosperous and law-abiding Territory, and a

greater outrage -upon tne principle 01 equoi representation which lies at tho foundation of iur political system. Die voice of Bepnbllcana ia wrongfully .eneed in many Southern States by the local emoereHe governments ; tho voice of Eepubfccaa Territories ia purposely ignored by the ntttanal Democratic House, and the country i deprived of the tone and effect which both would have, and to which both are entitled under the laws and settled policy nf tho Government in the Electoral College and in the two houses of Congress. In both cases tho wrong is equally flagrant and demands a quickening of that public sense which must find a remedy. It is true the Democratic House passed a number of bills whereby largo tracts of public lands were forfaited, which had been theretofore granted to railroad companies, but in every ease widest I now recall, these forfeitures were made snadex the leadership of Mr. Payson, ot Illinois, BeDUhnean, and a member of the Committee on Public Lands, who received tho almost unanimous support of bis Bepublican associatos. To him, more than to any other, is the country indebted for whatever of tho public domain has been restored to the Government, through the action of tho House, for homestead entry and settlers, but even this action was long deferred and came weeks after a Bepublican Senate had passed similar legislation. Tbe surplus in the Treasury has been permitted to accumulate, while outstanding bonds of the Government bearing interest are subject to call. The Secretary of the Treasury, with toll authority under the law to employ the surplus for that purpose, has failed to do so. An administration that owes ita election to the false cry that tbe Bepablicans, with a large surplus at the Treasury, would pay none of it out, practically stops all bend calls from the moment it assumes control and leaves tho surplus in disuse. How do you like it, my follow citizens? Be entirely frank, my Democratic friends in this particular aro you "realizing tbe promises of your leaders?" The Ohio Democratic platform deeleres that it "heartily approves the policy of paying out the surplus revenues on the interest bearing debt." What policy does it approve? Not tbe Democratic, for it has paid out snbstantfallrjione. Whose policy does It approve? Surely not that of President Cleveland, for be baa paid out less than sixty millions in eighteen months so little, indeed, that bis political associates in the House resolved that they wanted him to pay out more. The only party that lias employed the surplus for uses authorized by law is the Ropubliean, not the Democratic ; and it set an oxample. in the twenty-five years or its powor which has been the wonder and admiration of tho financial world, an example worthy of approval and Imitation by our political opponents. See its record: It paid out fl'i'J.OOO.OOO in 1881, and called in thai aaoount in bonds ; in 1883 it called in $173,000,000 of Government bonds and paid them off: in 1883, 888,000,000; in 1881, over 870,009,000. We averaged in the last four years of Bepublican adrniniBtration mora than W-'S.OOO,-000 a year. Your administration has paid out but Sj6,000,000 in sixteen months, and tbe balance it keeps in the Treasury has exceeded that of any year of Bepublican control. If the Democratic administration haa been derelict of duty in this regard wo can not help it. We did not help make it We did not want it. Wo left it not only the example but a fair surplus to begin on, with the authority to do its whole duty. Those of you who contributed to Graver Cleveland's succoss have only to blame yourselves. Ton elected him to administer the Government and its financial affaire. He ia answerable to the people, and it is their considerate judgment we ask next November, Democrats as well aa Republicans. Whoever is sincerely in favor of using tho surEloa to extinguish tbe bonded debt, can not be 1 favor of the policy of the present administration. Both tbe President and Secretary of the Treasury have made open pronouncement of their views through their public acts. The vote ot tbe Democrats in the House upon the surplus resolution was a vote of a want of confidence, a vote of condemnation of thoir administration. And even after tbe conference com

mittee of tbe House and the Senate had so

amended the House resolution as to keep sacred one hundred millions for rec.imption purposes, providing twenty millions for a working balance and giving the Secretary of the Treasury tho discretion to suspend the operation of tho resolution "in caw of an extraordinary emergency, when tbe public interest requires it, " the President declined to give it his apviroval.

Tbe resolution as finally agreed upon was, in effect anA substance, what tho Republicans in the House had unsuccessfully sought to moke it, unexceptional in every respect, carefully SWltsjjd ecaisottd in 6r botbsoUttoel

parties in tho two branches of Congress witk substantial unanimity, and yet tho President

withhold from It pia approval, ana gavo ms reasons for 80 doing in a memorandum ho attached to tho bill and filed With tho Seoretary of State, M follows: "This resolution involves so much, and Is of

suoh sorious importanco, that I do not deem it bust to discuss It at this time. It is not approved because. I beliovo it to be unnecessary, and because I am by no means oonvinced that its mere passago and approval at this timo may not endanger and embarrass tho successful ana useful operations of tbe Treasury Dopartraout, and impair tho confidence whioh tho people

should nave m tno management 01 tuo nuances of tho Government."

It may bo true that tho resolution as finally adopted will "endanger and embarrass tho successful and useful operations of the Treasury

Department, and impair tno continence 01 tno peoplo in tho management of tho nnonoosoi the Government," but I can not beliovo it. Tho linmtien nf thn ftmmbftcai fincrfltafles Of tho

Treasury was to keep less Of Burphjs of baianco

in tno rroasury tnan was contonipiatea qy uo resolution! and the management df the Treosury was iiBithor embarrassed nt)r endangered, and thB public cdufldouoo was never shaken for an instant of time. It would appear from tho conduct Bf the administration in hoarding the revenues and holding tho surplus, and tho refusal ! tUo Presi.lont to approvo tho resolutions to pay out, that ho foels a larger baianco is rtiquirod to maintain public confidence under a Doinooratio than a BopublCm administration. This ia probably true, and may, after all, bo tho seoret of his financial policy, for it must bo conceded that a party which was onco driven from power in financial dishonor, ond again resumes control, is viewed with greater suspicion, and must be introuched with a larger reserve than the party whoso honor has novor been tainted, and whoso financial management has never disturbed publio confidence. If th Bepublican poliey of paying out tho snrsilus rovomiof. upon the public debt had been pursued, nearly if not all of tbe "throo-per-couts" would Uavo boon called in and paid before this time, and that inouoy would now be circulating through tho avenues ol businoss, in tho hands of the pooplo. Tho orators of tho Democratic party, among them lomo of its most irusttd loaders, who declared from ono end of this country to the other that the liepubH -aus were hoarding a largo surplus which tlreir patty would at onoo pav out, now stand convicted before their follow-cltizens of either ignorance or. falsehood, or both, and still the Ohio Domocraoy "cordially indorses tho administration of President Cleveland. " What is there, I submit in nil seriousness, connected with tho Domocratio administration, either in the House or on tho part of ths Exooutivo, to command publio approval or justify its continuance in powor? Ihavoboon a close observer of its course in the Houso, and I havo not been inattentive to tho offloial acts of tho President : bnt I havo failed to discover any

policy on the port of either marked by lofty patriotism, high purpose, or broad statesmanship. Tho loss of a Democrat the President has been tho more miblio condemnation ho has received

