Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 January 1888 — Page 4
HSm FOB THE ME
PncMtiigs if tte 6nat Chvntin if toxical Oils . , . at Miw Yiik.
Secretary ikasi tte uJExilaiistkeWbjeci
Can
Mr. Lynch, of Mlnwlniippl, Pays
Oi Respects to South-
Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, Reads the
Platform as Prepared if the Committee.
A jNHumivfsaiusMun xonneu, whs
Juan P. Foster, ef (Mo,
lawther CmtmMm f tke
Be HeM at Hew Tar la March Next.
l bearing tbe susm (X the States ot
the BUM won scattered through Cniekering
Hall on Thnrsdav, Dee. 13, -whoa tte door were thrown open for the nrst National BepnbUcan
Club Convention. Saemtarv Gleaeon nad the call for the eon
volition, mad Jama F. Faster, President ot the Republican Clab at Not York, wa introanced, ana wahnmed tha dalasataa. Ha said :
Mr. Chairman and lalegatea to the National Convention at Clubs : It is with pleasure that I extend to the delegate, on behalf of the tteimbUcaa Clab of the city ot New York, a most hearcy and cordial reception to tbia city, and to tte duties and work ot this convention. We an told that con Id water be drained from tte ocean-bed the course ot the slave-trader eonld be traced by the skeletons ot the slave who died at sea. W propose to drain that water front the ocean on which the Democracy is now salting and dlsrln those Dumocrattc skeleton of diseord, principle, and broken faith, of corruption and intimidation at tte polls, and tte last attempt to beguile the
people nnosr guise ox a tMaiMiesswaat nu tv issuing a campaign manifesto on tree
false in its utterance and untrue in its conclusions. We propose to organize, to go out and beyond tte individual, in order that we may work tor some sod and some principle higher and broader than toe single mas. for he who is self shlv working for himself is a danger to be avoided. He will surely make a shipwreck of every one who is attached to him. Hence we bare, by common consent, agreed to that just and only true rule : "That this convention shall not name, recommend, or nominate any candidate for orBee, bnt we shall organize. We props u an organization whereby tte teachings et a tariff to protect th industries of the land say be reaoiiy and quickly disseminated in plain lawroaae to be understood by wage-earners and wage-payers ; a tariff high enough to reduce tte surpljs and to give em ployment to ou r citixt ns st home ; to insure a market for our goods, and a living to tte workingman better tn&n the pauper labor ot Europe has ever known. We propose an organization that shall discountenance and put to shame those rjerson&l attacks upon candidates whereby the private character ana home life are basely assailed and a nubile scandal for political ends unjustly created. We propose an organisation that shall say to the saloon: "Bays removed from policies. on. who create paupers and insanity and crimina a, shall no longer wield tte power of government in this land.' This, then, is the mission ot this convention." After a long contest involving the calling of the roll, the Republican Clubs' Convention chose the Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, of Ohio, tem-
r Chairman by a vote of us to IM over al Nathan Goff. of West Vininia.
A number of Secretaries ware then chosen
and a vies president for each State selected. This was slow work, and at its conclusion the ouuvwntion adjourned for tte day. in tte evening the clubs held a mass meeting is Cooper Union. The first speaker was the Boa. John B. Lynch, tha colored orator ot Mississippi, lie said he was there to speak on th suppression of tte colored vote in tte South. Jed Davis, be said, lived tn the district which he (Mr. Lynch) had represented in Congress. The speaker thought he would still represent that district if a fair vote eonld be had. Continning he said: "By form of law Mr. Cleveland is President; bnt morally he has no more right there than he has to the throne of Great Britain. Mr. Cleveland oould no more get tte e lectoral votes ot Mississippi, Louisiana, and South Carolina than be eonld those ot Pennsylvania. Vermont, and Ohm, There are over twenty thousand more colored men than white in Mississippi. Not less than one-third of the blacks vote tha Ke-
1 ticket, and no more than one-tenth ot
l vote tne Democratic ticket, yet the
I is always safely and surely Democratic, r s throuffh the forms ot an atee-
ties down there, but as soon as tte Democratic
eonventums an over tte polls are elosod- " Sometimes there is a difficulty A getting Democrats to falsity the returns. That was the case when I was elected in 1!S0, When the Democrats down there act frustrated in this
way they sometimes reseat to violence. If such were not the case Mississippi Republicans would occasionally send a white man to Congress. The colored people down there are nreiadieed on account of color. PLanEhter I
The principal rue son why these frauds are perpetrated is because tte general sentiment of tte country tolerate them. People down there say : Lynch, we are wining to let you live here ami earn money, but don t bother
wttn pontics That's our business ' Unt 1 tte
people of the Korthjpt their eye opened these
vmnes wiu continue in sue aonsn. a e.
of sentiment mnst take nlarn tn ttin North.
Booth is at masse Biding its time, which is
bos sax on. The sneekm-'s idea ot tte remedy was to
dues tte renreeentatfanof tte Southern States.
"Mississippi,' be said, "is aa strong for protection as Sew York. So is Alabama. Tte speaker acensed President Cleveland of violat
ing ma etvuvaarvi e prnfsasiuas In nis appointxusate in the Sooth.
Tbe Hon. C. & Noyee ot Boston, Speaker ot
suoriouseor n.ii oa.iii.n us or aiassacnnscsta,
cooaiuerea we xaruz ox small xmnortanee com
pared to tte question ot human righto the question ot tte Math. -Mr. Cleveland." he
continued, "has thrown the gauntlet into the arena that the Keoubiieans will onioklv take
np. The President issued a proclamation that
na iu ism puworm or a party, ana a citizen
across the water eriHeised it latest cheering
an-1 is spread over tne worn, giving it many reayien where it would onlv have had one. We
are not here," he continued, "to designate a
" BnwwD wumgni W IDJJM Da dealt Dated who tte next candidate would be. (Cheers.)
The Hon. John Dauael of Pennsylvania, who
sasinaiaawaKnnBonmHiT on sne Win. xte
attr buted tte svuvlns and many other Ills to toe internal revenue. Pennsylvania, he said, is as able to bear a revenue tariff as any other State, hut she stood np for the labor and money
SHveaawa -i-niawrm- an gouHVf. BBCOWDOAT.
Thai sitaad day s session of tn eorneutlon began by Bsnatur Chandler reading th renort
of tte Committee on renins ami Order ot Busi- i
ness. as sne reavtmg of toe names of the different clubs pretense waa found for cheering their names wben saggeetive. There were 313 elub names to read, and tte cheering was almost oonUnuona, aa tte following names were repealed: John Sherman, IT. 8. Grant, Charles Sumner, John A. Logan. Ben Wade, Abraham Lincoln, and James G. Blaine. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Oroavenor, ot Ohio, eanaed a ssaisnsfejn: Whkjoju, It la the opinion of this national convention ot Kepubliesn elaba that no man who at any time denounoed Abraham Lincoln, while he waa President of the United States, as a "buffoon and clown," or who over declared from his seat in the United States Senate that no man should denounce Jefferson Davis as a traitor in n presence and go unrabnked by him, or who in n some al capacity as Secretary of tte Interior ordered that tte flag of the United States should be displayed at half-mast on the occasion of th death of Jacob Thompson, ot who aa a Senator of the United h tales many year after the war refused to vote that th' Thirteenth and Fourteenth and fifteenth Amend meats to the Constitution are valid and bindinir, ought to be apiointed to or hold the high office ot Justice of the Supreme Court ot the United States; therefore, Saohstd, That L. Q. C. Lamar ought sot to have been appointed JustJseot said court. The Committee on Perm :ent Organization presented tte following list of officers at tte eon vent ion: rot President. William M. Everts ot New York; Vice Presidents, P. A. Clinton ot Alabama, A. C. Morrison of Arizona, 6. W. West of fonueetient, L. A. Boss of Dakota, E. C. Jackson i Delaware, A. M Clapp of the District of Columbia, A. G. Porter of Indiana, W. W. Tracy of Illinois. E. H. Conger of Iowa. W. W. Johnson of Maryland, T. A. Oabom of Kansas. J. L. Wheat ot Kentucky, George B. Loring of Massachusetts, J. B. Heaswote of Minnesota, Col John Arkinson ot Michigan, R. W. Breokenridge of Nebraska, F. A. MeGowen ot New Jersey, Frederick Smyth ot Hew Hampshire, A, A. Straut of Maine, N. M. Lyman of Ohio, L A. Himonds of New York, C. F. Warwick of PennsylmiL f. RnaaeTl Brown ot Bhode Island. J. W.
