Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 September 1888 — Page 4

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GEN. HARRISON'S LETTER XOMIKKX OF THE BIinjMJCAH H MWWiiim Ptrtdte QsmsUans wit JHgaMr d (Seams The iBrteiwst cC tte WmWhim Mnmt Ba Looked AfteTsuali of the CMneve Qumttoa, etaa Indianapolis apeaiaL Gen. Harrison's letter accepting tit .nomination to tne presidency Djlu uii' uago conTntioo w as follows: ' IKMASAPOU8, Sap. 11, W6S. "Hoi. M.M. stu ato ornjcsa.CoaxtTm UBsruaocr; When your o.urunittee visited me on toe Fourth of July last, and presented the official aanoancement of my nomination for the Vrcskienoy of the United States by the Republican National convention I premised as soon &i practicable to -ranamumi tt to yoa a more formal acceptance of th wnmination. Since that time the wrark of reeeivins; and addressing, al most daily, large delegations of my tellowfitiaanB, has not only occupied alt my time, tat has in. some measure rendered ituaneieuwy for me to use this letter as a .medium, of eommtmicating to the public my views npon the qiesttow involved in tbe I appreciate tot highly toe confidence and respect manifested by the convention, and accept th nomination with a feeling of gratnade ant a nil sense of the rrapooslbilitiea which accompany it. "It is a matter of conirratnlatjoii that the declarations of the Chicago convention upon the qoemma thac now attract the interest of osr-ptwnle . are so clear land emphatic Then Ja farther cnase for congratulation in the fact that tfcu convention utterances of the Democratia party, if in any degree uncertain or ouniTadirt ory, can now be judged and interpreted by executive acta and mosMFds and by definitu prepositions in legislation. TmsiB especially to-ne of whatispopnlarfy known as the tariff- question, ' The iasoe cannot now be obscured. It is not a contest between schedules, hot between, wide-apart principles. The foreign competitasaof oar market have, with quick instinct, seen hear one nana of thin contest may bring them advantage, and oar own people are not so dull as to miss or neglect the grave interests thai are involved for them. The assault upon our protective system is open and defiant. Protection is aswfied as nnconstitntinhal in the law or as Tidbns hi principle, and those who hold sock .views sincerely cannot stop short of an absolute etnnmation from our. tariff laws of the principle of protection. The Mills bill fa only a step, bnt it is toward an object that the leaders of Democratic thought and legislation have dearly m mind. The important question is not so . mock the length of the step as the direction of it. Judged by the executive message of December last, by the Mills bin, by the debate in Congress md by the St? tools platform the lAirtncraiic party will, if sapported , by the country, lay the tariff laws upon a prafy reveau basis. Js this practical flee trade free trade in the English sense? The legend npon ma banner may not be free trade; it ma? be the mora obscure motto tariff reform,' bttt neither the banner nor the - mscriptioB is cooduaive or, indeed, very important. . The assault itself is the impurtcnt fact. Those who teach that the import duty upon foreign goods sold in oar market is paid by the consnmer, and that the part of the domestic competing article is enhanced - to the amount t the. duty on imported arttdoo that every million of dollars collected for customs dnties represents many milhDtiH more which do not reach the treasury, but are paid by oar citizens as the increased cost of domestic productions resnUV ut from tho tariff laws may not intend, to discredit hi tie mind&of others our system of levying duties on foreign products, but it is clearly already discredited in their own. We can not doubt, without impugning their latagrity, that if free to act upon their convictions they would so revise our laws as to sty the burden of the customs re venees upon articles that are not produced in tins country, and to place npon the free list all competing fontfgn products. The KepnbUeas Faith. "I do not stop to refute tins theory as to the effect of our tariff duties. Those who advance it are atodents of maxims and not af the markets. They may be safely altswed to caB their project 'tariff, reform,' -f the people understand that in tts end the M'Kuuiant compels free trade in all competing products. This end may not be reached tavpttyr and its approach may be accomCnled with some expressions of sympathy roar protected industries and our worklas; people, bnt it will certainly come if ahem early stops do not arouse the people to effective resistance. The Republican party .old that a protective tariff iseonstitutaonsl, -wholesome, and iii'i tuuaij. We do ant offer a mixed schedule but a principle. We will revise the schedule, modify rates, hut always with an intelligent provision as to the effect npon domestic production and wie wages of our working people. Wis beeve hV to be one of the worthy objects of ariff legislation to preserve the Amerisk market for American producers, and to maintain the American scale af - wages by adequate, discrimm-,-tm; dnties upon foreign competing fiuducta. The effect of lower rates and larger importations upon the public rwrenoe is contingent and doubtful, but not se the effect upon, American production and American -wages. Less work and lower wages must be accepted as the inevitable result of. the increased offering of foreign! goods m our mar sc. my way ot recompense for this reduction in his wages and the Insof too American market it is suggested hat the diminished wages of ate workingman will have an unetfraiiiiEfced' purchasing pawner, aiid mat he will be able to make up far tie loss of the home market by an enlarged foreign market. Our workingrnen have the settlement of the question in their own hands. They now obtain higher wages and live more icoiufortably than those of -any other country. They will make choice between the substantial advantages they hav in hand and the deceptive promises and forecasts of those theorizing reforiners. They win deride for themselves and the country whether the protective system shall be conttmudcir destroyed. Hew ta Vma Out Sarwlas, "The . fact of a treasury surplus, the amount of which is variously stated, has directed public afetin to a consideration of the methods by Inch the national income . .may best be reduced to the level of a wise and necessary expasdltma. This condition has been seized npon by those who are hostile to protective custom dunes as an advaatngeens base of attack npon our tariff lawn. They have Tragnhlml and nursed the aurpma wh-U they affect to depreciate, snemingly fur the purpose of exaggerating the evil in ordor to reconcile the people to the extreme remedy they propose, A proper reduction of toe revenue does not necessitate and should not suggest the afaawlonment orHmpainnent of the protective system. The methods suggested by our convention will not need to tie exhausted in atder to effect tlio necessary redaction. We are not Xkely to be called upon, I mink, to make a present choice between the surrender of our protecive system and the entire npeul of tie internal taxes. Such a conmgcucy, hi view of the present relation of expenditures to rovennes, is remote. The aatpection and regulation of the manufacwere end sale of oleomargarine h importan, and the revenue derived from it is not a great that !-- repeal of the law need enter into any plan of revenue reduction. The avplus no- in the treasury should be used in the purchase of bonds. The law antbortus tab use of it, and if It is not needed for current or defioiency appropriations -the people, anil not the basks fat whjch it has been depouted, should have toe advantage af its use by stopping interest upon the public debt At least those who needlessly board it should not be allowed to nee the bar of a monetary stringency, thus produced, to coerce public wwtfmmt upon Cher question. lanvrMtbm- of Oaatraet labor. "CloseiT connected with the subject of the tariff fc; that of the hnportation of foreign latoren BiKKr contracts ot service to be performed hoi". The law now in force prohibiting such contracts received nrr cordial support in the Senate, and such amendments as may bo round accessary saecttvsly to deHvnr our workingmen and women from this melt jneqititoble ' form of competition will fcavn my sincere advocacy, legislation prohmiting tbe importation of laborers under ape tracts to serve here win, however, afford very inadequate relief to our working people if the system of the protective duties fc broken down. If tbeproduote of Amerihsn ahnca aauae aumnato hi the Atnatiaatt

market without favoring duties with the predncbi of cheap foreign labor the eireet