Tho more of a Democrat ho lias been the less has been hU publio and tho moro his party's approval. Being more Democrat than patriot, his chief distinction consisted of vetoos of pension bills passed by both houses of Congress for the benefit of the rank and file of tho army. I do not question tho constitutional right of the President to approve or voto the rosslves of Congress, but his wholesale veto of this class of bills, tho most desorvius upon ths oalendar of Congress, is such an innovation of the unbroken precedents of his illustrious predecessors, as to provoke the thought and inquiry of the country. And whether he exercises that right wisely and for the publio good, I and you and all the pooplo conversant with the facts of each case can judge and must judge and record our judgment at the polls. What havo other Presidents dono 1 It is interesting to note that Washington in eight years vetoed but two bills ; Jefferson, who knew tho Constitution and tho Presidential prerogative, in eight years vetoed not a single bill ; the elder and the younger Adams none ; Madison only six in his eight years of service, and Jackson, whose courage was never doubted, in his two full terms but eleven ; Van Buren none ; Taylor and Fillmore none; Buchanan four; Lincoln one ; Garfield and Arthur four. Thov hold the nower confided to them bv the

Constitution to overrido tho will of both branches of Congress bo sacred that it was only to be invokod upon extraordinary occasions. From Washington down to Cleveland, a period of nearly one hundred years, tho total number of all vetoes ol all tho Presidents was but 100, while Cleveland in eighteen months issued 103. Thls"excol8 any record yet made in ancient or modern times. Tho unfriendly spirit of tho President toward the deserving soldiers was quickly caught np by the Domocratio House, and resulted in the proposal of a rule which received the approval of tbe Speaker of tho House, Mr. Bandall of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Morrison of Illinois, and a united Domoor. tio majority requiring on all general pension bills that provision be mado bv taxation for the navment of the ap

propriation whioh they Involved. A moro covert

assault, a more massea attocx. was no conceived aj.'ainst the soldiers of the republic who lost health and limbs and life in defense of tho country. Every general pension bill must carry with it a tax bill, a suggestion never thought of, much less made, concerning any other bill or proposition requiring the payment of monoy, and this with an nnused balance in the Treasury, more than ample for all

the demands of tho Government and the

public service. Evary other appropriation comes out of the general rovenues; but tho pensioners, if not. the most deserving, certanlyoquolly meritorious with themost favored of all of the Government oroditors, are required as a condition precedent to any legislation in their behalf to provide tbe money in advance, by special taxation, for its payment. No more unholy proposition was ever submitted to on Amerioan Congress ; it was intended to prevent all pension legislation, and that would have been its effect if it had become a part of tho rules of the House. It was not adopted because of the united action of tho Bepublican party, which resorted to every obstructive movement justified by parliamentary laws to prevent it.

xnis ruio is now penning lor cousiaoration ; is was not defeated, only postponed by the nee of extraordinary means, and will come up next December. The people should express thoir views upon this monstrous proposition in tho only way open to them through tho ballot-box and advise those of us In the minority, and those who aro in the majority of their wish and will.

There are other Important questions wbion confront ns, and demand our judgment at the coming election. In addition to the proposed change of the rules in the manner I have indicated, there aro ponding, and on the calendar or tho Houso of Representatives, two bills, national in their character, which will bo considered next Decembor, and aro now before tho people, whoso verdict upon them, as givon at the polls next November, will control their fate. The one is what is known as the free ship bill, and the other the Morrison tariff bill; neither of them was defeated at the session jest closed, only deferred, and both will be called up at tho meeting of Congress noxt December, unless the vote of the people this year be so strong in condemnation of their author, the Democratic party, at to drive them from thoir threatened purpose. I wont the people to voto upon these two bills. If they are In favor of them they should vote the Domocratio ticket; if they ore against them they should voto the Republican ticket Now. what ore they? First, the ship

ping bill:

The first section of this bill authorizes Amen, con citizens to nurchftse foreicn-bailt ships.

and admits thorn free of duty to American register os vessels of tbo United StateB, The second section admits, duty free, all materials of every kind and quality which enter into the complete construction and equipment of a ship to bo built in tho United States. It should not bo forgotten that American citizens can now buy ships anywhere and own them to any extent, but the pronosed bill repeals our registration laws, which" exclude foreign-built vessels from American register. It gives to tho foreign-built ship owned by a citizen of tbe United States all of the rights and privileges and protection accorded an American-built ship. It la absolute free trade in ocean carriagos, to be bought anywhere, and admitted to this country free of custom-house charge or duty. It Is also absolute froo trade in tho materials entering into a ship constructed in tho United States, whether material be iron, stool, castings, forgings, bolts, boiler plates, power, rope or cordage, and those articles can bo imported from any country of the world exempt from duties. All duties now imposed upon those articles imported here ore released if tho articles are to bo used in tho construction of ships. Why free for this purpose and dutiable for all others? It free foreign materials for ship building, why not free for other industries? If free steel for ocean carrying, why not free steel rails for American railroads? If freo ships for the American capitalists, why not free sugar for tho Amoricon masses ? Tho reason for this discrimination docs not appear in the report of tho committee or tho discussions In Congress.