Southward ef Virginia, W. C. Smith ot Vermont, B, U. Lafollette of Wisconsin, Nathan Goff of West Virginia. W. C. Squire of Wash
ington Territory, k. JL. isrwerss or xennessoe. rru mf Ra-raterr. CoL Cbaries W. Johnson of
Minnesota: First Assistant, E. A. Sumner ot
llinnmsoaa: fscond. John E. KendricH ot Kbode
Island; Third, CoL Fred E. Farnswortb of Michigan; Fourth, W. G. Dunlaoof Kentucky; Fifth, K. A. Southworth of ifssaachi'.netta : Sixth. Henry a Paul of Pennsylvania ; berenth? W. J. Otcott of New York ; Eighth, C. 8. For of Vermont: Ninth, John Mitchell. Jr.. of Virginia. TteJSfl waj yln, aa s, yote t sbaajM
waa tendered to the Hon. D. J. Ryan for the alilo
and impartial maimer in wliioli ho bsxl diahargtd the duties of temporary chairman. Senator Kvarts was InUoduceU, and said that the illusion of the democratic party, that it al
ways nommatetl a man greater man ma imnv, had beau dispelled by the elevation of Mr. Cleveland. He thought the democrats might
try to explain away the President's message. Continuing he said : But we must hold him to it. We have tho
right to that message. Tlio laboring class v.-ho
zeaa tn message wiu see mrougu iu, puitiava in Which H is disguised his roal position toward
them. Some people think that tbe republican
senate will prevent the President from doing wrong. A nice way, that, for pooplo to elect a President, believing that the opposite party will keep him straight"
The Committee on Permanent Organization
reported in favor ot forming a national league of Republican clubs, and to leave the matter of local club organization to tho various commttteea of the different cities. The Chairman said that the New York liepublican Club had submitted to the committee plana for tho formation
ot national ana zaxe leagues, sua uiattuey iu been adopted with a few changes. A drait for a constitution for the national organization, to be known as the "Republican League of tho United States.' was presented. A President,
znree vice lTesiaensa, ana a secretary un Treasurer are to be the officers. A draft of a constitution for State leagues wai also presented. The latter are to hold annual conventions, but arc not to express any preference for any candidate before any political convention. Any club having twenty members and duly organized is entitled to membership in State Leagues. A convention of tbe League during the year 1S8H is also provided for. Dnring the recess which followed the permanent organization tho New York delegation selected these candidates for offkor of tho National League : For President, ( hauncey M. Depew; for Vice President for New York, James K Blanchard ; for KxecutiVd Committeeman tor Now York, Edgar T. HraoUott Gen. doff, nf West Vlivlnia. was called out.
He spoke briefly of the Bepublicans in the South, and concluded as follows: "With Allison of Iowa, Lincoln of Illinois, Harrison of Indiana, Sherman of Ohio. Hawiey of Connec
ticut, Everts or Hiacock of New York, Phil Sheridan of the United States, and last, but by no means least, Blaine of Ma:no, we should win." Cnceis followed each name. Chairman John A. Kasson "f the committee on resolutions submitted the aonvmittee's report, which is as follows : The associated delegates of the Bepuuulloau clubs of the United States now assembled for the first time in national convention deem it a fit occasion for declaring to their countrymen the purposes of their organisation. We bold it our duty, especially to tho young men of the country whose patriotic sentiments we would arouse into political activity, to give them reasons which will justify and demand their zealous concurrence and active co-operation in our efforts, h'rom the earliest organization ot the Republican party it has appealed to the noblest and highest impulse of human nature ; it has devoted itself to the education of the masses ot the people, holding that au intelligent knowledge of i olitical institutions is neodful to the exercise of the duties of citi zenship. Where the people are kings they must know how to govern. Republicans have also from the first boon animated by tbe sacred fire of human liberty, and have persisted in demanding its extension
to every numan ocing wnuin m uawumu junodietion. As fruits of their co irage and devotion to this great cause they point to millions now emancipated and the complete removal from our flag of the accused stain of slavery. In 1&1 the ttien reigning Democracy repudiated, an unquestioned election and sought to regain by war what they had lost by popular votes. The Republican party coming into power without experience in government developed a capacity which brought that war to a successful conclusion, and at its close found themselves so strong as to demand of the most warlike nation of Europe the withdrawal of its armies- fro.u the American continent, and the demand was respected and the Montroe doctrine
was fearlessly entorcea.
xney xouna a uovernment 111 zooi wiw a souh an emntv treasury, and without credit. They
delivered it to the Democracy in 18M with 1. - t-Nuamnr ',,- n. . - ,1, n .1 1 ft.
render America independent of Europe, to rcn-
dm- tho United mates outu-oiy Keit-susuumng, to keep our money at home and give smploy-
mcr.t 10 our own wortt u : people, w kuuiwium home competition for foioign, to build up towns
and villages, to eno mrago agriculture ana enhauco the value of farina, to provide home markets for tbe fa, nior, to adapt our manufactures to our domestic wants, to promote the opening of rapid and choap communication botween the btates aud Territories, to open mines, and to develop all the
ast resoureos of our country so ncmy uiesneu of Uod in all that is nooded to make a people great, contonted and happy. While tho Republican parrv has since tho war repoatodly cut down taxation aud has uniformly, whou in power, kept tho surplus nithin saf.- limits, the Deuiooracv liavo howu themselves incompetent for "either duty, and by persistently refusing any reduction of taos un'ess coupled with a destructive assault ou Amviicon industries, are responsible for the accumulation of tho oxistiug surplus and all tho dangors it involves. Wo lielievo that onlv tlto restoration of Hopublioau supremacy gives assurance of uniting reduced taxes, a revised tariff, and limited surplus, with the presorvBti" n of the policy which alono saves us Irom becoming the commercial slaves of F.urope, ii. The continued rolusal of tho Democratic House of Representatives to admit Iwritonoa having a population of high character and intelligence exoeoding in number that of several btates of tho Union, old and now, should arouse the indignation of all truo Americans who believe in home rule and constitutional rights 7. We condemn the hostility of the Democratic party in the House of Representatives to all means for tho advancement of broad, popular education, and denounce its arbitrary conduct in thwaitiug ovory effort to consider auy measuro fortius purpose. 8. Reviving no past issues, we iualst as a living question aud an indispensable btilwa k of national security, upon a free, honest ballot aud a fair count in alt the States of the ( nion. 9. Wo charge the Democratic party with failing to provide out of tho abundant r sources of the nation for the upbuilding of a more oillciont navy for the protection of our dcfeuseloas seacoast, for tho restoration of our commercial mn ..criatlfil to the traiulm! of Amori-
cau seamen, and to tho extension now of American trade, and wo urge tho necessity of prompt and energetic measures for those important objects. -. 10. We charge the Democratic Administration with culpable weakness in guarding American industries and individual rights on tho high seas and in foreign lands, while the vessels and nmnnrti' f.t Oltr Citizens hSVO bOBh SOiCd Shd
sacriticod in foreign ports, and information ot i
what they were justly entit ed to under our treaties withhold from them or made dependent on foreign interwotattonB, and we demand a
more vigorous assertion of American states-
The position of a judge is an extremely trying one. It would seem natural for a carpenter to walk with a lumbering gait. Dogs and men both have summer pants, but the dog has a fit sometimes. The farmer makes his living by tho grain in the field, and the carpenter by the grain in the wood. The business of a spirit-medium is better in winter than in summer, because there is more demand for wraps. Siftings. A faou that one never tires of examining the faoe of a note for a large amount, good any time at the bank.