win be different, if at Ml, only in detree, whether the cheap laborer is across the street or over toe sea; Such compete: km wiS soon reduoe wages here to thelevo; of those abroad, and When that conditio!, is renched wo will not need any laws fo ; id ding the importation of laborers under ontract they wilt have no lnducemeDttow rae and the employer no inducement to send for them, ' . Kxelmloa of tbe Ghluese. "In toe earlier years of our history r noBe agencies to promote Immigration were common, Tbe pioneer wanted a neighbor with more n-MmUV instincts than the In dian. Labor was scarce and fidly tonployed. But toe day of the imndgrai ion bureau has gone by. While our doors ivill continue opened to proper immigratioa we lo not need to issue special invitawons to the inhabitants of other countries to come to our shores or to share our citizens. up. Indeed, the necessjty of some inspeatkm and linutatloa 14 obvious, we snowa resosinely refuse to permit foreign government ,i to send then paupers and criminals to our doors, we lire also clearly unaer a cm r so defend oar civil nosiaon by excluding alien races whose ultimate assimilation with our people is neither poadble nor desirable. 'Che family has been the nucleus or our dm unmigratton and toe home the most poteu assimilating force in our civilization. The objecttous to Chrneae iramigration are distinctive and conclusive, and are nw so generally accepted as such that the q .iestkm has nassed entirely around the stacof argument. The laws- relating' to this sub ject would, if I should be charged nth their enforcement be faithfully executed. Bach amendments or further legislatic i as may be necessary and proper to pre vent evasions of the laws and to stop further Cwness immigrntion would also meet my approval. The expression of the convention npon tola subject is in entire barnamr wito my views. runty or tae inuoi. "Our civil compact isaigovernnieiitby majorities; and the law loses its sen -non and the magistrate our respect when thia compact is broken. The evil resulu of election frauds do not expend tooms Ivos upon the voters who are robbed ot their rightful mflnenre in public affairs. Tt .0 in dividual or comEimiity or party tout practices or connives at election frauds has suffered irreparable injury and will sooner or later realize mat to exchange the Amer ican system of majority rule for minority ntrol is not only unlawful and unpata'iotia but very unsafe for those who promo! 1 it The disfranchisjment of a stogie egal doctor by fraud or intimidation is a c rime too grave to be regarded lightly. The l ight of every quaHflet; elector to cast onr free ballot and to have it honestly counted ' Oust not be questioned. Every constitutional power should be used to make this rig5:t secure and punish 'rands-- upon the b' Uot Our colored people do not ask special legislation fat their interest, but only to be made secure hi the common rights of Ame rican citizenship. They will, however, nattiittlly mistrust the sincerity of toose part? leaders who appeal to their race for support, only in those localities where the suffrage fc free and election results doubtful, and compass their disfranchisement where their vctos would be controlling and their choice cannot be coerced. SchMla and TrrItorls. "The nation, not less than the Stat'?, js dependent for prosperity and security upon the intelligence and morality of the people. Tins common interest very early suggested national aid in the establishment and endowment of schools and colleges in the new States. There is, I believe, a present exi gency that calls for still more liberal and direct appropriations in aid of. common school education in the States. "The territorial form of government is a temporary expedient, not a permanent, civil condition. It is adapted to the exigency that suggested it, but becomes inadequate and even oppressive when applied to fixed and populous communities. Several territories are well able to bear the burden? and discharge tbe duties of free eommonw , alths m the American nnioo. To exclude fciom is to deny tite just rights of their peopli and may well excite thrfr indignant proteht. No question 01 the political preference ot the people of a territory should close against them the hospitable door which has opened to two-thirds of the existing States, But admission should be resolutely refused any Territory, a majority of whose people cherish institutions that are repugnant to our crrilisation or incorasistenG with a ropubkan form of government. "The declaration of the convention against 'all combinations of capital organ ised to trusts or- otherwise to control arbi trary the condition of trade among oui' citizens' is in harmony with the views enter tained and publicly expressed by m long before the assembling of the convention. Ordinarily capital shares toe losses of idleness with labor, but under the operation of toe trust, in . some of its forms, to '"ageworker alone suffers loss, while idle capital receives its dividends from a trust :und. Producers who refuse to join the cor ibf na tion are destroyed, and competition, as an element of prices, is eliminated. It cannot be doubted that the legislative authority should and will find c method of feeling fairly and effectively with these and other abuses connected with' the subject "It can hardly be necessary fi- me tossy that I ant heartily in sympathy with toe declaration of the convention upon the subject of pensions to our soldiers and sailors. What they gave and what they suffered I had some opportunity to observe, and in a smau measure, to experience. iney gave ungrudgingly; it was- not a trade, l.ut an offering. Toe measure was heaped u?', running over. What they achieved only a dis tant generation can adequately tell. With out attempting to discuts particular proposi tions 1 may add that measures in betiuf of toe surviving veterans of the war and of tbe families of their dead comrades should be conceived and executed in a spirit of justice and of toe most grateful liberality, and that,ia toe competition for civil appointment, honorable military service should hate appropriate recognition. The Civil Service. "The law regulating appeintmentE to the classified civil service received my support to the Senate, in the belief that it opened the way to a much-needed reform. I still think so, and, therefore cordially a uprove toe dear and forcible expression of ie convention upon this subject. The law should have toe aid of a friendly interpretation and be faithfully and vigorously enforced. All appointments under it should be abrlutoly frqefrom partisan considerations ar! influence. Some extensions of the classified lutare practicable and desirable, and furthi legislation extending the reform to other branches of toe service, to which it is applicable, would receive my aj 'iroval. In appointments to every grade and lepartmeut fltoess, and not party service, should be die essential and discriminating tut, and fidelity and efficiency the only sore tenure of office. Only toe interests of toe public service should suggest removal from of.ice. I know toe practical difficulties attend ng the attempt to apply the spirit of toe civil service rules to all appointments and removals. It wOI, however, be my sincere purpose, if elected, to advance the reform. "I notice with pleasure that toe Dcvontion did not omit, to express its solicitude for tbe promotion of virfjie and temperance among our peoplo. The Republican party has always been friendly to everything that tended to make the home life of our people free, pure and prosperous, and wO! in the (uture be true to Its history in thjs respect, Our foreign Relations "Qw raUrtJota with (owlju powwa

should be characterized by friendliness and respect. The right of our people and of our ships to hospitable treatment should be insisted upon with dignity and fn'mness. Our nation is tx groat, both in material strength and in moral power, to Indulge in bluster or to be suspected of thuorOusuoiB. Vacilltition and taconstetency are as incomimtible with successful diplomacy as they are with the national dignity. Wo i&ould especially cultivate and extend our diplomatic and commercial relations with tho Central and South Amert-tn States. Our fbherios should be fostered and protected. The hardships and risks that are tho necessary incidents of the businetH should not be increased by an inhospitable exclusion from the near lying ports. Tho resources of a firm, dignified and consistent diplomacy are undoubtedly equal t-o the prr-npt and peaceful solution of tho difficulties that now exist Our neighbors will surely not expect in our ports a comtwircial hospitality tiiey deny to us in theirs. "I cannot extend this, letter by a special refers. ico to other subjects upon which tho convention gave an expression. In respect to theia as well as to toose I have noticed, I am in en tire agreement with tho declarations of the convention. The resolutions relating to the coinage, to the rebuilding of the navy, to coast defenses and to public lands express ixmclusions to all of which, I gave my supxrt in toe Senate. "Inviting a calm and thoughtful consideration of these public questions, we submit them to the people. Their intelligent patriotism nnd toe good Providence that made and has kept us a nation will lend thorn to wise and safe conclusions. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, "Benjamin HAJtnreoN,"