una thing is certain, this Dili is dangerous in every respect it is considered, toad is so radical a ohanco from the national Dolicv to which wo

have adhered since the foundation of the Gov

ernment, that it should roooavo the mo3t profonnd attention of all the neoolo whose votos

make and unmake majorities in Congress. It is an entire reversal of our navigation laws as they have stood since 1792, and is a long stride in ihe direction of free trad-3. leaving the patriot'o and national side of the question, and viewing it only from a business standpoint, I

can soo in u omy uostruotioa oi w ip ouhuinc interests of tho country, representing mill

ions of capital, and most sorious consequences

to tno skilled ana unsKi uea iaoor it employs, without any countervailing benefits. Its nrovisiona do not limit tho ships so pur

chased In cthorcountrlos to tho foreign carrying trade, but opens up our great coastwlso

traue to xore:.gn smpB, mauo 01 foreign uiiacniu, with foroion labor. It is a virtual abandonment

of American ship building, so long as the labor of this country reoeives higher rewards than ita

rivals on rae uiyae or tuo xyne. wo can jiw mako iron chips hero and compete with Great BrUatu wbilo tbo labor of the latter can bo had from seventy to eighty percent, loss than our

own.

Even If wo could build tho ships, having all the materials free, and compete successfully with England (which I deny), wo would still inflict a great injury upon the manufacturers of materials in this country which enter into ship building as well asthelabortboyemploy. These materials woald come from abroad, and to that extent our market and oar powor to employ labor curtailed. I admit that if all tho conditions were equal, labor the Kama in prlco, material costing tho same, wo could adopt this bill and keep open our shipyards ; but they aro not equal and ought not to be. It is our proud boast that in the reward to labor wo excol any otbor nation, and in this no backward step must bo taken. If this bill should become a law, its author (Mr. Dunn, of Arkonsasl docs not conceal its effect upon tbo labor of tho country. Ho announces, in his speech publisbod in the Cougrcssional Xleconl, the outcome, boldly, and with a franknoss which 1 am forced to commend. Ho says : "Wo hove tho ghost of "pauper labor' of tho balance of tho world shaken before us, like the ghost of lliuiquo.tofrighteunndstaiiipocious. Wo havo been told that wo mufct protect American labor against tho pauper labor of the resit of tho wrrld by rostrictivo legislation, prohibitive and protnotlvo tariffd. If my v oioe can roach my countryman, let mo say to tbero that tho days of protection have passed. You oau not protect any longer, Yon aro face to face, Amerioan laborers, witb tho laborers of ths whole world, " ' '

t hope tho voice of tbo gentloman will reach hik countrymen, and penetrate evory port Of tho llopublio. I will bo clad to aid him in that dirootion. I want the country to hear, the

workingraen of ths country to hoar, that the distinguished gentleman from Arkansas, chair- . man of an important comniittoo of tho Houso, and a lending Democrat, declares that labor is .

to bo no longer protected ; that "the pauper labor" of other countries, competing with our free labor.wiU not frighten or stninpedo bim from the oxeoution of his and bis party's purpose. Yon cannot protect any longer bo assorts. "You are faco to fao, Ameri -an laborers, with tho laborers of tho wholo world," and must moot them on exactly equal tonus, and tho gentleman and the party which stands behind bim threaten, in this and another bill tj which I shall refer, to remove every protection, every safeguard, to our industrial interests, so that tho laborers of this country must meet in freo and open competition tbo ell an labor of tho world, no matter

What its Condition. Wo must Oomo down to

MWH dwii'iiuu-- a -1 t?iii VUUU UfeUB, uu cuuivue with their comforts and opportunities, adopt thoir oohditidns. Vbis ia tho doctrine of freo trade, this tho voioo and logic of froo snipe add froo materials for i hips for this doctrine will not stop here if this first move be successful. The Issue, therefor is no longer concealed, the roal effect is no longer in doubt. My iellow-citizom, the country may bo forced to coino to this ; tho policy of tho party In control Is leading that way. I hope It will never oomo. Every patrijtio instinct, every true national interest is against it. You havo the jiower in your own hands to prevent it ; If it comes you will hav e nobody to blame but yourselves ; your bollotiicau prevent it; nothing else will. Whatever olse free trado and freo ships may moon, I know they mean cheap labor, and that moons the degradation of men whose only means of susti uuncn is toil, and whose only capital is tbo labor of their hands. Tho gontlemon from Arkansa", the author of the bill, is