Tcvas Sitings. A New Jkksky man has invented a stove to oarry in the hat This, with the conventional brick, makes a ver" - good heating arrangement. No matter of your head vas shtuif&d niit knowledges, go on der churoh
house, nnd der goot tings dot vas lazy on your mind vas got inwigorations, dots so. Carl PreUeh "How it all comes back to me," murMiMTAl fVtn rtrwtr. nn.il lv. ah with uraefciced
mauship. which shall restore the respect ono , .. . V .1 i 1 t accorded to the just demands of our Republic, fingers he estimated the tniolcoess Ot 11. charge the Democratio paity with be- . tl nlrofr of MRS whifh lii inc recreant to the Republic and pledges of the tne portly package ot MBS, wmcn lie
President in prostituting the civil service tp, jjjj jgj Jatgn from the poatoluoe.
The Fate Element hi Great Men. One might rouarhlv indicate tho dlf-
feronco between ordinary men and men of eminent mark by referring to their
13 This What Alls Toul Do you have dull, heavy lieadacha, obstruction of tho nasal pavaages, discharges falling from tlio bond into the throat, soiuotimes profuse, watery, a:id acrid; at others, thick, te-
relative possession of a consciousness of 1 naci'ms, mucous, imiulo'in, bloody and putrid;
destiny. So often has a sense of being
set apart and devoted to something, uc
eves weak, watorv. and intlameil: ringing in
tne ears, deafnesH, harking or coughing to clear tho throat, oynectoratiou of offensive
companied great capacity that it would I wjLttart tog.-th.-r with scabs from ulcers; voieo
riehea. and with streams of oversowing supply.
which even the party has found itself hitherto incompetent to stop. Under tho magic hand of Republican intelligence the v. ry burdens of taxation, imposed by patriotism, were convert
ed into proanctive sources or new natural wealth. They have from the beginning denounced repudiation of public debts, arid the dishonor of the oountry for unredeemed and irredeemable paper promises. Their record
shows every promiso now redeemed, the coun
try rescued from all the embarrassments 01 debt, and all cr c tlKens proud of ltuancial achievements, which have given eijual amazement to the world abroad and gratification to our own people. They have discovered the unmeasured wealth of our national resources, and have established a credit beyond that of any civilized nation in the world.
Thev found a territory already vast, hut made
it wider, so that now the rays of the setting sun are still lingering on our islands of the Behring sea. while the Deems of the morning light awaken the fisheimen on the coasts of Maine.
Thev found tbe States tSMtSMour and mado
them thirty-eight. There were organized and opened np to agriculture five new territories
ana acquirea anocner larger tui mem aa, aim by wise legislation they have encouraged all activities ot our country, .until we see to-day a
population three times greater man we round 11. we found a system of civi Bervice in which public trusts ot office were distributed recklessly as the rewards of personal support, and office became the recognized prize of selfish aud often fraudulent political service, and work at the
ills had its market price in omciai quota-
we lnituueu tne work 01 reioriu even
poll ttor.
while we enjoyed the profits of the system, im
pelled thereto by tbe inherent instiucti of the party for a purer system of government. Though discredited by the desertion of its special champions and by the hypocrisy of its pledged official supporters, we still adhere to it principles and demand its honest enforcement and its continued development. Grateful to the
patriotism 01 tne nation wmcn emvuea we republican party to achieve these great objocts, we acknowledge that there yet remains much work of citizenship to be accomplished. There are relics of barbarism still but partially eradicated, still contesting their rights to supremacy, and among them are polygamy,
ignorance, ana intemperance. Kememberina that the Renubliean nartv was
founded upon principles of liberty qualified by law and the good order of society, these associ
ated clubs can not fan to continue tne war against these triplets of barbarism till they are buried in the grave whore slavery sleeps
eternally.
as tne repuoiicaus 01 leou iougut tueir glorious fight for the rights of men, and won their long line of historic victories over the evils which then prevailed, so will we enter the contest ot the corning years, resolved nottodisband until the young men of this generation can also crown their brows with the laurel wreaths of
new triumhps over all the obstacles which
thwart our advancement in the elements of
true national greatness. While these delegates were preparing to assemble in counsel for their patriotic work as dutiful citizens, they and all their countrymen
were ostounaea oy a message irom tne democratic chief magistrate of the United States which abandoned ell tho precedents of his
predecessors. The constitution requires him to
give cmujresa luiurmatiou ui ne stave ox tne Tnion. Every president from Washington to Arthur has annuall v nertormed this dutv with
dignity. This president has descended so far from this practice aa to allow himself to convert their constitutional duty into a partisan speech for the complete overthrow of a policy recommended by the founders of tbe government and especially indorsed by his earlier predecessors in office.
we Bnaxexorw cau we MHuuanoi our coun
trymen to the tacts ot their own recent history
under tne innnenee 01 a policy 01 protection. The principle of a protective tariff was adopted
in lcCl, during the war of tbe rebellion. For four years after its adoption tbe war continued, paralyzing business and industries and rendernut a large portion of the country overrun bv
the contending armies almost a waste, and yet such has been the beneficent influence and effect of tbe protective system upon the country that to-day there is not another example to be foi.nd in the world or in tbe records of the past where a nation has ever made the progress we have mode during a like period of time. The population of the country in lu was but a fraction over 80, 00,000: to-day it is over BJ.W .000. In 1800 the national woalth of the
country waa computed at $16,00 ',00 ),0J0 ; now it it is over SSu.ooj.iOV 0 . In 1MM wo had but a traction over 30,000 miles of railroads ; to-day we have not less than 140,' 00 miles. In 18M the manufactured commodities of our country were Sl,800,UOO,Ooo ; to-day they amount to over S.ODO.OJO.O1M). Our foreiirn commerce
has doubled since 1800, and our internal com
merce is more than $l,(Wu,iuo,030 a year, while
our working people nave on uepnstt m tne savings institutions of the country over Sl.100.o0u.-
00 . To-dav in wealth, nowr. Grandeur, and
civilization the United States stands first among the nations of the world. Th-i United
States, while extending their Lower and in'
creasing their wealth as a nation, have devel
oped thoir resources, built no their industries,
and given employment to our people to such an extent as to make the nation in most t hings independent ot foreign production for the commodities and necessaries which our people reauire. and at less e at to nav for similar
articles before 186 ', when we had comparative free trade, so that to-day labor is better paid and manufactured commodities cheaper in price to all om people than they were before
sue present protective system was aaoptea. Toes important results have been accomplished by the vast increase of home competition, with its concurrent advantage of an equal increase in the employment of labor, both skilled and unskilled, anu in the recompense of labor. It baa been accompanied also by a change in the balance of trade with foreign countries, enabling ns to retain at home tbe gold and silver products of our mines and our earnings, instead of sending them abroad for the enhancement ot aliens. Consequently in proportion aa our capital increased the rates of interest we e reduced to a degree never before known, lessening the charges on forms and facil tating all mercantile manufacturing enterprise. We, therefore, appealing to tne foregoing history of tbe Hepnblioan party, and that of the country identified with it, make tho following declarations : 1. We empnatlceily refuse to abandon the policy of home protection on which our unexampled national progress and prosperity are founded. 2. The effect of tlio Democratio policy would be disastrous by transferring many of our industries to England and robbing our working people of their employment and wages for the benefit of British manufacturers, by exhausting our accumulated capital in the payment ot foreign debts incurred for imported merchandise, and by damaging the entire system ot our industrial and ooinmorcial intercourse. We protest against it in the namo of all American labor and of all American enter) rise. 3. We recognize in the mess iee of the bead of the Democratio party a tender to our country of the choice botwoen supporting the laborers and tiiu industries ot firo&c Brit tin and urope generally on the one hand, and on tho
iruc,n niiruruu . Wo hold that those liro
fessed friends of civil service reform who accept and follow this faithless action in preference to the party which placed the civil service law on tho statute book are themselves untrue to their professions We condemn any backward st p in this roform and all hypocrisy in its administration.