The Story of Many a Woman. Thcire are hundreds of women in New York to-day who can easily recognize themselves in .(he story which is told, by one woman in LippiiicolVa Mag'azme. It is the old, old story of tho straggle to keep up appearances. Sometimes, says tho writer, I goto a party or ball. Then wxrely it would wring any other than an adventuring heart to know to what straits I am put. It is no uncommon occurrence for me to wash out xar one lace-trimmed and trained petticoat in the basin with r unning water in my dressing-closet, and to wear it without ironing, rough-dried in my tiny room. My fiided slippers are refreshed by polish, my gloves chalked or inked, my dress is the concrete fusion of a dozen abstract remnants, my ruches and ribbins toe price of more anxious thought than a review of Fosnetf s "Compara tive Literature.'' I often wonder when I am dressed ajtd said to present a stylish appearance what the feminine verdict would be npon me were I to die in that very rig. Would my miraeulcmsly earned stockings, my patchwork dress, and my ragbag laces gain me the praise of a suffering, toiling saint, or would I be flouted ass, dead fraud? Ones npon a time I was bidden to a marriage feast, 1 baa no wedding garments only my ubiquitous black silk with its protean changes of lace, velvet, and nun's veiling. Besides, the invitation reached me tardily and gave me no time for nrr usual preparatory straggle. I had no dress, no gloves, no fichu, no trained petticoat, no anything. I had even no money. In the morning my prospects ot going to mat marriage feast looked very like the schoolmaster's definition of nothing a footless stocking Without a leg 1 Only an adventuress under my then conditions could adventure to be a wedding gnest, and I wore an elegant white silk trimmed with fleecy tulle. My petticoat was Ulunesely laundered, my gloves emaeulato. How ouo 1 do lt r There was the family silver, of which a fit tit came to my share. I wore that. Tho way I wore it was to send it by one of my brothers to a certain safe place. This safe place is distinguished by a sign of tnree golden boils. " When my brother came home I found myself in sudden funds. I took a portion of my funds to a eostumer on Fifth avenue, mere x saw a wnito sua, fleecy with tulle. I conquered the scowling fate that strove to prevent, my presence at the bridaL Tommy on Little Girls. Boys is men that have not got as big as their papa, and girls is young women that will be young ladies by and by. Han was made before woman. When God looked at Adam He said to Him self : "Well, I guess I con do better than, that if I try again," and then He madftEve. God liked Eve so much better than he did Adam that there has lieen more women than men in the world ever since. Boys are a trouble: thev are wearine on evervthinc bnt soap. If I could have my way, half the toys in the world would lie little girls, and. the other naif would be dolls. My papa was so nice to me that I guess he must have been a girl when he was a little boy. Town. A Sew Disease. 'Eailway brain" is a term aoolied by E'r. Thomson to a neurosis ot general derangement of the nerves produced by a shook received by the head on a railway car. In the particular case described no wound was received, and consciousness was preserved at the tune of the injury. Afterward the patient became melancholic, and com plained of insomnia, headache, spinal pain, weariness, and failure of appe tite. A hygienic ana palliative treatment was given. Amenities. Scene, oarlor Center old naval officer invbed to dinner). O. N. O. -Ah, Bobby, where's your parents? Hob J.ney'JU, be down. J. anew yon was coming. O. H. O. How so? Bob I heard ma say to pa: "We are out of salt; buy some new stock." And he said : "Bah ! we're going to have old salt for dinner." Lend me ten cents. EggsaeUy. Officer Look'r here, you! What are ye cloin' 'round hero this time o' morin' ? Stranger (boldly) I'm tendin" to me bisnes8 ! Whot yer s"pose ? Officer Oh, ye are! Where did that chicken come from? Btranger(with more under his cost, savagely It come from a neg, ev corse J What'n blazes did yer tink it come from, asody-fo-aniin'? Bather Have the Boy Whipped. Editor John, if anybody calls tell him I am very busy writing an editorial. Office Boy (ten minutes later) Man down stairs wants to know who wrote that article in yesterday's paper. llditor Go book and tell him you wrote it. I'm not feeling first-rate today, Is a German chart, published in 1870 by Dr. Gleuns, a line dividing places keeping Sunday and Monday respectively, passes through Behring Straits, leaving the Aleutian Isles on tho east, curves sharply in between the Philippines on the west and the Carolines on the east, then curves again sharply, sweeping north of New Guinea, and leaving the Chatham Itdes on the west, At all places west of the line it is Monday while it is Sunday on tho east. ' Imaginary evils soon become real on'js by indulging our reflections on thorn; as he who in a melancholy fancy sees something like a face on tho wall or wainscot, can, by two or three touches with a lead pencil, mnke it lookvisible, anil agtoeing with what he fanoied,