equally frank with tuo farmer. Ho says: "The wheat producor of tho Northwest Is standing face to face with tho wheat producer of India. For this admission from such a quarter we aro thankful, for it simplifies tbo discussion. Again, ho says : "A few years ago India shippod 10.0DO bushels of wheat; last year she put into tho market forsy millions of bushels. Can you protoot the Xoithwest farmer against that labor? India can 1 ut wheat down in too markets of consumptio 3 in Europo cheaper than we can transport it from tbo fields of production to the markets of consumption." That is to say, India can ruiso and market nor whoat for what it costs tho Amerioan farmer to convey bis produot to tho marke 1 of consumption, allowing him nothing for tho cost of production. And yet this is tho vory m arket which tbo Democratic leaders are constantly inviting tho American farmer to enter. Tho remedy, says tho gentleman, is cheaper 1 reduction, whiob means, ot vory necessity, cheaper labor, ond with tbat problem wo are 001 fronted, ho is candid enongh to state, How doei tho Western farmer like the remedy? How d. es tho Democratic farmer relish it? Choapor labor and lower prices, to enable him to corn pet with labor paid loss than ten cents a day I That Is tlio inevitable outcomo it he would meet India wheat in tho European market, ant . it is to moot that whoat to export it boyond tho soa that tho Domocratio loaders advocate free ships I He ia generous enough to admit that we can koep India wheat out of the United S mtos with our protective tariff; that wo happily know; that wo have provided for; that we discovered long ago, and have used it againft the protests of the Democratic party ; but this bill would force the farmer Into the foreign market His polioy and that ot his party would diminish the consumption here by diminishing ti e consumers, by breaking down our ship-yard s, to be followed by the destruction of other industries, curtailing tbe power of the laborers to buy, bv dismissing them from manufacturing industries and driving them to tho f am, A foreign market for onr agricultural products, is the cry of the free trader and ths dominant element in tiio Domocratio party. What kind of a market? What is it when we get there? What do wo find? We meet the wheat of India cc sting eight cents per bushel for production, cultivated by the cheapest and most degraded labor of tbo world I That is the field to which yon call tbo American farmer. That is what you tender In oxchange for the market here, which your polioy will destroy. That is all yon have to offer, and the American farmer scorns it Tho American peoplo. who love their country and beliovo in tho dignity and independence of labor, spurn it, Tbo American farmer 1: kes his own good home market best, a market which our industrial policy has created and whieh its friends intend to maintain. The advocates of this bill, and all kindred measures, would destroy the home market for the farmers of tho United States by having our manufacturing dono abroac , with foreign materials and foreign labor, and ;hen force them to send thoir products to tho European market in competition with tho prod icts raised in other lands by tbe poorest paid labor. Tbo policy of tbe Republican party is, first of 11, to maintain for our farmers a horre market, by adequate protection, and to enlargo it by increasing and diversifying manufecturos, which will give employment to moro men, thus increasing tho doinosttc consumers, This Is the best market of the world. It is the prize whiob the world seeks. Let us bo careful to foster it by every encouragement justified by organic law. Lot not the tempting cry of "free ships," end the delusive oatch rbraso of "unrestricted commerce," lead us from our moorings, or tempt us to abandon the national policj founded by tbo fathers, and sacredly preserved for near a century by tbe patiiotio men of every political faith. To Candidates. Candidates 'iio expect to enter the coming campaign and wish this paper to call them liars should nolify ua early so we can make iirrangernents. Please state whether you want the charge in oapa, small caps., or italics. Send for our special price-list for this style of abusive advertising. "Infamous liar" only 10 per cent, extra. Please remember that our facilitiea for referring to your candidacy as a "conspiracy against the interests oJ tke people that should be nipped in the bud" are unsurpassed. We challenge comparisons in this line. Orders filled the day of receipt. We are shewing something new in the way of dark hints concerning a man's record in the States. No di ect charge is made, but enough will be said so it is believed it trill be worth several hundred votes, . especially to young candidates who have not made a record in the Territory. This style is our exclusive property and fully covered by copyright. Send fox free sample. liemember when you pay for the charge that you are dishonest in your business transactions tbat this will also include a letter from "Tax-payer" claiming that you were guilty of defrauding a poor widow out of her farm. This makes oar price remarkably low when every thing is taken into consideration. Any candidate wishing to be abused will greatly facilitate matters by pointing out any dark places in his record. This will greatly assist ns in tearing it up and giving him a boom. In this connection attention is called to our unsurpassed facilities for furnishing communications from "Tax-payer," "One Who Knows Him," "VoxPopuli," "Sio Semper Tyrannis," and "Nux Vomica." W have a man, a graduate of a prominent Eastern vetorinary college, at work on the fall's supply. Writ us what you want and let us submit samples. Notice our CTeat mark-down salo in the line of petty abuse suoh 11s "thief," "scoundrel, "politician," "carpet-bagger," and "unlit associate for our better class of citizens." Only fifty cents apiece. Any man who expects to be elected can afford to invest a few dollars. During the campaign we shall make a specialty of offering to prove everything. Proof offered on any charge for 10 per cent, extra; furnished for 20 per cent This will make tilings look better all around, and it is expected to win many votos. llemit by diaft, postoffice order, or by wadding tie money into an envelope. We refer to several members of the last Legislature whom we helped to elect in the way advertised above. We have a wan specially engaged for

candidates to jump onto and pound with a club daring the campaign and thus get more advertising, Ho objections to our patrons firing blank cartridges into the windows, and such occurrences will always be noticed in our local columns. Eatelline Bell, Slightly Inactive. Mrs. Homespun's nephew, Tom Parry, is not possessed of what one might call an active toraperamentj on the contrary, Tom is pre-eminently tired, not to say lazy. Tom's father, you gee, has a little property, which Toju naturally expects tc fall into his lap one of theso days; therefore, argues Tom, what is the use of working myself to death ? Mr. Homespun, who had often talkod to Tom before on the subjeot of the young man's idleness and improvidence, remarked tbat a nice, likely young fellow like Tom shoald be ashamed to go idling about waiting for dead men's shoes, "Dead men's shoes!" exolaimod Mrs.eH . "H'm ! wouldn't have the spunk to go for the shoes after the man was dead. He'd just wait until tho dead man took 'em off himself and brought 'em to hiin,"--J3Q8(m Transcript,

CHICAGO FIRE INSURANCE PATROL

Brief Skotoli of the Life of tho Founder and roTfeotcr of the Patrol System.

Captain Beb B. BuiawdvLE, the founder and improver of tho fire insuranoo patrol system of Chicago, and now Agent and General Manager of tho Arizona Cattle Company, is ono of tho most popular and best known llromen iu America, and, durjng tho past yoar, has become prominently identified with the most extensive cattle interests of tho far Wosfc Captain llullwiukla is a native of Now York City, wbero ho was born, tho eldest of throo chilclivn, Staroh 17, lcM7. His father, Charles T. Bullwinkle. tlio lin 1857. and his mother, Eliza Laughl.n Bullwinkle, three years previous to that data With a younger brother and sister dependent upoc. his solo onergica, at tho age of ton years Captain Bullwinkle became an errand 1-oy, and contribute d to the support of his familyimtil hi uistor was married and his brother became a jewel'Sr. When ho was fifteen years old the ambitions Ben entered the Chicago Fire Department, then a vohmteor service, and drove tho chief 'b wagon. This necessitated his attendance at all fires that occurred, and he