12. We charge tho Democratic aummtsiraT.ion with trampling upon tho just claims of tbo soldiers of the Republic, and with reopening the iu-eniitn(l settlements of deplorable sectional
strife by ordi ring the removal of tho omblems 1 of such strife from the placo where they quietly mimnnd In the archives of the nation, and
yioldins only after the indignant protests of the 0 Aa w uiuu American people quietly remarked if, TW thin Watrrv unit tViesn declarations 1 J
we confidently summon to our aid not only the
atriotism of our country, out its xauur, iw tuustry, its commerce, and its statesmanship. The ronort was unanimously adopted. riniasata Enstia. of Minnesota, endeavored to
call from the committee the resolution in ro. gard to Secretary Lamar's appointment to the Supreme bench, but was unsuccessful.
THIRD XAV. The third dav of the convention opened with
tho ranks thrown in shape. They were no
longer clubs from everywhere tn&i uaa no common bond except their allegiance to the
Republican party. Thov bod boon resolved into a National loague, wuoso comixment parts
were State leagues. Into wmcn tney cmos ot RtatA had organized. Thev had not
elected tho offlcors of the league yet. but there
were plenty of oanaiaarcs on tne carper ion State leagues had' boen busy caucusiug to this end, and every one looked forward with interest to see what the day would bring forth. The New York delegation oamo together and received the unoquiyocal declination of Chauncev M. Dopow for tho Presidency of the National' League, and nominated jamos P. Foster, Presidont of tho Now York Republican Club, for that position. Nominations for President of tho National League thon followed. Seward A. Simons, of
rsuuaio, in eloquent terms uuiuiiiriw oauuva . Foster. President of tho Now York Republican
Club, for President. Rnnaral Nathan Goff. of West Vireinia. in
words of praise nominated . Lowden Snowden, of Pennsylvania,
William H Bevertdge, 01 lrginta, spoke icr
Snowden. Loonidas Houk, of Tennessee, spoke for Foster, and Judge Brown, of Ohio, said he would second the nomination ofilr. Foster for the uuio delegation Mr. Snowden here withdrew his name from the contest for President. Loud cries of question I" followed. W. E.
Gardner, of Wisconsin, moved tne election or Mr. Foster by acclamation.
Tne motion was camca, ana oy a miuuuuuua ory of "aye," wiinout a single nay, James P.
yoster, of New York, was declared elected Pres
ident of the National 1 eague. The selection of Vice Presidents handed in
by the different States is as follows :
Arizona wooers .uiuiei, luuinsvu. Delaware Joseph R. Whitakor, Dover. Illinois Judge D. Harry Hammer, Chicago, Iowa Robert Fullerton, Das Moines. Kentucky Alexander li. Pearson, Lexington. Kansas-James W. Hamilton, Wellington. Maine Hon. A. A. Strout, Portland, Maryland Ira Tyler, Frederick. Massachusetts- George 1). Robinson. MiohiKan Clarence A. Mack. Miunejota Capt, Mons Grinasor. Tennessee Hon. M J. Oondou, Knoxville. New Hampshire Charles S. Sawyer. Wisconsin W. K. Gardner, Milwaukee New Yurie1--.lames A. lilanchurd. Connecticut -Judge E, B. Bennett. Uhio L M. Brown Pennsylvania Benjamin F. Hughe. Vermont W. C. Duncan. Virginia John S. Wise. West Virginia ti. M. Bowers. Dakota Leonard A. Rose. District of 1'olnnibia A. M. Clapp. New Jersoy Y. A. McUowon, Trenton. Members of the Escoutive Committee : Arizona A. L. Morrison. Connecticut James A. Haworth, Delaware Edmund Mitchell, Jr. Illinois -William W. Tracy, Iowa Jamos S. Clarkson.
Kansas J . B mouoKor.
Kontucky-Augustus E. Wilson. Maine Joseph A. Manley. Maryland W. W. Johnson. Massachusetts John W. Candor. Michigan JamcB E. Beal. Minnesota T. E. Bymos. Nebraska R. W. Breckinridge. Now Hanipshiro Hiram J. Black. New York lidgarD. Brackets Ohio John A. Caldwell. Pennsylvania A. C. Robertson. Rhode Island E. W. Hayes. Tennessee J. J. Littleton. Vermont George C Noblo. Virginia J. W. Kouthard. West Virginia D P. Morgan. Wisconsin Robert M. Latollotto. Dakota -Judge A. B. GuptilL District of Columbia- -E. W. Fox. New Jersey E. W. Sanderson. A resolution bv Howard N. Fuller, of Albany,
was tne cause of muck excitement. It was as
follows: . .,
Ki solvta. That this convention 01 uie nepuo-
lioan Clnbs of the United States, representing the universal sentiment and patriotic desire ot tho Republicans of tho I'nitod States, represented bv us, record its t ..phatie disapproval and
condemnation of t'rosideur t ieveianas acuou in nominating L. Q. C. Lamar for tho Supreme Court bench of the Cnited StateB, and wo recommend that tho Republican members of the United States Senate vote against the confirmation of the same. Tbe matter was put to a viva voce vote on the question of tabling it. and, although the not seemed to have it as strong at least as tho ayesj Evarts declared it table I. The convention thon adjourned sine die. The sub-committee established headquarters at tho Now York Club's rooms, and will have a branch at tho National Itcpublioan Club's rooms in Washington. The league will hold a convention in Now York in March, wben there will be present seven delegates from each State. Does Reduction Reduce! Tbe reduction of the rate of duty on imports docs not necessarily reduce the revenue. In point of fact it may increase it Tbe reason is this: tho tariff being reduced, foreign manufacturers enormously increase the amount of poods sent over here, for they can then find a piotit in doins so: and the amount collected is in
creased, although the rate is lower, because
the imports tire so much greater.
Here Is a case in point: ine .toiai vame of duties on imports of woolen Roods aud wool for the three years previons (o the reduction in the tariff of March 8, lb3, was
S17.!Hi4.907.f)2: and for tho three years sub
sequent to the reduction the duties were $20,430,410:97, an increase of 11,405,503.27. Dot o for 1831-2-8 il?,;-!.!? Sz Dutios for 1S81-8-0 a.iSO.ilO 79
Increaso sii,4i,.Wl n This one example shows the utterly superficial view taken of the surplus reduction nroblem bv the President. Tbe re
duction of the tariff is I he more likely to increase the revenue than to decrease it, as is clearly shown by the above. Toledo
Blade.
The Hon. Joseph Medlll. of tho Chicago Tribune, is now attempting one Of the most difficult performances ever attempted by man. He is riding the Democratio mule, and endeavoring to make the world
believe that it is the Republican elephant.
Dallas (Tex.) JVem (Vem.K
Theme are obviously some difficulties to
be reconciled in Alabama before the tariff
wings of the Democratic party cuu be made to flop together. lVoiiitto CrUio
(Iwl.h Ix utriltinr at the tariff on wool, or th
other the aapnort of tbo tailoring men and in- i ..iv n onv other Amnrinnn nrnilnid.. fXr.
dustrial eptoriuise of Amora. Wo respeut- i r,, , .;i. i,i, ... ,i, i,i
full v uoclino the former wt.i li he recommends i vicici.uu nuio u u.w a- .no
and will stand by onr people when wo eleot a President. . Tbe principle of protection is not founded upon tbe interests of any ono section, or of any one class of individuals, but noon the interest 4 tbt Mf, country. Mf iumn ablest U to
log community. Glerebtnd trailer.