WJLhA WALLA VALLEY. A Bei loa Famous for Wlieal, Fruit and Garden l"rolilott. 1 ruutx Walla. Wash. Ter., Sept, 8, 1668. Tills elty is one ot tho oldest and bast known in toe I'noiflc Northwest, but beltuioUiho main lines the Northern and Union l'&oiflo Bailways, vith both of whlo, however, it hns brano'r wnnnetions through tha Oregon HaUvav a: 4 Navigation system, it Is ofln given tho go byb:oause tho traveler dislikes to make a Choi ; as long as his UoKet iwRU out ana tho train mil on. A new road, ctue here under contract! y Jen. 1, 18&.1, however, will bring eloser trafuo uTangemeiits with tbe Northern Facifto to Pui at Found and tbe East, a project tb wliloh the cl tzsns gave a bonus of Siw.&ii), Tuci outlook, 1 50, is good for tho Manitoba Roai, whioli next - enr Is to be extended to tho ooust, coining from ) qtte, Montana, through uali 1'aas. In the Itockl a, along the Cloarwater, in Idr.uo, thence lute hit Palouse counter, and to the Walla Walls valley. Aco riling .o tbe Government monumoat in the oc irt yanl, Walla Wnlla U In latitude 40 degrees minutes SS seconds north, aud lougitudo 41 dog 9i 17 wuratoa and Y si-oonds j?6st from Wash Rgton, or 113 dogress west of Qtisenwich. TU-ic ;j was laid out on a liberal scale, with broad itrcets, tho residence portion leing embowel id la shade trees. Thore a to many iirotty homo and substantial stores and public buildings, i nd everything betokens cUuraafcor, solidity, as d wealth. One of tbe best ovid -neon of the pi isperity and importance of a city is shown In pu' lie improvements. J aducd by (his standard, . alia Walla makes a showing worthy of older nd larger cities. Tho Court House is the finest in tbe Territory, the City BuUdln-j is a mode! ntrn store, while the Fire Department is the 01 11k organization of the Northwest, Tliero are tv a elootric-light coinpatiiee, a fas company, a tele tone aervico, and other modem com01'Cu and f nvenlenei a, and frao postal delivery litui been 1 rUored. Two oompanios Bupply the city with 1 rut or, coming from springs ef toioperaturo voryl glittlo from forty-hve dejroes tho yoar round Nearly every house has its hydrant, nnd ooolir streams throad their way along the street 1. The natural surf (too drainage is into Mm reek, a rapid stream of 2,000 inches, having a all ot siitty-nvo feu to the mile, which furnli lea power to several largo roller flouring mills, a thresaer factory, a foundry, and several other nrtustries ; but there is room for more ; a woolc 1 mill is wanted, a potter', an oil- mill, a soap aotory, a paper mill, fruit canneries, a jnto-1 ig factory, etc, and fair inducements are offeie t all practical enterprises. ? Thf people are a unit in looal matters, a board of trade is on tbe alert for whatever tends to th( public good, and information is promptly given a any aub.eot. The O.oou peopio ot the city lappoit three vigorous dally papers, the Vmm (morning), and tho fitatemnn d Journal (oven ig pablicatlons). What Bas -em city of equal tlie can boast of throe dai y papers ? The roiigi us and educational facilities, too, are on a par w th larger Eastern places. The Whitman Collet :f, three public schools, two basiness colleges, a Sisters' school, and several private initltul ona combine to give the city tho title of the it .hens of the Inland Empire. Fro 1 tier roughness and rowdyism long ago disap woi-ed. On tbe 4th of July, will) 10,000 peopl in the city, no drunkenness nor arrests mam i the pleasures ot tho day. No boom prevails, nor is any effort made to create one. Simply s substantial condition of business exists; tbo 1 eoplo pin t elr faith on tho permanent value (if a sound natural growth. For . Walla Walla, one ot the best maintrJnod militi ry posts in tbe country. Is a mile from tho city tnd contains Ave companies of cavalry. The st ta an attractivo plico to visit, particularly 11 the evening when the band plays, it being one of the finest iu the Wost Tho territorial )enitentiary is also located bore. Thirty -five s jles west of tbe city tbe two mighty riven of t 10 Northwest meet the long, winding SnaV , and tho broad, placid Columbia two great urns of nature's hisuway to the ocoan and the aid. Tin low rolling ground, the sand the sjagobruBl and the bunch-grapg may not strike th visit! r in the most favorable light as ho changes cars 1 t Wallnla for Walla Willa ; but the scene eheni es as he neors the oity, where a wealth of lands apo field, orchard, term, and garden is spres I before him, the most conspicuous, perhaps, being the mountains, witl. foothills covered dtb grain fields to thou imuimiu. Just now Is tho harvest, and tho whole country hi a billo" y golden see of wheat, In the midst ot wide thi orchards and (.roves appear like islands if green, tbe oity itself a great emerald in this ' ipanse of productiveness. No lung loss than a personal Inspection eaa conv- y to the reader the varyinfi beauty of too voile ' of Walla Walla "laud of many waters. " Tbe 1 loan omiu-U temperature is nfty-threade-Sees that of Santa Fe, St I.ouiu, and Washgto u The whiter rarely exceeds a month or six 1 eeka, with an occasional low fall of tomperai ire, and dealers arc lucky to get ice five tncbi 1 tblok. Ponsios have bonu picked in tho open sir at Christmas time. The rainfall throi gkout this valley is ample and seasonable, even ging about twenty-two inches annually. The 1 priug rains preclude any danger ot drought, tbe i y season ooniuig on otter tho cereal crops have mite reached maturity. The harvest from July to October is usually uninterrupted by wind 1 or rains, and crops are generally gathered aud uarketed from the fields. Grain is sacked for s ilpment, and there are no expensive elovato: and storage charges. Wheat and wool atan as tbe chief staples of export, more or less, from all ports of the Pacific Northwest. Iho whoat of tbo Walla Walls. Valley is noted for il 1 superior quality and large yiold. Tb absence of any failure of crops sinoe tbe eaTll at aetUemant of tbe oounu-y, and the suacessl il returns tn large yields, have not in the past tailed for that diversity found necessary in more uncertain sections. The laimsr has sown totti 1 limit ot his seel limo witbont thought of fal-o v. Besides, where there is moro or lotts grow :h of oats, rvo, 1 arl y, flax, hay, and vogetabH 3, with ample yields, producers govern the supi ly by tbe demand. Cam does well, while tooa mi, melons, and aweet potatoes nurture like Willi enous crops. Tl 1 unfolding of the timber and mining region and connection with the vast country thro i;h to tho great lakes has added an bnportant factor to the agricultural prosperity of tho Wat 1 Walla region, This relates to orchard and gard in products, to green and dried fruits, and vege ables. Nowhere else cast of the Cascade Hon ilainB is it possiblo to produce so great a vari' ty of fruits. Apples, pears, prunes, and cher ies grow loan unusual size, of the finest flaw r, and yield proIiQcally. An acre of prune tree: , 100 in nunibar and seven years old. last year produced an average of 400 pounds ot fruit to the tree, and selling at 6 cents a pound, brot ht the owner a total of S3,a09. These sam 1 trees have been beating iiucelbe second yew nearly all varieties of trees tearing the aecc id year of tor planting. An acre will hold 1,0 V grape vines, each producing from twenty to fi (ty pounds. Hot-house grapes of the East grov out of doors hero, and iomo ;f the wlncmal ng varieties equal those of California. Pea, bos, apricots, quinces and plums grow in abm dance and excelleuoe. All the small fruits, berr cs and currants flourish world without end. Stra (birrtos havo been gathered every month frao April to November. Berries usually prodnc. a fair crop the same year they ore planted, and itrawbcrries have yielded as high as two tent to the acre, and single specimens have met mred eight inches around. Buds, blossom (, and ripe apples can be seen on the tree at the amo tune, and often so largo that twenty, five to thirty will fill a bushel packingbox. Cherries grow ns large a the avtrage Eealarnplum. It is not uncommon for a tree to y old from $30 to $50 worth of fruit, and when an f sre will contain 100 trees It is not bard to. app oximate the profits. Peas, beans, and mat:y score staples and delieiciej ore found on tbo ables of Walla Walla before the snow baa diss Jpe&red from the fields of New ISng'-and, Pot: toes yield from 300 to 000 busbels to the acre onions fifty tons to tho acres, and so on. Isolated until recently from oasy access to the 1 treat markets, the pooplo have not been able toi roflt by tho gn?roas gifts of nature and f am liarity with abundance has bred utdiffereraci; and wastefulness. Tl: e Walla Walla land district comprises over 5,00 ,KU acres, four times the area of B!.odo laic ad, and at least half or it is still vacant. Game of it is mountain land and bunch-grass J dai is, where, horses, cattle and sheep roam in at! sas both winter and summer, Kvery year the llow is subduing more and moro of the land mai (ed on the plats of the United States surveyors 18 "unlit for cultivation," lands which left pa id most generously to the arts of husbandry, giving up from twenty-five ta fifty bushel of wbt: it to the acre. A well-known physioian of thia city has shown hirr joif a publlo benefactor by his exjietunents and soccesses tn the raising of groins and fruits. An .: nstanee of his faith In tbo soil was oxhlbitod in tiie purchaso of 1,010 acres of sage-brush land, regt rdod as worthless, agreeing to pay for it at tho ratoof ten bushels of wheat por acre. The ln.t was plowed in the spriug and sown in the fall and, without receiving a drop of nvin, yielded ik orox of 61,000 bushels. Next yoar ho harves ed 19,00(1 bushels of a volunteer orop from the eon 0 land. Values range from $7 on acre for Nov thcrn Paclflo Railroad land to 1,003 for fruit lan-.. in noarlng. Tiie wheat output of the valley last year was over 100,000 tons, tbo average being thirty-llvo bus lols to the acre. Instances of large yields, the records varying from sixty to seventy-five but ids, ore common in every locality. Tho il scorns adapted to the perfecting of cereals, and sue 1 is tho fecundity that a single grain of wheat hat ben known to send out a stool of fifty or mo o stalks, with heads each holding a hundred or 1 lore grains, or 5,00:) for 1. In no 1 art of the United States, perhaps, can so ::nnoh physical and mental labor bo performed v, il 1 so little fatigue or discomfort, Tho air is inv gorating, tl-e days never too hot or too cold to J revent labor, the nights offer profound hours of l ast, the water is good and pure, and health isi isurod to reasonably carc-f..l paoplo. Tbo drj aess of tho air rondors this seel Ion comparatively froe from lung and tiiroat complaints, rb luiatism and f . vcr, and the ro has never been an epidemic. Tho death rate at Port Walla Wnllaforaporiodof thiilv venrs has b 'en only 0 1: 1,000, making it tbo healthiest military post in ho country. Tin fine climate of the Northwe: t is due to tho winds coming from tho Japan cm ront In tbe Pacific Ocean. 1 hreo great railway systoms aro already in th va' ley and another lino is coming. Thoro is rlvnr transportation, too, and tbe orean is not far away. Telegmph end toleiihone lines run in all directions ; rond.-i are mad bridges built, oni: posta' and express fiicilitios roach fvery po! at. Mnnufanturiiig i developing, and (looks ant horde cover tbo bills aud mouutalue. Kotwli tutanding all Unit nas bron aocnmplishcd by tin pooplo of this fine region tliero is a great initio-, cloport future. This valley itself is a domain cai able of sustaining hundreds of thousands more p.ple, and of unfold In : on industrial ystoi! t socoud to no part of the ltepublic. Uobi'.b Poison, Hissed Pnrt of It, Mrs. H. (s brillant amateur) C! srley, what did you think of the stvle in which I opened the second ac , last n.ght? Mr. H. (who hates tho whole business) I missed tho opening of the se'sond act. Mrs. H. How unfortunate I You got thjro too lato? Mr, H. Jfo, went away too soon. Life, The annual expenditure of the Suits: i of Turkey's hoiweUold is over mm, .