bocams practical as a iire-ugmer anu m every detail of the nystom. His diligence and ability soon ooinmaudod attention, and when tho insurance companies organized the fire patrol service iu New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and thoir committee of three completed the service in Chicago, tho indisputable qualification! of Captain Bullwmklo led to hi selection as head of the system, and Oct. 2, 1870, the first company iu Chicago was cstab.ished Tho groat lire of 1871 did not prevent its reorganization. From this grew tho West Division and Block Yards companies, all under the control of tho Captain, who, in the meantime, made numerous improvement in tho tystom, and so increased tho utility and rapidity of tho sorvios that the President of the United States and dignitaries of various lands regarded his manipulation of the wagons as a marvel. lie was consulted frequently by . the chief boards of undenvriters in flro matters, and in December, 1875, and in February, 1S78, was presented with a badge and gold watch and chain, of a value aggregating nearly a thousand dollars, as a token of appreciation and respoct As a member of tho Apollo Commander-, Knights Templars, as an attendant of tho Presbyterian Church, aa a business man, and socially. Captain Bullwmklo was prominently and universally esteemed. He was married Nov. 5, 1873, to Miss Angelica J. Moody. They havo ono child, a eoa. In 1SS5 the Captain found a change of climate desirable to his health, and accepted his presout important and responsible position, as manager of tho Arizona Cattle Company, with extensive ranches at Fort ltickerson, near Flaps ta I, Arizona. There, an in Chicago, his business ab lity and popuar social qualifications have made him. a useful and eminent member of the community. Under date of Aug. 81, 1SS0, Captain Bnllwinklo accepted aa offer from The Cmcaoo Led her, and consented to identify himself with literary fame. Tho result is a story "Bubo, the Ranchman" which, while det icting the experiences of ranch life, also contains some pleasing allusions to tho old firepatrol career, with whioh tho Captain in so familiar. Tho story is replete with the most mterestiugdetailg, uad will prove a charming novelty. The opening chapters of this popular stoiy will appe.ir in No. 43 of The Chicago Lebgeb, tho only first-clans story paper published in tho West, sample copies of which will be mailed to any address fiee. Send your name and addreaa upon a pontal card get a specimen copy of the par or, and see how you like it We know it will E lease you. Address The Chicago Ledg.sb, hicago, 111. The Wrong Tip. The benefits wMch drug-stores confer on a community by enabling a fellow to take a drink under conditions where his dearest and most aristocratic friend cannot accuse him of bad taste cannot be overestimated. Whisky is rather vulgar. But 3sro. 6 is a medicine, and acts purely as a life-giving or life-saving article. The trouble is that tho code ia not universal, and different drug-stores have different names for it. Consequently you have to be very careful. One night a young man took his sweetheart into a drug-store to give her some soda water. She had her vanilla and oream. He did not know the drugstore. "Have you any K'o. 61" "Certainly, air." "I'll take some of that" He watched the clerk take down tho bottle and measure the stuff very carefully. "Xhis fellow's a jewel," he said to himself. "She'll nev ar know it's whisky, he's so particular about it." Then with great satisfaction he drank it off and they walked out. Next day the young man reappeared in the drugstore. "What was that terrible stuff you gave mo last night?" "When?" "I came in here with my girl raid asked for No. 6" "Well, I gave you No. 6 -No. fi drops, good for stomach ache; the best in the world." "But I wanted whisky. Didn't you understand?" "O, whisky! You should have asked for essence of tomato." San Francisco Chronicle,

Several Things Worth Eemembebrsa. It is said that salt should be eaten with nuts to aid digestion. That milk which stands too long makes bitter butter. That rusty flat-irons should be rubbed over with beeswax and lard. That it rests you in flawing to ohange your position frequently. That a hot, strong lemonade taken at bedtime will break up a cold. That tough beef is made tondor by lying a few minutes in vinegar water. That a little soda will relieve sick headache caused by indigestion. That a cup of strong coffee will remove tho odor of onions from the breath. That a cup of hot water drank before meals will prevent nausea and dyspepsia. That well-ventilated bedrooms will prevent morning headaches and lassitude. That ono in a faint should ba laid on the flat of his back ; then loosen his clothes and let him alone. That consumptive night sweats may be arrested by sponging the body nightly in salt water. That a fever patient may be made cool and comfortable by froquont sponging off with soda water. That to beat eggs quickly add a pinch of salt. Salt cools, and cold eggs froth rapidly. That the hair may be kept from falling out after illness by a f requont application to the scalp of sage tea. That you can tako out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with the yelk of eggs before washing. The white spots upon varnished furniture will disappear if you hold a hot plate over them. Family Doctor. At Her Own Option. Burlesque Actress "Yes, Doctor, the dog bit me just below tho knee." Doctor "Yes, it is a painful wound,hut not dangerous, I assure you." liurlesquo Actress "But rill the scar be noticed?" Doctor That will depend entirely on you, madam." The Rambler. Important, When you visit or leave Now York City, save baggage, exprensage, and 3 carria-go hire, and stop at the iraul Vuion Hotel,, opposite Grand Central Depot 618 rooms, fitted up at a coat of ono million dollars, SI aua upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beat, Horse oars, stages, ami elevated railroad to all depots. Familios can live butter for teas money at the Grand Union Hotel than St lay other urst-oUsa hotel ia the oity.

Mn. 3. E. Bonsat, New Bloomfiekl, Pa., clerk of the Boveral courts of Torry Co., Pa., was afnictod with rlieumalism for moro than thirty years. Aftor spending hundreds of dollars with different physicians, nud trying every known remedy without beneiit, ho used St. Jacobs Oil, which affected an entire euro.

An actor rmy be another actor's enemy !

and yet take 1ns part. Mb. Geo. W. Waits, General Agent, Freight Department, Union Pacific Kailway, Kan Francis-co, Cal., soys: "I have derived much ben slit from tho use of Ited Stnr Cough Cure, in cases of coughs and oolds." No opiates. Tho Days of Whipping Are Over. As light has dawned on the ways of the world, and the wooden prow, tho sickle, and the chimney crane have been thrust aaido by newer and better ways of accomplishing the same end, school teaching has tried to keep pace with this ad vance. yiel the "gad" and rule by bnit-loroe-lia given place to