England aerees with Mr. Carlisle that
free trade would bo a good thing for (hjs
Brown Do you know how long Robinson has been keeping house? Smith No, but it must be a good many years. I took dinner with him the other day and he carved a duck without spilling it on the floor. Harper's BaThey were to have young Mr. Law
do Dah to dinner, and Miss Travis
as Bhe changed the
glass at his plate: "I must get Mr. Law do Dah soft water. It wouldn't do for him to drink anything hard, you know." Artist (who is spending a month in the country) My dear Mrs. Purpleblossom, you are so beautiful! "Wouldn't you like to have me do yon in oil? Mrs. Purpleblossora Do you
take me for a sardine?5trJirt(;on Free Press. "Can you toll me, darling," he aked as they sat together inthe weak spot of the sofa, "the exact physiological and mathematical duration of a kiss?" "About a second and a half, I believe," she answered demurely. "Thanks," he replied. "I will make a minute of it" Young Journalist (to old editor) Successful writing, I should think, is quite a science. Editor No, I don't think so. Quite easy, it strikes me. All you've got to do is to find out what the people want and then write it. Journalist You encourage mo, but say, how is a man to find out what the people want? Editor I'll be hanged if I know, Arkansaw Traveler. Irate Father You remember you wanted to marry that book-keeper of mine about a year ago. DaughterYes, father. "A pretty sort of a man you picked out. He has decamped with my whole fortune." "You remember,
father, that you told him he oould not have me until he got rich, don't you: "Of course the young " "I have just received a dispatch from him at Montreal saying he is rich now, bat is perfectly willing to marry a poor man's
daughter." Omaha World,
RETRIBUTION. The shades of night were falling fast, When through our sinctmm sanctum passed A youth ha'f clad in snow and ics. Who scorned the placard's bold dovioe : SHUT THE SOOB I The pressman in the cellar dim At midnight dark diseovers him. Onr chief the elevator-Bhaft Himself bod opened to the draft, Nor heeded there the legend trim : SHUT THE DOOBt There In the gloom, all cold and gray, Lifeless, but beautiful he lay ; While far above tbo legend shone. Close by the sanctum telephone: shot Tne pooal
lfacoii Telegraph.
UBA.NDEVR OF MOST TACQMA. There is a certain unequalled ma
jesty in the lofty ranges of the Bocky
Mountains of Colorado. In Alaska are
mountain views of matchless beauty
Shasta, Hood, Adams, St. Helens, and Baker are stately peaks which excite
the admiration of every beholder, but
this vww of Tacoma is entirely unique
and has a savage grandeur all its own.
For many minutes we gaze in amaze
tnent upon the combined scene ere we
care to examine it in detail. We stand
upon the brink of a cliff of naked rock.
bare of vegetation, brim and stern, ex tending down, almost perpendicularly,
2,500 feet The opporite wall slopes
steeply up, covered with a dense
growth of forest trees. In the bottom of the gorge swiftly now the turbid
waters of the north fork of the Ptiyn!
Inn River. The stream is fifty fet in
width, but in that abysmal deptlt it
looks to be but a puling brook. Jlonn
tain eagles dart through tho air to and
fro from their nests upon the crass-
Looking toward the west tho canon
stretches away for miles, down which the river winds its way, glinting iu the sunlight like a little stream of molten nih-ffr. Turnine and looking to the
ast, vou see that the canon abruptly
terminates two miles away, where sits
the mighty mass of Mount Tocomit.
From the dome of the moiinlam extends two creat arms or ridgea of
basaltic rock capped with sharp !!(
Down their sides run vortiole columns forming numerous gorges, which are Ailed with snow and ice. From thi se
gorges run many streams, little moun tain torrents up there, but as they rosl
down, rivulet unites with rivulet
stream mingles wit)i stream, until three foam in c cascades pinnae into a
great basin. Out of this basin flows
larger stream, which soon leaps into it
narrow gorge or rook and disappears
bnt the breeze bears to our ears in
swolinff notes the roar of its numerous
cataracts this is Lost River. Dr. 0. C. Henilrickson. in ilia American
Magmine. lif.f'tUM IS III J i.li s
V society for the promotion of reform in lmrinls has just been incorporated at
Cleveland, O. Its purpose is to pro
vide funerals for its members, rich aud
poor alike, at a minimum cost by avoid ing the excessive charges of undertak
m,im York mmmg twm
seam to be a natural and legitimate
help to the carrying out of any arduous undertaking. Schopenhauer declares that no one can be blind to his own merit, anv more than the man who is
six feet high can remain ignorant of , the fact that he towers above his fol-1 lows. He notes the prkle with which i Horace, Dueretins, Ovid, Dante, ; Shakespeare, aud Bacon have spoken of ,
themselves, and quotes the Jiingiisiimau who wittily observed that merit and modesty have nothing in common except the initial letter. "I have always a suspicion alnnit modest celebrites, " he adds, "that they may be right. Goethe has frankly said, "Only good-for-nothings are modest " Certainly, the crreat German himself oame well within the limits of his own estimate of worth, for no one would ever think of accusing him of being
without personal poise ana aimomte i contidence in the powers which in tin- j cni'oliuman success. "I begin with
this,he told his mother as a small boy ; "later on in life I shall distinguish myself in far other ways." The fact is that as long as he lived, Goethe believed in oracles, and was as willing as Rousseau to trust his fortunes to the merest processes of chance. Rousseau was to be saved in the other world if the stone he throw hit the tree at which it was aimed, and had Goethe caught the plunge of the valuable pocket-knife wliich ho tossed into the river Lalin, from behind tbe bushes where he stood,
he might have become a painterinstead of a poot There may be a "divinity" that shapes tho ends of all men, hut only the exceptional individual seems at all conscious of the fact, or in the way of turning it to practical account
by actually relying upon it in daily life, j Thus it comes abou' that demonic men, men of a definite beutand direction which they cannot resist, are given to trusting more than those whose standpoint is merely personal aud commonplace. Greene, tho historian, tells us that "Elizabeth had, as all strong natures have, an unbounded eonlldence an her laok." "Her Majesty counts much on Fortune, " Walsingham wrote, bitterly; "I wish she would trust more in Almighty God. " Lincoln never for an instant doubted that he was formed for some great or miserable end, and freely talked about the impression to this effect wlrioh had been with him all his life, and which, after the year 184ii, assumed the character of a positive convictiou. His biographer asserts that this presentimeut was as clea1-' and cer
tain as any image conveyed try tne
senses. " Tne star muter wnien ne was born was at once brilliant and malignant The horoscope was -cast, fixed, irreversible; and he had no more
power to divert it in the minutest particular than he had to reverse the law
of gravitation Atlantic Monthly.
A Remarkable Octogenarian.
Mr. Editor. I hear that you are
publishing the pictures and biographies
of pioneer settlers of the State V"
1 nave been doing so, out J. ve ex
hausted the materials. All the repre
sentative citizens have boen noticed."
"Well, I'd like to have you say a few
words about mv father. "
"How old is he?" "Eighty-five." "Aha! I suppose he is as lively and en
ergetic as he was forty years ago?"
"No, he isn't lie's as weak as a
cat."
Sir? Do you speak truth? Can it
bp that he doesn't chop down large trees nnaided, walk twenty miles before breakfast, or break the wildest horse?"
"Certainly he doean t He never
leaves his chair."
"And can it be that his vision is not
as keen us a hawk's?"
"He's almost blind." "But his mental faculties are surely
unimpaired?"
"Mo, sir, He's quite simple ana is in
hit dotage."
"My dear sir, send me a large photo
graph of him that I may have a steel
plate made irom it; ana 1 win engage the editor. of The Century to write his biography. A man like that deserves some honor. So be never chops down, trees?. Well, welL " Nebraska Stale Journal.