THE SENATE AMD HOUSE,

NATIONAL, rA'if-MAKlEBS AN1 WHAT THKV ABB POtKO. Proceedings of the Senate and House ot Representatives Im nortunt Measures Discussed and Acted On 0m of the Business. Br a iota of 37 yoas and 8 nays the Chinese exolu'eicn bill passed the foliate the 7th fast., 8enatori Brown, Hoar, enci WUoon (Iowa), voting nay ; Mr. nnerman did not vote at all. A motion to reconsider is pending. The debate on tho retaliation bill flUed u i tha whole time of the House, and when tie House adjourned it was iigreed that a vote on the biU should be taken at 4 o'clock tbe 8th Inst. The principal point was made l y Mr. Hooker (Mias.l, who contended that tho reason tbo President hod not exercised the powf r conferred upon him bv the ct ot 1847 was because tbo United States was at that very time uigotiating with Great Britain to Bottle tho quest ion ot what are the rights o! American ciliiei.a, He was follow e-i bv other members, wnooxKiupled the time untu-i adjournment. Mb. itASOH's biU to pens ion Eliza N. Antes, ot ! Chicago, who was a nurss throughout Che late j war, which passed the He use, has been favorably reported to tbo Senite. Tbe House, the i 6th, pa ised the retaliation bill aftor a long dis-1 cussTor, by the following vite: Yeas 11. nay 4 , tne negauves oeing ayne, ,aisw, www, and Wliite of New York. Tbe House passed bills granting pensions to Lieut, ntarkoy B. Powell lato ot the Third Regiment of Illinois YoluntDors in tbe Blocs hawk war: to Samuel A. Tate, lato ot Company!, Fortieth Begiment HUnoin Calvary Volunteeis; to Bachel Soger, depoadent mother ot Jeremiah T, Sogers, late of Company H, Fifty-foul th Begiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry; and to Walter Wataon of Company D, Fourteenth Beglnient ot Illinois Volunteers. Tax House bill pensioning ' "Aunt Lizzie Aifcens" of Chicago, an eld army nurse, at tha rate of $25 a month, waa passed by the Senate on the 10th Inst. Tbe Be iate voted to non-con-our in the Houfio aineudui mts 10 the bill to pentnn f.liA wldmr nt Oat,. It ilniLtrinW IraAnttini f.hA amount from S100 to VIS a month) and ordered ! a coni'irenee. Air. vest' resolution on tne subject of campaign work by an employe o- the Senate was passed by the ! leuate. Both bronchea of Congress agreed to the conference report on tt:o army and fortifications appioprio. tions. This leave the iundry civil and deficiency bill the only general appropriation measures to be acted moo. The latter Is now in tbo Senate, while the cc nf oronoe report ou tha former was discussed by tho House, the question being on the Senate amendment appropriating Si5u,000 to inveatigi.te the practicability of reclaiming the arid regions of tho United, btates by irrigation. The debate occupied nearly the whole aession, and wea not concluded when the House adjourned. In tbe House Sir. Oates introduced a bill to amend the naturalization laws, providing, umcng other things, that no alien-who has ever been legally convicted of any infamous oriiao or misdemeanor Involving moral turpitude, or who has immigrated to the United Sti.bes hi violation of the laws thereof, or who can. ut apoak tbe Knglisn longuago and read the Constitution of the United States in Snglial u or who is polygamist, an anarchist, socialist, or communist, or belongs to any souiety 01 asscciation of such, shall bo naturalized or iidjudgcd by any court to be a citizen of the U: sited States or of any State ; nor shall any alien be naturalized who has not continuously for ilx years, next preceding such adjudication, res deal within the United Btates. Tbk House bill to allow ceitaln claim. known as the Fourth of July claim was passed by the Senate on th 11th Inst. The biU applies to 686 olalme, aggregating 180,010, the only large item being two of 835.908 oath fur John Beyuolda and the lepresantatlves (f James Beynolds, of afissiBsippi, and these were inserted aa an amendment. The Fenate voted to non-concur in the House amendment to the bill to pension tb widow of Gen. Heintzilman (reducing the amount from $100 to $75 i, month) and ordered ( conference. Mr. Shermar. . reported to tho Sonata a substitute for aU anti-tiam measures heretofore introduced. Consideration of tbe Chinese esclusion bill was reeuu'ed, Tbe sundry civil S ipropriat ion bill occuphd too at tention of the ouic,thetime being takont up in tho discuasioa of tho Senate amendment relating to the reclamation ot arid lands, tbe appropriation fox which was finally redu:wd from 9250,000 to 8100, JO0. Mr. Hounon lii'L) offered a substitute for the Senate amendm ant providing that the necossory expenses tor 01 rrying on the work of survey shall bo paid froru the appropriation for tbe topographic survey and suspending the operation of the desext-lond law during the pendency In Congress ot legislation looking to Jrt, .-........! Th. wiU nnttliul .mi At n. DO 73 ; no quorum, and tbe I louse adjourned.' In tho Senate HI, Garrge offered an amend ment, on the 12th, to the lrut bill reported from the Finance Committee. It consist ot torn sections, tho moat important being one making it tho duty of tho Preside r.t, when satisfied that the price of any article oi merchandise is raised in consequence of agrcom ints or combinations, te issuo his proclamation suspending temporarily tho collection of in port duties on such articles. It was ordered printed. The Houst voted to non-concur in all tbo 6enate amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill except that relating to ard lands and ordered further conference. The arid-land section M amended by tho Honne sparopriates $100,000 fat the purpose of investigat ng the extent to which the arid region con be ridsemod by irrisiation. Tbe Director of the Geolcgical Survey Is directed to make an annual repor ; ot tho progress of tb inquiry, and all tho landn which may bereaftet be designated for site fcr reservoirs, ditches, 01 canals for irrigation purposes, and all landt mad suecoptible of irrigi.tion, are reserved from sale or entry unui otncrv'ise proviaeo. Wonders of the Sea. The sea occupies three-fifths of the surfitce of the earth. A t the depth of 3 ,500 feet waves are not felt. The temperature is the same, varying only a trif e from the ice oi tne pole to tne uunung sun ot tuc ea untor. A mile down the v iter has a pressure of a ton to the square inch. It a box six feet deep were filled with sea water and allowed to evapo-rate under the sun. there would be two inches of salt left at the bottom. Taking the avwage depth of the ocetin to De tnree mu.es, tuere wouirj be a. layer of pure Milt 230 feet thick on the Atlantic. The water is colder at the bottom than at -;ho surface. Iu the many bays on the coast of Norway ths watar often freezes at the bottom be fore it does above. Waves are very deceptive; to look at them in a storm ona would think the wh-le water traveled. The water stays in tbe same place, but the motion goes on. Sometimes in storms these wavet are forty feet high, and travel fiitv miles an hour more than twice as fast as the swiftest steamer. The distance from valley to valley is generally fifteen times the height, nence a wave nve feel high will extend ovar seventy-five feet of water. The force of the sea dashing upon Bell Book is said to be seventeen tone to the square yard. Brick Dust. Thought and effort are the parents oi success. Dismiss your frown, and the angelt will come to you. If you never go -(There you are noi wanted, yon will seldom be turned oul of doors. Many a man passes by a little spring of cool, pure water, to drink at lasi from a hog wallow. When Christ did so muoh for all, it does seem that Christians should dc more for a few. It does not pay to hire help yeru have to quarrel with, or to work for a persor. with whom you desire to quarrel. When men dare not tell the truth ol themselves, how am they be expected to always tell the truth about others? Our religion does not permit us tc quarrel with the religion of any othei person, or to deny to him the right t live by his own juc.gment. The nervous miui who ges drunl and wears the velvst from the nerves o: his wife, is to blame for her growing old before her thna, and for the teart thtit float in herhe trt. Pomeroy'sAd vance Tltoughl. Feeding Orals and Soft Food. All kinds of soft food should be fed from troughs or on olean boards, and nnj Eortion remaining over alter tne town ave had their uie il should be removed but whole grains should never be foe from a trough or loppor, but scattered over tho ground, so as to induce the heiu to hunt for them, at d thereby scratch ant exeroiso. Both En Is Hungry. Two little boys were at the circus looking at the elephant. After the elder boy had given tin animal several peanuts tho little follow cried out : "Oh, pn, can't I give his other tali some peanuts, too ?" Aqcatinta, a khd of engraving bj whioh a soft and beautiful effect is pro duced, was invented by the celebratoc I French artist, St. Non, about lOttli One hundred yenrs later Btirabbe 0: Paris wis distinguished for his im proYenienvS itt tlifti kind, of engrvintf,

