Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 October 1888 — Page 4

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ttARIHSOFS ELOQUENCE

!HK4 DXUTKKKn TO TAJBOVS numw wHjwgBiii Coat M KkM, m aH-asTraa wKr JBohitmn, Ohio, ml Indiana Metsoa, taw martial manlfaslations of ynor paraxial na-ard awWBeMDiy; battotonotaSaBappWnHatB to mvsalf tha groat oxproesions ol popular Interest of which this mooting is only on. Innderstaad tbat my rrlattoa to UuopubUo qoootwna and to tb poop!i is a rw.sroiiernativa that the interest whicH thn axpnaaw ttsait ia ia BrinclDlea of suvarnnwnt, lather than In amn. Ism one of tkaoUeat Republicans -mv first FTaaidontial votowas gimntoUwam KopobHcan canrtl.lats for that ofllea, ani It haa alwava baa, a aoasea of pmfooad aratiflcatio torn a aaaow ana to war, a mga swing ymnad d- tH.fn to dot oountry haa alwaya aerradod and domtnatad the patty. WneB, Sntiag tna civil war. tba oloads haug low, disastst tadakaned, and the tutor was ocowdad vrtthnneaaiir foars. xtevor did any Ifepublicaa oonvsntioa as - ombie without deolariiy its faith In tha wlHw-'ff triuravh. of onr causa. And now, with a broad patnoiisin tbat embneaaaad tocard the iniansts ot aB tha State., it advoaate policiM tout will develop and nnlte i a. 1 ooreornnwritiea in the friendly an i , r bbla interejbatnSQtCooinMieo, as wall a In a listing poll ticl onion. Those gnat Western State will reapeaa to tea atcem-1 to assise Inst Now England. We advocate measures tmuWniii national doiMin; that are eafealated to distill, tbear eajeni bH Minaw opon aH the hind. ' Thapaopla otioo Omar. wT. itenfxand TsJnofcegrs:emtriboi5oai wWnb those Commonweal tba abootFlymoath&ockhr.ve nude to tb e civilisation, met etkd growth , and manhood oi oar Wedtorn Statoa. Wo are not envkrus of tt e prosperity of Hew England ; ww rejoice fat it. We believe that the protect ive policy developed In i li "1 nunfanttrrf- it institatiana and matle har rsgh, and we do not doebt thar. a eoaHnwanoe ol that policy will prodnea the f sma result in Michigan. hio and Indiana. W arenoteoa-. tonttoTemshtwhdllv agricnltana States in oar. vflati'ttj to either New Engl&nu pr Uki Kngtand. fT believe that in aa tnese jtaaeQiaisaiisnneralfi ia the mitA ahilt ist tha brains and ama of onr tiat'wfll yet ao multiply aod develop onr mi rscxur.n.'j inou-itnes srssmcneaw BsaasBHsavsaaW alvrava Cit emaome at home, we a msrkae besier ihaBttforirnmaraes, ...... 'Hie i-sae upon this grot manmnai snsetion is draws Hnarpty as tt lmos weroeverdraiTn oetweA ecntDFUumg aaniva, am o rJUaina their vmrtv relatioiii npon this grent qoestj n. The apiwalthat isnow madeior the defense of our American system is ftnding itsreaticnse; and many of tb.no who are opposed to SM on other qu'-.tions sr eommittingscch qaestMme to the futntev for settlstceti". wilile thsy Kelpns to tettssnow r.nd tor en inSaitefatnra tb i great smestion of tlae pteixi ration of oar iwnmter'ciel i. , eptndeiico. Tlie toomocratic party has ebajlesiged our protected Industries to a Sent of eiunnination. the wage earners of otreonntry have acopeti the challenge. The iasueof tha oontest wilt astileior suany yean onr tariff yjliav. The saestt d-t?crtption to which we have UHfned of the motcriil wealth of the great Kioto of Michigan has bs en faU of interest tone altiaena of 'Indiana. We eannot lonbi that ttjs peopls of a State ha' big ameh gorgoons invijSAisns to th develop nt-nt of a geit home w-alth m Bianstlaet uriD g and mining nur u.ti win sodentrnd tba hwas that ti presented and wiu case their inflwmoa m favor of tHatpoltoy sihieh will make that devotoptneut rjdd snd anre: and, more than nil. and better than all. will maintain in her emuatmfciee a well-paid class of wagtt-esrnera. Wae-workora vote; tiier are Amet-ican c'.tins; audit ia easent-nl tlist they he kept, free com the' slavery of want end the oaexoatente breti of mlmtioo, Addns- e a Jrler rt em from CMeaaw Comrades a-al friends, it is a ram sight and It is one vary full of snbmt. to us as citij ina of Indiana, to see this great haK flUed with the people of another Btato, come to evidence their interest in the great princi: lea ot gpveroSHent. I weloosao to-night for myself and for onr people tbia magniaecnt deatigatios from Clrlciou and Hyde Park. Wo nave not bofore, m sisa procession of these great delegations, sean i&s equal in numbers; enthusiasm, and cordiality. I thar-It yon profonnd.y fur whatever of oraanal raeueet here is in this demonstration. tut: above all, as an Anxsrfcracitisan I rejoee. in thu eonvtncitg proof that our poopie tivm the gravity and argen..-y of the issue involved in this) earn feign. 1 am glsd to know that this in toro t nervaoes all classe of our tioonbf. This delegation, coraposod of the bUAmeaa men of ' tlkajo, and of men who wifkl the lianuner' in yio snops, snnra a roennun ms-ress m inv rigm d icislonof these great iinuetfons. Our govt rogu.eat is not a covemnvnt by dieses or for classes of onr fellow citizens. It is agoverntwntof the people' and by tha people. Its wbe legislation din till its eiaal b'iaa; opjn the luenee of the rich and the poor. I em especially lad that' these sktlle I. tntjUlgen. workmen, Cuming oat of your great worahopti, have mouifiend. by their coming to their fellow workmen Jt Indiana and throughout the country , thoir siTpreeiatkn of whet ia Involved for them in this uupaaga. Sfay the Gol, who haa so long t eeserl us as a Nation, long defer that evil day St beat penury f hall be a constant gnest in the lismaeof onr workm; people, and long preserve to n tba mteM'gent, thrifty, and cheerful l1y of workmen tuat was our atr. ngtn m war, anal is our guaranty Of social owner m times of jxsfcpa, l.'onxradoeof tneerrn war, it was true of tbe great i;iiWji army, as It fa said to be of the kingdom of bisvew. not many were rich. K was out of the homes M our working people the great amy osm. It ws the strong arm, iuu'ed to labor the farm or in the s. op, that bore up the flag In tba e! eek of battle, carrird it throogh storms f ahell and shot and lift eJ itausin in honor over uar Rational Capitol. Notwitbstantling so many liittorleel illustrations of the ivil enVeta of Hbaudonlng lb policy of protection for tha of a mvenue taritf, we arc Ogata confronted by tha 'Halation that the principle of protection shall J eliminated from our tiuruT legislation. Have not bad enou?h of soch experiments Doe not the history of onr tartif legislation tell as 1iia every revenue tarm aas naett lotiawea cy Iintineai and indus rial deorossion lhat a resura to the policy of protection lias stimulatel our industries, and set our t&mbwmg workshops agaist in motion ? And .vet, again and again, the Democratic party oemee forward with this pernfoiowi proposition fori has boon from that party alwaya that toe proposition to abandon onr protoott vo policy und'to aobstitate a revenao tariff hiss eotne. 1 bud placed in my bands yesterday a eopy of the 2ondoai iVawa for Sept. la. the editor ears, in Mtibetanee, that, judging the purposes of tha )iMaoeratie party by the Kxscuttve mesage ot last fKeewber, the English poopie were ju'tine I In believing that party meant free tred, but ft trcey were to accept the naoet recent utterances of its leader, protest ns that that was not thctir iiirnosc, then the editor thus states tbetosue urascntod by the OumocraUe pt-Jty. I will rad but " single aentonua: "It fa, at any rate, a couftest net ween protection nnd somfittiing that Is put protestien. it is not of the smallest interato yoa e know what that other thing is. Jr- ay enoufi to koow that h is