Thief Arrested. The news was received with tha utmost en-
lsfaction by tho community that he had terrorized; but tho arrest of a disease that i stealing away a loved and valued life is a. achievement that should inspire heart-fol
gratitude. Chilliness cold extroiuities, de
pressed sinrits, and extremely miserauie son satious, with pale, wan foatures, are th-- results of disordered kidneys au I liver. Arr ttlio cause at onco by taking Dr. Pierre'
Golden Medical Discovery. It is a pur ily
vegotabie detective, that will ferret out am! capture the most subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggists.
chaiised ami nasal twana: breath offensive;
smell and laato impaired; is tboro a Herniation of d zzlnes.-i, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general letnliiy? If you have ail, or any eeiisiiieral.Ie nuinbor of theso fymptoms, you are nnffi ring from Nasal Catarrh. Tho more complicated your disease has iiecome, the greater the number and dtvi rnity of symptoms. Thousands of eases annually, without manift-ting half of tho above Bvmptoms, remilt in consumption, and end in tlio grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or moro uiiHueaessfully treated by physicians. Tho manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh H' medy offer, in good faith, a reward of S5'i for a case of this disease which thoy cannot euro. The Remedy is sold by druggluts, at outy 3 1 c mts. Takh care of the pence and tho absconding cashier will take care ef tho pounds, Pucfc. Piuckia Ash :;n riiKS warm up and Invigorate tho stomach, improves and strengthens the (.igestive oratiH, opens the pores proinotc H i'i Hpirnfiou, and ecpializes the circulation. As a corrector of disordered system there is notiting to o ttial it. Tin; world may expect more from an in-
ausiuoas tool than an idle genius.
Aikanaaui traveler. coal asuTcokbT
CTJ5
Another Splendid Christmas and Mew Year's Annual for 1888 The Latest and
liest of the Rock Island Series.
Thousands who have nerused with doliKht-
ed interest the pages of "Watt Stephens, tho Genitw of Steam" (1835), "Voltagat, tho Genius of Kictricity'! (1KS0), and "I'etrolaum and Naturalm (ISSi) will be pleased to know thai the Chicaoo, hock Island and Pacific Hailwat w.li issue another magnificent souvenir for thi Christmas and Now Year aoason of lfc1, which surpasses in many respeota anything of the kind horotoforo published. "Coal and Coke" is tbo title of tho work, and the subj.-ot haa been exhaustively treated it is written in a captivating eolloqn at stylo, embodyiug a vast amount of Information iu
regard xo coai strata; uieir reianvu .'mm.uu in tlio earth's crust; where deposits oocnr, their nature aud extent; the different processor of underground mimng; how coal is converted into coke, aud some of its varied and multiple usea Tho bnok is profusely illustrated from original sketches. Although tho f xpenso has
b:on very great, iho Uock Fslasd has concluded to supply "Coal and Coke" at the nominal rate or ton oonts ('or postage) per oopy. Enclose vour address plainly written (also
ten cents in stamps) to E. A. Holbvook, Gen-Ai-al Tn-kct and Passencrer Aire lit at Chicago.
I !.. an I a copy of "Coal and Coko" will be
mai ed to you, prepaid, to any part of ths
world. Cheap Farming Lands South.
It is a recognized fact that the cheapest farming lands in America to-day are in the South, aud men of much or moderate means,
looking for real e3tato investments, or permanent homes, should not fail to visit the follow-
ing points, where so many Northern people are
now settling, vis: Jackson, Tennessee; Aber-
lpii and Jackson, Mississippi; Ifumnoiid, CVon few, Jennings, Welsh and Lake Vharle,
Louisiana. 'Bound Trip Tourist tickets, limited to June 1st. 1888, with stop-over privileges
south of Cairo, Hlinois, are on sale to Now Or
leans. Jsnnings and Lake Charles. For -rates apply to nearest ticket agent, and bt ire your
ticket reads via the Illinois Central llauroad
from Chicago or St Louis. For pamphlet en
titled "Southern Home Bcekor s Guide," and
circulars concerning the above named points
address the undersigned, at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. Mebuy, Gen. West. Pass. Agt The I'opular ThorougrhiUre. The Wisconsin Ceutral Lino, although
comparatively new factor in tho railroad -systems of tlio Nottliwcst, has Kcnttircil anil envi
able aopuUr.ty. Through earolul attention fei d. tails, its service is as near perfection as might be looked for. The train attendants seem to regard thoir trusts as individual property and as a result the public is served par i xcellenca Tbe road now runs solid
tlnuuirh fast tianut botween lucauo. Milwau
kee, St. Paul, and Minueapolis with Pullman's best and nnenaaled dining-cars ; it also runs
through, solid sleepers between t'hteaeo. Ash
land, Dulutli, and the famous mining regions
ol Aortuvm rtiscousin am; .iiicniffan. Itchiiur Piles.
Symptoms Mo sum-; intense itoUiug and stinging; ruest at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which
nf :nn lilnnil and ulcerate. bccomillK very sore.
hwamo's Ointment btopj the itching and bleeding, beds ule ration, and in many cases removes the tumor. It is eauallv effloaoiius
in curins all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne A
Ron PrrmrintorS. PltiladolnlltX SWttVnO's
Ointment can be obtained of druggists, or by
maiL Catarrh Cnresl-
A clorervman. after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a nrVsin'iiUioii which comuictclv cured and
saved him from death. Auy sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a selX-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 213 East Nl itli street, Now York, will receive the
recipe ifeo or onarge, Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Kditor : -Ploaso Inform your readers
that 1 havo a positive remeay lor tna aooven lined disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 Bball be clad to send two bo:tlo6 of mv remedy
fuek to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Kesp 'Ctfullv, T. A. Bl.OCUM. 31. C I'd Pearl St., N. V.
Maternal Instinct of Wolves. A correspondent alleges that re
cently, in Melbourne, with his wife and two children, aged 2 and 4, he went to see the animals in the royal park, and
that four wolves sleeping in a cage paid no attention to himself and his wife and the eldest child, but tho moment the younger one toddled up they sprang to their feet and made for the corner of the .cage nearest to her, where they stood against the bars, pushed their paws through, barked constantly, and seemed wild to get at her not "viciously, however, but as a dog might have run to play with her.
W hen the child spoke tneir euorts
were redoubled, from which the correspondent conolndes that wolves have a very strong maternal instinct and love children. Exchange.
WniiM fragile woman sighs, deploring The charms that quickly fade away. What power, the bloom of health restoring. Can check tho progress of decay ? The only aid that's worth attention. For pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladly mention 'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription." The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pi.-ie ' Favorite Prescription, is but ouu dollar. Specific for all those ohronio ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women The. only modicinn for such maladies sold by druggists
under a positive guarantee from tbe manu
facturers that it will give satisfaction or money refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles tl. bU for $5. Confound 'Em! "I'm sorrv to tell vou. Mr. Brown,
that coffee's gone up sinco you bought
that last pound," said the grocery limn who was serving him. "Drat it all," was the sharp rejoinder ; "wish I'd a-took two pounds the lust time I was down. I 'spose it's all the fault of them blamed speo'lators who are alius oornerin' things that poor folks lies to hev." Detroit Free Press. Tin: religion of Bramnh was introduced into India about '20(H) B. C, and Buddhism about 950 B. C. -Ilrowu'ai Hrwncliinl Trot'hes'
are vxw.leut for tue reiu-r oi Hoarseness or
rkiro Thro.it t'hrixti'iii
If a cough disturbs your sloop, take PIso's Cure for Consumption, anl rest well.
Rheumatism TV donbt u there Is, or can bo, a spsclne remedy for rhsunwtlim; bnt thousands who havo sulfarsd its pains have been greatly benefited by Hood's Sawapartlla. If yoa havo failed to find relief, try this f rest remedy. It corrects tho acldttv of tbo blood which is the cause ef the disease, and huiMs up tho whole system. I was afflicted with rbeumatiam twenty years, rrevlous to 1883 1 forfnd no rollof.but grew worse, until I was almost helplcM. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me mors good than all tho other mcdii-hie I ever had." H. T. Balcob, Shirley Village, Mail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar
IFOR AIX DISORDERS OF THS Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
PACIFIC HlB STRICTLY VEGETABLE. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Dyapepsla,POes, Blck Headache, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaundice, etc tor ealo by all Druradsts. Price, S Cents. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO,
wmm-
VWtdtfVKte SoMlf-r and Heirs. L. BWOfJttlaNsJlUJNM HAM. AU'r. Wx-huistoa. P.O. s6l,T isVorth 1500 per inuntl. rettlt's Eye Salve IK l.U$l. hut Is siiM t 'I'- cfts a box by -loniors.