Ho Didn't Confess, ' Ho was ia a doze in a doorway on 'Gsriswold street when an 0 ffloer oame lalong and routed him out arid ordered (him, to move on. "I wasn't asleep," protested tho man. "Wall, you have no business lying round in a public higliway," "I was just jwndering in my . mind whether I should confess and give aiyelf up or still continue to bear the linrden." "rougoonf . "Don't you want mo to cooiess?" "No, sir!" "Don't want the credit of arresting told Bender, eh?" "No, sir!" "Perfectly willing that I shsuld conttiuue to encape juHti'te, arc you?" "Iam. Now, move on!" "Oh, I'll move, of oiUKse I rilll Yes, I'll move right on aud go hence, aadthe rgolden opportunity wnitJi comes to,a policeman once in a life ftime will go with me. Good-bye, old cbaapie, and when regrets and repentnjiceoome don't blame mo. Bemt'mb'r, that I gave yon a pointer. Detroit Free Press, Men ami Women' Bone, Jdlnts and muscles may escape tshe agonizing torture of rheumatism, if they will but "take time by the forelock," and annihilate the syniptcms ot oncoming trouble with tho benignant, and highly sanctioned blood depurent and alterritiva, Hostetter Stomach Bitters. Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary menus of battling with this atrocious ct.inplatht. Avoid tbe risk '. uaiiig ttioneby rofloitiug to the iisfe as well as e Tcctnal anti-plilogisiic and preventive. After exposure to damp, through drafts and other cimao8 whioh encourage a rheumatic tendency, a viiiieghvssful of tho Bitters provints Ul offoots. 3o surer preventive of malarial ailment UKo fover and aguo, bilious remittent, dumb aguo and ague cako exists, and it is, bt sides, a inosc gsiiiol recniterntor of strength exfcauteil bo):-ci-aBiire luontol or physical oflfoKfe. Miners, mariners, operatives ona others vrbeae ttvacationa fnt-olve laborioua work in rough weather out nti doors, or close application inauors, find it uivol-; liable. A Hopeless Task. Kitty is 3 years old and her brother, 2 years older, is not an angel by several degrees. The other night, after saying lier prayers, she said to her mother: "Now, mamma, isn't there something else that I should pray for?" "Yes, Kitty; pray that the Lord wiU moke you a better girl, and Georgia .1 lietter boy." Kitty folded her iiands and closed her eyes. "And, dear Lord," she whispered, 'moke Kitty a good little girl and s,men." "Why, Kitty," expostulated hei mother, "that isn't right. You should pray for your brother, too." "I think not,, .mamma. X know thai lioy too well." Washington Critic. gonin roolisit People -Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tb roach of medicine. They Often say, "Oh, it vriU wear away," bnt in most eases it wean them away. Could they bo induced to try th ecccegeful medioina called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold 00 positive guarantee to cure, they wonlu immediately see the excellent offact alter taking the first dose Price SO cant aadSl. ifrfat $ixefne. at alt PrnergistsV It is the boarding-house koepor who Is always grumbling for a living. , Mode has oreated the greatest excitement as a beverage, in the years, over witnessed, from tho foot that it brings norvouf, exhausted, overworked woraon 0 good powers of endurance in a few days; cures t he nppe'ite for liquor and tobacco nt once, ami has recovered a targe number of oases of old, helpless paralysis as a food only. How to get even wit! some men pey them what you owe them. Phicki t Ash Bitteks is an unfailing cure for ail disoaseit originating in biliary derangements caused by the malaria oj mlusmutio dountrifii. No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the sumo time tone up the whole system. It is sure uul safe in Its action. A CrsciHSfi.Ti tailor has failed. He lost his money speculating in wheat Belvidges in Chicago. t Lvos's Patent Motailio ' BUtTenera prevent boots and shoes From running over, ripping in the seams or weiring unevenly on the heels. A woman siildom preserves her temper whoa she is ouning fruit. Boston Gazelle.