.gentler and more civilized methods, and

the teachers aro usually heartily seconded in their efforts to teach and rule by parents who understand and appreciate their efforts. As a result ot this advance in methods- and means the muscle has been called to other pursuits, and it has been found possible to employ ladies to teach school, and it is generally conceded that the boy who rebels because he can "lick" the teacher or defy Ler authority is a relic of the barbarous ages and is denied the privilege ol the school whoso benefits he so little appreciates. A majority of the teachers now employed in the public schools are ladies, and right well have they sustained their reputation as teachers. This is proven by thoir constantly increasing numbers. The time will come, and Bliortly, too, when the teachers will bo chosen solely upon their abib'ty to teach, and this implies ability to rule without the use of brute force. Loyansporl Pharos. Over Many u. League Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that begets malarit.l and typhus fever. Wherever there Is stagn&nt water in which vegetation, or refuse of any kind decays, there, as surely as tho sun rises, are generated tho seeds ot fever and ague, dumb ague, and other e-idomio maladies of Hie malarial typo. For tho effects of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters furnishes an antidote, and prevents both the contraction and recurrence of such maladies. Even along tho lino of excavation for the Lessnps Panama Canal, where malarial diseases are not only indent but deadly, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters has demonstrated its incomparable protective qualities. Not o.ily for febrile complaints, btt also for disorder. of the stomach, liver mid bowols, for rhenmatb in and inactivitv of the kidneys and bladter, it is very effective. It counteracts the cltocts of fatigue, damp, and exposure. fivo Hundred fears Ago. Two hundred years ago beds in England were bags filled with straw or leaves, not upholstered. There were few bod-rooms in the house. The mister and mistress had a chamber or shed built against the wall that inclosed the mansion and its dependencies; the r daughters had the same. Young men and guests slept in the great hall on tables or benches. Woolen coverlids were provided for warmth; poles or hooks on which thoy could hang their clothes projected irom the wall. Attendants and servants slept upon the floor. How Women Would Vote. Wer. women allowed to vote, every ono in Hie lan 1 uho has nued Dr. Tierce's 'Favorite Prescription" would vote it to be an unfailing remedy for the diseased jKiculmr to her sex. By druggist The Ler don Lancet reports the case of a boy taken with symptoms of hydrophobia and saved by sweating, and we are the more pleased to quote it because this is the treatment which our erudite and eclectic friend, Dr. Wilder, puts most faith in, and therefore, most persistently recommends. From, Dr. Fuole'i Health Monthly. Ammne Oil. Physicians are now using aniline oil as a local anirsthetic when simple operations, such as the opening of a felon, are to bo performed. Tho linger, in such a ease, is. dipped for a short time in the oil, aud although the llesh may subsequently be oat to the bone, it is said there is absolutely no pain. "Hello!" we heard ono man say to another the other day. "I didn't know yon at lir.it; why! yonlcok ten years younger than you did when I saw you last" "I J'etl ten years younger," was the reply. "You know I used to be under tho weather all the time and gave up expeetit'g to be any better. Tho doctor said I had consumption. I waa terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, no appetiro, and lost flesh, I sat,- Dr. Pierce's 'Goldon Medical Discovery' advertised, and thought it would do no harm'if it d'd no good. It has cured me. I am a now man because I am a well one." The Paris markets aro the finest in the world.

We havo used Ayer's Aguo Cure, and have found it invaluable m malarial troubles. A man must look up and be hopeful, particularly wheuho is trying to drink from a jug. Whatever, name or designation is given to Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases it is safo to say that Malaria or a disordered stato of the liver is at fault Eliminate the impurities from tho system and a sure aud prompt enre is the immediate result. Prickly Ash Hitters is tho safost and most effective remedy for all biliary trouble. kidnoy disease, and liko complaints that has over been brought before the publio. A trial is its best recom-mc-dation, "Ocd Mess our 1 idia ;-housa" has never been worked in w isle I. Buckingham's Dyo for tho Whiskers produces, in one application, a permanent, color. - Abraham's son Isaac was not a ceer. If uo had been his name would doubtless havo been spelled Eyesio. A Hard Fate It is, indeed, to always remain in poverty and obscurity; le enterprising, reador. and avoid this. Ko nutter in what part you arc located, von should write to Hallot & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive, free, full particular about work that yon can do at homo, at a profit rf at least 95 to SC5 and upwards daily. Some bavo earned over $50 in a day. All is new. Capital not required. You are started free. Kithor sex. All ages. Bettor not delay. "ttongt on itats" clean out itnts, Mice. 15c. "Bough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bunions, 15c Bough ou Toothache. " Instant relief, loo. WELLS' UAIK BALSAM. If gray, restores to original color. An oioganv dressing eoftens aud hoautifios. No oil nor grease. A Tonio Restorative. Stops hair coming out; strengthens, cleans, heals scalp. 0U0, "HOUGH ON 1HLK" PILLS Start tho bilu, relieve tho bilious stomach, tbiok, aching head and overloaded bowels. Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant iu operation, don't disturb the stomach. 25a Josiah Uwvls's Trouble. Josiah Davia, North Middletown, Ky.. writes: "1 am now uuine a box of your HENRY'S O.'.liBOUC SALVE upon t.u ulcer, which.f-Ttlio past ten ilnyn. baa given me uu at naln. This salvo is Uio only remedy I have iemul th at has given ino any ease. My nicer wis caused by an'ross veins, and was pronounced Incurable by lnymcUIeal doctors. I find, however, that HKXUV'S CAItHOLIO SALVE is effecting a cure." Beware of imitations.

PILES

Dr. WilUsms' Indian Till Ointment is a sure cure tor hlind.bli'ediiiK or ill-Mag piles.' Ciiro mi irmiteed. l Srt.. ami Al. At driwi'iHl.'M

nialM by ft HXiAMtf MFO. CO.. Cleveland. O.

PACK, HANDS, PERT, u'l all their tmiriecUnui. jtrctulit.ir I'cfata lsv:t,i id rot, SuMrfltwui liiv, IJiun M 4111, Mole, Wtrl., Mtfth, Freckle, Ht4 Noi, Acn, i.k He). Rear. Fttt'rot and their trwfttmea4. nr. JaHN 14. WOODBURY.

S. t'.rlSt. AlWoy.f.... 4tVd,oM fewl life. let-i&fc.

TUti HenwSy ftr OftUrrt It Uw Beat. Easiest to Uao. and Cbmpest.

Aim Afwf for Pnld In th IIad.

Headache, Hay fever. Ac. 00 cents.