COBS Oil
aW'llV
GReatremedY
IfOR PAIN.
CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toethsche, Ion Throat, Swelling. Frost Bites, Sprains, Braises, Burns, Scalds.
IT CONQUERS rwn
t.rTlllllCJti!HTl
Ztkt MUs ii a tat em. w . V.H1A la taltad.
XTiryvsaht Vitus lMKi tat sra'i Slgnstut. Cvstv aant will bit It.
STRylttrUs '
ffrirrjoarulcsaanHH.
Mt: tit'lv. Secure a Utmiuess l-!dut'ation liymHli 'ii r.icv vr I'.r-1 s i'1-. t .ii.i.kok. Uuii'ilo. N i .
They ari'o.veotdiimly efteeiive."
1 hey ar World, !
"Aw, I want," said the opara-tiitfier, "U notes for uotes; large notes tor hiB-n uoIuh," in General Uebllity, Kmaclatlon, Consumption, and wast n in children, Si'ott's Kiiiuliou of i'uro Cod Liver Oil with lljpu-.iho.-ipbitt-H i a mt vahiab.o i'ood and ni.'di;;uo. Jt nvateB an :;p elite for fowl, tdrt ngtlitii.1 the iieiviii-, syh-ro. anl bull Is up tlio body. I'lease re :'!: "lii ecl o't's Eimil-toii on a younu mast whiin phv.r iau- at t nii-s Have up l;pi- Kii'O lio in an Ufiiij? tl.o KninlsMin hi rough h n -asi !, ijioiietl ll.'sli n ! .-tr--nj.'l' uod i.o"i a1! aj'j'e rare-- h:s ,lu- w;il le Jitolf.i,' , ltl.i!lv :'IH." .JoUH Bumuvah, Ilo-p tal K -w.ii I Al ir;.ma, l'a Soma of the beat blood in the Uwl vm though tbt et,ait't itm
, nt ics provtU"t for tun ooiiHnnint at Dr 11 (tiiv- c's fnti.Mrlt! . i u Mt'oti a v.l-1 Win m"nd
MEXICAN LINIMENT
fe'e "",' "1' ' aa saw 'r'rl!? f
lEXSC
ti try ahtlf limit kivs It. Zttt Uitiiaimiil U tree, avert ay Mtr (misdi. Zriry pittal ll nrti.
Ertry fata 11 esaaurti. littj Imttirt ptilMi it. tTtrrtaaiitSaiUpsr
(Mt.
(Hjiisr.
ew zealaxd ntBiTioN-lWold Medal. CAiCTTTJk ttn. xiBiTtos-18sWOoId Medal. ?raasVATt mb, "rosiwoa-W-SI War Medal. CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR--Gold Mfi Louisville so. aurosiTioN-ISH-Oold Medal. AT DlPOOtST, XU Utl.M PIC SS COOS. THE CHftRlES VQCELEH CO.. Baltimore. Ed.
asasfasasasassaf
VefJIrSi ii if elk .
O a a vs w -
PILLS.
WY!
ASK FOB VB. riMBCBH rMZXXTt, OB XinXJI 8UGAB-COATXD T1ZXA. j Belnar entirely vewetafcle, they. a.
srate without disturbance tp the system, casa,
n... in akM trl.l. liwimsil .
jthmya fresh and reliable AM alterative, or porgiuliTa, j Peltot" gdva the aaoat vtttmt
or occupation.
cany seaivu. - I v n I wa.
these little Pelleta a tmfa nt inn
RICK HEMsCIE. Billons Ileadaebe, Dlzzlueea, Co net I ptloti, Indlaestlon, Billons Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are prompt
jy nawvw ut,o jji iu.ik.iu
curea uy mo use or mgr. v Pierce's Pleasant PnrfsMlw PwIMb. In explanation of the rvrorIaJ power of tjaSB Pellets over so great a variety of dfaeaaea. tt may truthfully be said that their acUon uposi the Bj'stom is universal, not a gland or nana eeoapitig their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Ijibonitory or ivorld b mxr Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
IT IS A PUHEUrVtSETABL
mam marry
wua . uau nn&Kr-RUCHU
AND OTHER EHUAUy SriOlEHT REMCDnrS.
em oet ijtu icrnes criwcno ip btt Prickly lib Bitten (US ttn
umoinaimum mm btc ninen bee OUtieS, sut
0aOc, ftiercn nnb bee
Mgeit duobbi
tfTIrS
KERF
1 BITTERS
I CURES lAllulSttSESuFTH
IJVEH
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
1B0WEL5I
AiiDRUGGiSTS
l.arsi v n rac-tisa-sT -rrsj iPmcllOOLLAR
eMafwficiA. flMfiSS.
funfj, elWnoit, ftebf. frhmera tu f. . tettven LtlM nnb (Antl ttldllot
burs) tea yttltrtatntta Ctnflufr bet PrksUj Asa
siuers.
mr Prti-Vl v lab ntum
lit tn iiuraiwnbs tfrtnl.
ralltel, an!) arm iclcjlltfnl4t
ais cm innmnr sroranajt n,cb, . o6isoll eS burai (ci.
nen onfltntbrnta Scfajmaif
oaju otrtejit ji narc.
;PrieH7 AElBittew Co. attdlt. (HnnilSiarr, 1st, toals A Kansas City.
KrwEki- is offered by the raannfactnr- ; m f MV ersof r. kaara Cmtsuras ,
CVMRm JaW
tbar cannot cure.
1. . a a. - t iiImsH,.. a a-Kaw
pflfts&srcs, dlftcharges falling from the mm Into the throat, flometimea profutc, wy anrl .MM as nlkave Ulntr TaWtSBlMl-illB ItlllUllHal
auu ovtiuf n u vaaa?t9e aiaaaasa ' J
Lwcftk, watery, and inflamed ; the to riiiAf
clear tho throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tha f voice is chanjred and has a nasal twang; the) ; breath is offensive; smell and taste are tmpaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with) !
.wnswlMa sa, liaoL-lnl SOTIICrtl fnal I
Ull.'llini UUJJI (JOOIUIl n aaaaa as a vv-at- TS
erai avuiiuy. winy a ww vi wf.-uBnsi ; eymptoms are likely to be present in any onv case. Thousands of caaca annually, wlthptt manifestinR; half of the above aymjxna, itv ult in consumption, and end in the grave.
J t Au ...KHeOniul law nhPaMail
By Its mild, soothing, and heallna; propertied Br. Sage's Catarrh Remedycirtt the wont cases of Catarrh, "cold In a kmMf
Sold by druggist e vesgrw here JO
KIDDER'S
Pmf W. Vt AirsKER. the famous
r Ithneii. V. IT- writes: M Some ten rears aao
I suffered untold agony from ohronio nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me np i
incurable, and said 1 must ate. y case such a bod one, that every day, towards i M ..aLm -l t., hMMIM an hlMIA, I M
barely speak above a whisper. In tbemorninjr - ... 1-1 . nt HID tlllllat aMsaMsBTf
aim os'- stranlo me. By the use of Dr. 8scjtis Catan h Uemed-.win three months, I was a waa
man, and the cure oas oeen
A UaTlW sfTTlB? a7All
1NBIUESTI0N and DYSPEPSIA. Owr .M Pliyslrians havo sent ns their aunroval of DIOESTYUN, ssvlns that it is the beat preparation for Indigestion that they have over used. We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia where DiyEKTYLIN was taken that was not cared. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. rr will nritE tue most mioiuvated cases. IT WILL STOP YO UlTiNli IN l'KEtm UCY. 11 WU.L ItWJEVi: OONSril'ATlON. For Su rumor Comiilaints and Chronic Diarrhea. hlrh are the direct n-sultsof imperfect digestion, DIGKSrYLIN will effect n immediate cure. Xik' I)KiErTYI.lN lor j 1 i aiiiH ant disorders oi tlif stoiu..oh ; they ail co'itc from indicefllion. Ask vnur dnigut-t tor llUKil'l'LIS (piice $1 per laRja iioltlnl. If he ii, not have it, send ono dollar te ns aud we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. D.i not hesitate te send ynur money. Onr boose is reliable. Kstiulisheil twvnty-avo roars. WM. I'. KIDDER CO., BtauataiCtarhHC Chetulsia, eVi John St., N. V.