True Economy It is true economy to buy Hood's Banwpuilla, for Uti Doses Cue Dollar is original with and true only of this popular medicine. U you wish to ptove this, buy a bo tf loot Bood's SarsaparUU and measure its rontemst. You will And it to hold im feasnoonftus. S'ow read the direotloua and you will find that the nv.rsge dose for ry.rgous of different aires tslese than teaspoonfuU This la certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar strength and economy ol Hood's Sor.iaimMIU, "1 took Hood's Sarsaparllla fo; loss ot appetite b'spepsia, sai general languor. It did me a Vui lunount of good, and I hare no heaUaucy in recommending it" J. W. WiLUfoan, Qulacr, HI. . Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all druggists. $t ; six for IS. Prepared 00b tor & I. HOOD b CO. ApoUwcarhia, Lowell. Mass. too Doses One Dollar TOKAXXISOBIERs6rTKQ Stomach, Liver and BowgIs STRICTLY VEGETABLE. Cure Constipation, Indinestlorj, DyspeiIa,raea Cick Hcadaohs, Liver Complaints, Loss ot Ap potlte, Biliousness, Ncrrousness. Jaundiire, otc. For Sale by alt Druggists. Price, S Cent, jPACIFIC MAMUFACTURIII6 CO.. ST. LOUIS, lift lioo UADixa car. hardly be considered handsome or elegant, but they were fit habitations for the rugged, pioneers of America Onr ancestors were rug(ted specimens of noble OLD manhood, complete in health, strength and endurance. Their wholesomo remedies are reproduced to this late? ago, iu Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilia and Warner's "Tippecanoe." rTTSn riu'n Ornnm DaIhi iTCfAii nllWTw CIV a UIBdill Dullll IsPMaSm?-! titles rcltof at once for sT'.i.nin utrra "j ISvcoo2.v,NM C4I II In 1IKAU. ptAY-fEVERlK J 1 cuitEa 1 - rm m "T Kot a liquid or Snuft Annlr Ualm into e ich nostril. I ELY BBOS, t Warren St. M.lt. I1H. WINGHELL'S Teething Syrup KriHilatea tho bowols, otsts dentltton, cures &m rhceii mid tij-eatry In the.vrorstformB, ourei ctuikf r Boro moutli, (a a oortatn pruvenUve of rtiphtheri.t, quioU ttntl Moolbea all pin, tuw.goratow tho stomioti and boTfls, oanticU all acidity, and Rives enemy and tone to tiie nttr .jratoia. Sold bj ill druxfistl at 25 eta p-T botiio. liMMKltT riUtriSTAKV CO CfelcMO. XXL 5 TON WAGON SCALES, It oil Lvi, Sua) Bu-lac), Bn U.8.8TAH0ARD JONES 'iar iMArK utd naatu BGHAMTDia JON Kfl !o (Wtf riht for !) Price Uil ratattua thia Mptrlf 444ftjaHI$ Of SINWAMT!, BiaabaattuB. IKVRt AfiTMMA CURED I Orumn Aftbmu Cure neveraitttosjvoJS I al4eiUieii-.eaiieairurewlieniailiitliarsrall Jl tri.tl nneinM thMMfiM. IJMJlieaL lTil .HJC. and I 11 ,00,ol DrnnrlKtaor bv mail. Sample pit Ee I I lor Simp. Dat. HCHH'TMAN. lit. ant,Wlnn. $100 to $300 .riuf tT, us. Aceuta uruferred who can t'umbli their aim horaes and vivo tbi-ir whole tiiuo to tins ImaiaM. Spare niumeuta may b piMiltably eniilori(l alko. A lew vacancies In lowna and cuius. It. t JOllHHUH A CO.. lata Mala St,. Mlviuuoud. V. I IIUDrD I Awortit ati'S'lR, ana t'citar I nt LUhiULK ! whtatnali- tiSim Snid for drilvmd Kico IbtT ViIauuuoK d KK1.LEY, Jluakcgcu, Ali. h, O C8flfVl KDJit DKBCtl CARDS, all h.'l.l-u uau,,. Id lapt. Ikaiu iful Hu.lni'KitlK'1 MimlM'ui, n w tb

. TAKE PACIFIC!

orflar J. v, wvi mi C, rranKItu St., vmcufo finitl !lvlllanM,ttttt,t'nt4rcm,nc7WruHcar,tiuft : yVblnjilntcmiHh woil Ullhrt M r,Hv ! (Mi, 44ih, Vlf a,fftMMhiKi j

A Sellable Remedy. AliI.CC CK 3 POBOUS PI.ASTHE8 tsv r fall to give speody proof of tlteir efficai.y as the bout imowial remcdv for AVetk Buck, Ehoumatism, Xuubngo, Sciatic t, CohU:, Cough. Horo Throat, Pulmouftiy atd BMney Diffijultios, Malwia, Dyspejisin, Hetirt, Sihon, lA-ret, aud Stomach AJfections, Strains, and all LosaiPeiuS. Titaj have been in r.m for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by tbe bighost medical autUoritios as wbll n by voluntary and unimpeachable test imouials hvm thousands who have uscil Ask for Amco05C's, nnd let no explaiiation or solioitauon iuiluci, you to (toco t a gubstitiita. 4

WHEWrF.B a ship loses her hold site i goes tc toe Bottom uuu a roan iraa tiTi a ton Critic. Of Interest ta Our Beedera, ITfce B. Scars Wateh Company, ef Cl 1eiigo. III., tiro HPllinc a $10 Imported wat rli fcr $3,911, aid rwrnil it to nny adctriss for samlnation birfor.' puri-hflaing. V.'o know 01 n fairer propusltion than tlitH, and tiny of our reaar nci iling a w itch ?c.imot do V ttcr than otflor from them, for we snow tl ,( a:ro a Rilialdv h?uso. Vha oiler is goid or s: xty d ty s only. 8eo iidvortfiioiaeat In ; n -oh'rolmnn. TaKibtat anu surest Btniody for Cte tt all dtMOBea caused by any deusgaiar4 ' tbe fiver, Kidneys, Stomach ud Bowel 1. Dyiepgla, Sick HeadKclu), Cenitlns.tlo i, BUloaa Comploiats and HauniAoCail Ithu s yield readily to the beJicent iatuence 1 if It to ptrssanttD the tasto, teats the system, KstoiesmdperTellk. It is purely Vegetable, aad eanoot ta ,' . W pnrvo beneCrJal, both to eld and yes ag. As a Blood Pnrifler tt la superior ta all otlusn. Sold everywhere ut 61.00 a hot tl. FOR DEfH-H 1-nOS pfttujoa b ilauiCe, Tti mau wliy luu luTi-sud nrumtiKt to live dollars fa a Rubber Cunt, imd at hU first half hour's exptirlena- In 5i"rm riiiila to hia sorrow that ti. ia bnrdlf a better protection ttuut a notpiio ntti8t nvt only tttl chsgrtied at bdiiK so badly taken in. bat feels if hejioes not took cxaWttyj tfca Ask tor tbe 44 rtSH liStAXT SLici'ici

JjljjatilLY

ONE sS"

FIIEE WW

WET

HEN

joes not linre tho Fisii brako, ffend fV; rdfist

THJiliE MONTHS, Tue.'h oip.iLlioaEit, whii lila tlio oiilvrrlfv

cie rauruv at-ry rai-r will lieci ton i Sa Hal la dress dur.m.'tfBIL. luetttber, lucemucr,'ss sbiisi ty-llve cents, buruniti

tcr tnreo mnnms. is i .t uret-cats pa; cr, una cannottaittoilcasuyou, Adiu-usa. THE CEHCUlGO I.EIK3EH. caUcnco, 111.

10,000 AGENTS WANTED (a

thioanliau'horixtti JJiograpby. MiVo man rtniwyiawre rr.mpttanV Ei-Gjt. Porter JUi 1 3IiltUMwt . rw4 Ben 11 ur vnd w.nt Itoit IlaxriMonbyiMitio muUuc. ellm iinnut-j. Pa, 3i?4, 3nau:

Bryant & Stration Chicago Btiisiness (!o lego I SHORT-HAND IN8TITU11 find KNOLISH TR AININC SCHOOL., 1'tfcx m!Al?aAIIa'' IKSl'ITI'TION tKl Vh XfK 'JC xxr VTVXMl WO!I, Cl riUlafunia tion. Catloru-, termn. nt, aeu i'Rfil i. A.uraaa H. 11. B V AJi'f .ft aoM.l'vwIwaa.'taflaatwiHI,, Wateoiauiend tkia eolleae ta oar leaacira. Aleutians thia&ayec whi .. '(! ".

mf annrr thth n wttw ma innnmRn n 'ptti? nnrrappcv rrr.l. mim

Ik -T-ic EST il ?in- TPrjSKSSC; -S?3C

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC SHf . Its central position and nlos oonceottoa with Xaaiorn !tff)t CtitoMni ' and continuous lines at teiralnal points, West, North wea'. an 1 8ou west, make it the true mid-li lit 'n that transcontinental chain tir stiiel wWpil unites the Atlantic and Paclltc. Its main lines and bmnchei, inc:uK Ohl caaro, Jollet, Ottawa, LaSallo, Peoria, G?nepeo, Moll no and I,:clr 8)Knd, til IlUnola; Davenport, Muscati ae, Woslilntrton, Palrfleld, Ottum w a, O ikaJooa),.

vdv Miuviuj, ,wav't,r,vi nuiun, juio,auuuwu, nw iuu, uuu. ;ie v,ontre

ireaiun, unuitiruu, ac. josepn ana rvansas uiiy, m missouii ; uni and Atchison, in Kansas: aUnneanolis and St. Paul, in Minr isota

town anr-l Sioux Falls in Dakc ta,e.nd n iany other prosperous to htui ml It also offers a CHOICE OP ROffTRS tt, and frnrr. Oia lWifln (V im a ir

mediate places, maklnsr all i transfere. in Union derxjta. Past Trail of DAY OOiOHBS, eleflrant DIMINO CAR:? matrnifloeint PlILKHAU P.krAOM

BUSEPING CARS, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchlstici ami KeMWHW. City) restful BEatQHNCt CtiAIE CARS, Beats FREui to Uoldurs tttrousS) flrst-class tickets. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRAIiKiK R'Y (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE!