No Rope to Cot Off Horses' Manet.

aua M It 2 IULK oiublned. ca

not Iw tipfca by aay aoreo. oautpio

UaiTfr l Uiur uji.ui vi,wu

tivrtptof $t. Boi'luyaussartuury llnnhvnnt An1 llfli'lltiSfl D Itl.'I'H.

Spwlat diftcouut to tbo Trade. tJotiUj

j.cawxwBs'ksua.ii

j9&m

JErv

esasasseaieaMeaaasaaaaaajweaa

ItOtamm cross bf MytSsiiailw t the Lhrer. Kidneys, ot MlAMwHOR;

"No Physic, Sir, In Mlnel" A good story comes from a boys' boardingschool in "Jersey." Tho diet was monotonous anil constipating, and the learned Principal doeidod to introdnco norne old-style physio in the apple-'aneo, and await tho happy results. One bright lad, tho smartest in school, discovered the scr ret mino in Ms esnce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to tho pedagogue, "No phvme, sir, in mlna. My dad old me to use nnttmT but Dr. PLsrco's "Pleasant Purgative I'ell'-tB,' and they are doing their duty like a charm They aiu anti-bUlouo, and purely vegetable. A iAS't, fare well a shoemaker giving up his business.

Chatped hands, face, pimples, and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, llazarc. & Co., Now York. It would be a cold day for Ireland if she should lose her L ister. JJohIoii, Courier. "KovisH on rraw." "Bough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, nng worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itcti, ivy poison, barber's itch. 50a jars. " "KOUGBI ON CATARRH" corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases; also imcqualod at gargle for diphtheila, sore throat, foal bream. "ROUGH ON PILES." Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for "Hough on Piles." Sure cure for itchire, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Pilos. Wc. At Druggists or Mailed. ISi.i.ief is Immediate and a euro sure. Piso's Heraedy for Catarrh. 60 cents.

WOMEN Heed Ins; renewed trcnt. sr wa sTer Ana lafi rfllc peculiar taelr asx, an aM try

ri 0 n ,ti BlTT M p BEST T0Ml

rPsTfttAhl

Thl 4 mmthHna rnrnhiriAB Imn with tmr A i

tanten, and is invaluable for Difnawes pecmUr to W oiuiem -nd fJl -ho led Bx!ontfiry 1p. ItEaHelies and PnHfte tha Blood, StimnlatM tho Appetite, Strenathens th ilfuKeiea and

nerves in mcx, moroutpuy invigorBiei Olsfire the cotnplo ilim, and makes the skin smooth. It does not blackca the teeth, cibw headache, produce constipation aft other iron mtdieint do. If BA . J OSEPHrKK G m SON. Morton, Tad., aays : "luted Browa'u Iron Bittort forfooulo weakness, and it hM done mo more good ;han any medicine X orcr aBed, Mb ft. Mart K. (Jch-liha. Sleubenville.Olno, eaji: " I ual iJrowri'r! iron Bittera for Femalo WealoieM with swat benefit, t Her having been tr ited bj two eysljiana without relief. I now am in better health an f hive hren in rears." K& J. W. Holt, St. Charles, Mich,, sejs: "I need Brown's Iron'Bittort for female weakness with great Mnefi t.and choarf u) Ij recommend it to Uke mffsrer,H Genome has abore Trado Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, TaJ'e no other. Mado only by BUOYV.N OUE-UOAXCtft DAi.TIj.fOUE, MO.

CatarrH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

I wat cared btvn the second bottle 01

Ely's Cream Sahni

teas exhausted. I

was troubled tc UM

chroniti ealari h,i gathering in hetd,i

difficulty ia breath

ing, and discharged

om my ears. C.

uonnn. esj on. st

mt Street, PMlailctt

phla.

Anartieleisannlie l int leaiili nostril an I ia arreeai!e

fr-nse. Price 50 ctss., hy mail or Pt'.ruiriii-t3. Seu-lfor circular. ELY BUifHE8!l,-Drui,gist3,Owego,N.Y.

mirf?6,i'il

HAT-F

EVER

UfPWtE ,STUIV. Secure a Business EdueaHon by flVJr-li. i.tatl. Goi.:,koeofBisi5es, Buffalo, If . V.

fnfJIIIII Habit Cured. Treatmentscnton trial. UlriUM HCH.i.Kiro:MlllYC0,LaSayette.lDd.

ACC'jTS UiUTt 11 For the newest and b8st-sll-fil'U'llo n Rn I t.U ins book ecr published. For terms circulars 11 1's National l'CB. CO, Chicago.

TELEGRAPHY a furnished. Wrtto Valentino B

'1 mlwnaiiilMi1t

Bran.. JuHKvillc Wis.

EHCMUC OFFICERS' Pay, Bonnty, nOiVltwi etc. Write for circular" aud laws. A.W.MoODKMICK Is SOS. Oin.-hmiVi. O.

S hi s9 a ciny, ttompies woven sie, k iuus. lines not under the horse's feet. Address ISrowater'i Safety Rein Holder, Holly, Mich.

and MeivMao HaMtCare 4 in 10 to SO days. Refer to XuOO ptlcntf eared iu tllputs. Dr. Xartb, ttuiaar.Xieh.

ft fi TFUTO B. 8. A A. P. Laccv, Patent Pa I I'M I A Attorneys. Washington. D. C. Ins ! W iaiuuettoas and opinions as to patentability V HUE. PT1 1 years'eiperlenea,

. -

imnro'o dkotii i co iwoew.4SlHIJU

niuiim o nut 1 ii.i.t.j.tr

J.brmll. SimrellAOat CuoitestewaaMaai.

to stiii vino rnrro

sun nauauFisTsi I lir-Cil

Good pay to reliable men. SELOVER & ATW0OO. Wnshinoten St. ilnrseries. UKNEVA. IS. Y.

AGGMT0 WANTED

rlULtllO FRUIT

WAfrn A WOMAN

w ira in s a, s ss s w sss s of energy for business In her locality. Salary 830. Befercncca. E. J. Johnson, Maaar. 8 Barclay St.. S.T.

Circulars free.