THOUSANDS say that ELY'S CREAM BALM cured tliera of CATARRH. Ai ply Balm Into eaoh nostril. ELY BROS., i35 i.ir?fwKJi St., K V.
la tlio Gmixa B&rtM ByilXMU Corj.ua w PacroaV 9maixisq ticauiot. I ub . 1P5 ) Bta. tar College JocraU, Atittiw, 0. 0, Crtvncl EpU, MiaU. AGENTS WANTED gmi&m
iiaiii-:ios. or miKinr traid, STidiea. Caps. Mitu-ns. tte. .Ma-
ii-llllli' ct-ui iT mui lor i- 3vu forlaU' ruduce-l price-list.
xrnnalantlv Hawkinar and
Thomas 1 Roshiko, Esq, WW Pine Street. St. Low's, Mo., writes: " L was a great euffenr from catarrh for three years. At t imes I coulot hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkingand spitting:, ami for the hist eight roontbs. could not oreatho through tbo noetrila. I -thourrht nothing- could be done forme.LnolCily, f was advised to try Dr. Eago'a Catarrh Remedy, aud I am now a .well man. 1 believe it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to five It a fair trial to experience satoundlns; reaulfa and
a pvruuuicui. vum
Tbree Botfles Cam Csrtarrria,
Eli Bobbin's. nuniKin P. 0 CofarmWo Caw Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh wheat she was fKo years old, very badly. I aaw Dr. Baav's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon aaw that It helped her; a third bottle effected a Permanent cure. Pbe is noweisbtecn years ld and cf..;I,.i ovt Iir-nrl"'
I CURE FITS! Ware fny earn 1 to net aMranwBhr u sMtbssa IbratimsandttKmliATe thom mora asatak I awaaa Mdicid cars. 1 hare mmdo ths disarjoof FtTB, Alr EPSY orFALLING SiCKNKSS liffclottt -J Tarrant mf remedy to core the wore cases, niueass ethers nave failed is no raason for not now aemyint' euro. Si-nd at once for a trcatusand SSS al my infallible rernodr. Give hxpress and Po OBtoJ. W. ft. B.OHT. Aire.. 183 Pearl St. New Vack.
WANTED!
6004 Seeoiid-Ha i Newsiapsr Jtt Presses, Paper--.utters,
and other kinds of printing machinery In erebance JSr iieSuri. Unit material ana oaper stock. Ht fall particulars, a d your ad -iress rOttT IV.ltXE XPWSI'APKR rjNIOlt 65 & 57 v.. 'iiluinlla St . Ft. Wayne. TaaV
JONES
theFREICHT
PAYSt
5 Ton Wans bcalea.
iron i-'n-T,. Met mmhu. rw.
Tate Brwa mad Sbi. Bex BV
ME
i. . , i, . ..r. . A I -U" copy oi this U?!-t aiit h'ttucwt Faiui -StrylJ3periatl!pUnitci Stttes. Kei( nuue nnl luUlrcfs on )nstit' TH1CHICAGO I.KUGER, Chicago, IU.
Dr. Wlllltni-V Indirn Tile O-nlmen. in a sure i-umtur liliud,hkilin or ItcbfnK vile: Cure Buarnr.ioed. ViirCt 50c and ftl. At draoatict'd or
mai lea bv Walihiig, tviuuiui A Msrriu, Vho:.a.e Ants . T.'lcJo. Ohio.
OPIUM
li.oriiliMie Ilnl.lt Cared In lO to SO iliv h. t.o pay till cured. Dr. J. Sici.hena, Lebanaa.Ohio.
DCMOIllUC rOLLKCTBD and IncreafOd Uf rLriOlUMO 1'iizxei-al.l & Powell. In-ilananolu, bid. OM cai?es r'-oienel. s,'nd for copy of La wh. free.
S5
to M a dnr- Sanui!e worth 1 a. Ki'I .. Unas not endcr thr borso fejt. n Bnwslarliautj lietu HolderOo, Holly, Mich
KrervtU s.-sl.. Far hi.yiN.apl in! OF SlSMAalTesV, : Bt.t;naaiTw. wTfc
SPECIMENS FREE. Wo will on ai-rli'-a' Unseal to say address a free, SlC'incn copyo: ToX-ao Week-V B.s .e Oasbi - papa. J, tha large ,C sunt Let Umily p, er puolisbeu.a the only paiier p lbl hi: tae Xasby letters. OBJ doUar a re-ir. U.rgo ex a coiunuesioa allowed ea. clut. for -CouU-ojUa. lerin to Aaenfav' KverybadV wul want too N .brLtter tins year. Ailarcis AlHi tILAlttw. lewes, U.
nasn want ait tin faux.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastee pood. Use
in time. oia oy nniquiM.
KIDDER'S FSTILLESff
sore rrnef a osmara
Pricocts.BDrasUB
mail, stoweuaua,
I A MONTH. Accnu wanted. besl mp articles in the world, j ."mple itl Address JAY IMtOJiMIJi. Detroit, 1
UM ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COOMTHT, WIU. OBTalat MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STtTDY OF THIS MAP OF TBS
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Unas Chic
ana continuous tines c wniumu iionm, wot, nvi uuwoo., o west, make It the true mid-link in hat transcontinental chain of et wi imit-ca Mia AMontie and Pn.nl fir It,a main lines and branchea lncluda
o,vo-n .Tniint. nr.ta.wfl.. T.nSnllo. Peoria. Qeneseo. Mollne and Bock Island.1
Illinois: juavenport, Mutieannu, w nsunacwu, rmiu,ui.uwwaweunMa
It M MU8TAN8
aHU
Trenton. Cameron. St. joseoh and Kansaa City, in Missouri : Leaven-ari
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota ; wata town and Sioux Falls in Dakota, and many other prosjierous towns and cities.
It also otters a CHOicin of kouti'JS to ana irom tne racine uoast ana rnxesmedlate places, making all transfers in Union depots. Past Traina of flna DAY COACHES, elegant DINING CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALAC5H SLEEPING CARS, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansaa City) restart RECLINING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first-class tickets. THE CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kaaat City and St. Jpaaph to 1 bury. Nelson. Horton. Topeka, Berinstou, Hutchinson. Wichita. Oald
and all oolnts in Southern Nebraska Interior Kansas and bevond. Rni
jiaasenffor equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. Solidly baK.
iilsm?u ot ueavy nbeei rait, irua tuiu Bbouo unuires. mi savnaw apulianOvS and modern improvements. Commodious, well-built stations. Celenty. ost tainty, comfort and luxury assured. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansaa Citv and Minneapolis and St. Paul. The to - iriet route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the u i nail "wheat and dairy belt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and EastCentral Dakota. The Short Line via Seneoa and Kankakee offers superior facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluflav St. Joeanh! Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any desired information, apply to anv coupon Tioket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK. General Manager. 0 1 1 lO.VOO. 1 1 ,1,. Gen'l Ticket taaas'r Ajrent
FOR SAL CHC-IP!
One of Pavne A .(tii'. autnmatto ten-horse power engines. !tha.-io:ly been used about two years, aim win every renpeet n ooitai tha day It earns out 'f tl.o sh" This enjrtno Is equal to twenty, hoiss tower If requlreit of It. Address, l'ORT WAVili '6vt'AI'EK UNION, S il OulumbtalitM Fort Wayne, lad,
PATENTS".
a. a a i. i..m .
Attor.io'a WaafcliMctiio. D. O.
in, i-uuv. aoe outntona aa to neteaiaiJlltiy I' BKK. Isr-tT iKTm
F- w No. Ba-ar iVhen Wrltina to AdvwUaara, rlaasa sas jm saw a, Alvawti.. .mWmli