Extends west and south wet t from Kaiiss city and St. Jc iph t bury, Nelson, Horton, Topel a, Herinerton, Hutohinaon, -Wlotilto, JI

and au points in southern Nebraska passanerer oquipmant of tlio celebrated laetod track Of heAW fitoel ralL lrcm tainty, comfort ana luxury as sured.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA RO IJTIt letha favorite between Chl;ao, Rock Island, Atchison, Kaneas (Star, aad MinnoapoUaand St.Paul. The tourist route to all Norther-u Summer Beaarta, its watertown Branch trav arses ths most productive lonal oftbsatnana "wheat and dairy bolt" of Noithera Iowa, Soutfiwoatern MinnSnita, toiSuai.

The Short iine via Soneoe ana Kankakee offers superior facl rltlae tnt

Atchison, Leavenworth, Kaunas Oity, Minneapolis, anI St. Paul. "" ' For Tlcketa, Maps. Foldeni, or any detiired inforrua-Jon. ami r to 'Ucr Ckm pon Ticket Office latJioUalt.clstwior Canuua, orodShwi E. ST. JOHN, r. A. HOI. BROOK.

Qeneral Manager. HALF RATES TO TUB Farming Regions WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST.

i iiV Hfc

New cuRngfrCT I In vt i"a rsul g F. S Bcl-i 1 IdonjiaftS j ISPjj

I Tta.orfWtrlJljli fill Si 1

UKKWUiHwnasajm III T311& apiJicastou i tt. Jaeass Wt. IrnH BI h'I pa joists A3i 51 tiyl 1 1. B m THE :H BLE K VOSajPt jteg i j fu. r jaSrSrv mi I m Is

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1 iWArni-uiPij-Ka?!! te e

ami BEST llti TH8 WORLD. H ts ot the qimum, aa H TO4 THE rUC U & nB - . . n. a i . M l onlTiai' iiB FUEi.sAvi:nC I ,AMPra'TOl.intWEgi S'-VlFaTSIft!St to:i.flSEKTSi!ftE8S :-! SEND FOR C1RSI!iJ: FREE Til WE I l so rro-iwri ii M, at a ) sThi!gHl arHK'lMat 1-iM ail 3: 1 aiuin 9 St 5?d an. " I nMft.rlBaS

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dorse :11a- B as tbaoyW speddi: lordti eiatatacftt ;V?

SllfasnlriMa IMt CvJX.i:!a i!ui,iBLXi .usm-roun, W. 'ti ; ctaeBnmsrt. Mwlrsf StnaiCluniilOi many inn a4jaiJj dndnnanv ivan uw i ssj wfpwf-j Oblo, "ti Ti its'aiiastMk.i.'iiS ilsiaXit,t awvi v 1 itrtll r. sfinnroo iiiotii 1 eof' niuutnoriio 1 iLAtwii laan. torcBI 8TJ! iOYill' ,;mtl.ei i.l;ti.al 1 GUT. Bract it Mi laStaa mi oith li ii1. Az,-tits nuitnL Uil ckv. li2 S. i'n malic Chicago. SIXTY DAYS WE Will i EH liS9FB?Blia FAR iilkifd AA

AND SiVEALL A CHAflOE TO 61:, 01

OF TIIE ATni. Tv K inpote4 , tjuick tra.it iVtw-i.', rmtrlcrtc. wir.h irk, A.---wWiii? f-onnct tntor uuiail iff ,EX AX R MEAT ntOI'OSITIO.-. will . .I -lie 4 frtHttA rteh -ai& t vrtlt li.Od, fat I OM.T SS.t(S an 1 4wb1 it l vow iW tuuniatcji lqt iritit Uta yQtenlt) wciou ttt-wsiM iman buabithd lahv: til ftvwu uvkm f)r haAt. sun enuaiDott( yon find he w.itrb v b excrij i iixt txUruic f:Uotb.avkig Duthin. Ttm i JttB baorwedBronct mtinm h a nrofit beaut mu to vv al WclitMt that is&Bn- r i t. Dti i t not i 'i u.le ttt tut) u ft, and ntjt, nad nii ham i till! BMIrhtL L irr.,ith rmfin,m ..f wl b-h 1, Wi HT MnWUIMI IT JjQ da &0t v ua ft A-nirh furirlf It tt 1 fpttiUumu, iu j jut-sn rtuily vl! iifor (rwn. i It Citi ym, ai fuur ctuiotocr wiU be wU5? IitM M th kk mm TO OUT US A Y kTi U Fftb--tr ; Wtuiibas wiitiie t!DMt t dnv we "iie tmlvrlDiii-rdliiUl ', s "lit a-ivfrllktrntrnt wy ; h iimw ii yv miriiu jrjitrig iiparanw w rtCOt-d of Umji-Oim jduiwI in. All clut-f tit.wll tt a?ht M.Vffl .,atlilJiv'! Cb Mice on a- SIOC.OO Hold Wttv. ms ti Mir it U ibflilT r rrlrr tn jm'4 tlw city vi CtAipJ or the Fort Dearborn Ktui THE R. W, SEAflSf RTI

" ii ifcvi iimw wwt-w j joists tit r! alie,ana9im wrJfvr

-1 i v t ww t&t nrm to be p-trji dQusthrtf awes. e cm rt-witw out- read-n u btji st m reprwenl 6lj y. ww U adiwtixetl in OKTjfr

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Wc uSvt U; niiiil w (not itrlel a c-trramu aa.vH'BajJWffl itonc It a him Xey in th brd Hilt lAJil MsuaucH,Maiww r Pavf Ira W. usrl iti ona ill J vov-ooy all O'aryw a iac o xiy pcnt'ct t mu Coat is Tower's i an,l tie no titber. If , ;:ia-aM

rlitlvcatal(rne. A. .".To Mt,91SiitimnDaRU Beat! n. MS;:-

inn 'liwacu in Lie neat, 31 asns m. rial j.i :m? ad tBj M S?-Ii- iMiiUi,.,f cmi:. i. mi,ib ff St, rin-en-voiy rr. '.ry it supply FIFTY MILLIONS peo ilii Bli I Bv thi iiutitct Of HtUARD RrOS-mciJirt.6trit NMlJoolsk uiwauuu iukioq iwui.iu. Alma ana uuuncii .Diuas,ia I'lwa, v Interior Kansas and buyoni U : Pullman ma nufacture. find Atonn hHrtcrK All oAlt . So 111 11

Mr J liTw-

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C)HltJAjKJ.II,Ij. of'i Ticket tl Pan' r.Mt

Hi OME STUDY,F! ;I n. f nt mesa Fn-iaav liln,Aiitlni.U.-l,5; liand. e tttonougBUr tau, five. BarKr'i, Buhintiuii BtntNVMi jn.vor imira'd i jfl DLEKi a harmleKs, pesatva t ad (Mnvtawtaruat i aee r auuw. ' H bat-to saitMa , Wali 4iilatw, o . r.i'fa.'"ii'r-iir tltw iTptetMM us fautnirirAntioea rot bloo,i uut-inar kaowa. iTuetriata acop it. Qlalt Oe.. til I n. i) y. w.r. ,... "'wUeWrttintt tA5vl yim w tit Aiwtunii