.Send for the best catalogue of tbe acit Business College. Shorthand, Pype - vrltins and Penmanship !choel In tho world. SPaxncBtAsr bosimkss Coi.LKoa, cicvcland.O.

Dyspepsia, flick Bcslsefco, 1

Bllioaa I

yield readily to the 1

Complaints ait waHtau jmmwi,:-m

It b ptaBUtto the taste, tone

mww MMiiiw". nnH messwsttja health.

la purely Vegetable, ej.eanaiM

prove beneficial, both to oM kM

Aa a Blood Purifier iMa aapmMtwm,

others . Sold everywhere at Sl.flO i

EPAGE3

SBHBHBHBHBrJ S B"-SS W aBBaBBB : J . UP. W ? '

ri 1 1 pa

TJed by the bestmanufsctarers m& mechanic. In the worM. tollman l'ale Car Ca.XsMa A Hamlin Organ A Piano Ce

.,rail'liwir At the Ksw OrtaaEMOV Hon, Joint, made with it ftu-

auretf teitnw tnun oc over

11600 pounds to eAiraxtfi inm.

'Pronounced $troff&vtkn-

TWO SJtB MESA W,

1 iyoHracaerq-aowas-Mfc 5fr?l

OTlss BuaassW issued Seps. as emch year. aW whole sTisMBri OtVKS Wkeb

mmy

emch year. r aia-s-ajia,

whole nemmK,

direct to consumers m m

person! er rurally K order, mm, gives , $$Mf Utlna; you saw, est, WaJ2 '3 ;

nsve fsua vrltls. Waa MWfcMajgsg.

from the .arte ot

- dress npon receipt sartbp'eAjgjM

SST to 32 WsJmaUAveeuee.1

J'ENSIONS.:

BESS-H 3

UEALTH HI

II A Home-

BATTLE CR1

Skillful Physicians, Compte Home Comforts and Low Rates.

All ApoearaRCCs el a Hospital

SEND FOR CIRGU

malT!i& i

FRA

AXLE GRf

Best la the Weald, fi try taeksfl baa amr Marked grsjwr's. mil

au m n nnerocia I aliw 9

Iperlence. Price

hoc yau, jrs.

eon utese mucuses, "5 rtraefw mnniit. en.staminal

HITS

treads

: W8i

aW.eSWir:

TBI

mvtz

unparaamic.ac3 in pirn 1; Croup, Insmmee Throat, Clcereet

Quinsy, Coocfes. Colds, uoaxssiM fiwwreclonly byO. w. BOMOXS, k aW

IS-?

-j : -eV"VS

UIT lUIIKI

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THB aEOQItAMIYJ WjmCSS)iai w lw,v... -w BvaBBnuatA T Mia B1A- THAT THB . ,

4. iv .

m:n t i tt n rnrirrriTn a-eti -"- . . .eaamt a

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

By reason of Its centred and continuous linoa sA

nnlv true ir ladlo-llns. in tunt othcwwiwiwu J r. Zu

ifn"C3t aHlL Bo Island, inJUinoia;

; . Til nHnrnat. OaVti Innsm. w

Centra and Council Bluffs, In Iowa; uajiaran, SrJEV

Kansaa City, in Miasoarl: Leavonworcn ana nwauro, rKTT Wteaeapolis and StTPaul', fax Mtnneswta; Watertown ia Sato, ami

DI juuvosiu-iuaatv-i uu) wnui ' 1 it

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND KUU i e

a - P.nf ---.A A.fkr-r to those who travel over

VrUBttUibOUB HtfOW VV1UAW1 m - . " - Tt-am lWi

ia tliorouir ilv ballaat.HL xta rac m ui uwvj

rt .riMM-'sa

B TTlrar IU til UCltV V SM M

rX, '.uT3tan ti vollhin- Btock la porfect aa ttaman Bgi-aoro.

itT It has m Ao srtety appUances tfit mecboiical oninabe la eSoaco nroved valttablo. Its waotlcal orataoniaooMeryaoa

Icol -ita disoirJine etriot and exacting-, xne iiutwrj' 01 I

xoui iva unmiuuu ubiww Vvi .,1,

uona is urjiniuaiea in ine SLs5''Tuiul!l"lS, -.7 tuti

of comfortable DAY tiUAUltco, iriuuucut Sd irrT57t, and SLEEl'INQ OA3i elemwt DnftNO OA itayio excel -between Ohicago, St. JoMph, Atcbiaoaand Saosas City-restful nvr a TT n i. wa

J p l eULXV3 THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA

la the direct:, favorite line between Obloaoo and & anj

thin route solid Fact Express i Trams run orfi" i WA i .1 ai 4lmi mmtim nf Iowa

to traveled 'SStSSaS OciXp Joiioph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, HneavoUa, St. MW m0AUclo1le3Sof patron, epeciaUy famlUe, A-nnnfeiaiaml traina nrotectlon. resaeocMU oc

tolforot?.nMapa. FoWera-Qbtainable ft&W&

TJnited States and Canada-or any aestreo. uuwwawu,

i ceaohed

R. R. CABLE, Pita't & Ren'l M'e'r, Chicago

r ST. JOHN. E, A.

Asj'tGes'lM'g'r.Chlcajs. 6w'Tkl, 4

! "y'm

ituiiil with tlxi aliflTa

tkatj vana.

Ct'hava

I AsK lor 1110 r mil muij u-liuww n'u. 'atl'tlr?ii. i Bn".BBIl'tlnrlcrllittv-ntalngnalo A .1. TOWER. !W Ww)glWSJ

WWKBKIBVsll't.

rp.r lists

n am m mm f p mi ; . i,wfBarTDSUbnnl

aurdit'ateniil

'.w n

an.lA.aiUiaambia DATBUT FOSf ASSiJBM

- - I Mm S Sill s Knwcxi..fHHBia

In eBtirnstss 1 , . . , , ,-L , - .ru wmilmi

N. V V. W.

nu'r naritint

Hill 1.11 1 llsnw this paper, ei obtain ettimttss an idndlilne soice vvhtn In Ctilcuo. wDI find it on file at I

'aea.ia--iaeai"Wsa4 V1W S

" WrlSSl

.NfW I' .