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auixive Dsssai

iicaMetior ta&7Z3P

not provaatiaa. Those wbo defend the present Oemocratio poller deoliur vhat onr people not oolj pay tba taelfl duty upon allimporto 1 good, bur that a comxpon lina amount Is ad'lsi to t)i TirVw of every domestic competing article; thnt for every dollar that ia paid into too Treiutary m tho term of a o istorne duty the paoplejay utaraldollan more in the enhanced ooei. of tha domestic eouipi ting aniele. Those who hanestly hold socb. dootrines can, nit atop short ot tin absolute dontroctien of onr protootlve rvstem. The man wbo teaeaes audi doctrine and donies that ha ia cm tha roe! to free trade ia lllta the nun who take passage on a train seliei. nled trout hare to cmafnnftti without a atop; and, when the train ia speoitlug on it way At the rata ol torw usilee an he ar, deufc that lie to going to' Ciiioinnati. Tba imprtlaa of Btteo lOjio drawn toward free Mode aa auruly and awiftly mi that angina pnlla tha train to too appointed daatination. Tt inevttably brings ni.tataia Kng'trh rain of levying duties on aacharUalss M wo do not vrodaee at acwe. aoeh attw Mid coffee, 'fhab Is a poroly revenue tariff, and in practical free trade. Againl t tbia tha Bepub llean party propowa that onr tariff duties sbnll, tor an inteUnamtparpoaa, ba levied chiefly pa competing artiatea; that om- Ameiioon worknuHt aball have tb benefit of dii-eriminating dutl. npon tha prodncta ot theii- labor. The Dainocratic policy increaaaa Importation,; and by so much diininisbaa the work to be dona In Anmrica. It iruuf.ra work from the shop of South Chicago to Birmingham. For it a (attain mono of any mnnotaorarad article is necessary for year's supply to our wBla, ana w increa tha amount that it branght froni abroad, try jnat so much wa diminish tha amount t at is made at boms, and In jnstthat ptoporUon we t!:iw out of empkyment tba men that are working hero. And lot only so, bat when this equal competition is ones established betwuen our ahors and the foreign shops, there is not a man hero who does not know tbat tha only condition under which the American shop can ran at all is that it shall adaoaUm wage ot iU employes to the loyal of

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xa wmx or nvB china shok the wsgea paid by tho cmnpettag shops abroad. This iabrfiilythewbola stiry. I believe that w should look aftrr a&l protect oar American workingnan, therefore I am a Bapublkan. BLAINE AT AMIAJf. a. imferae spbegk by the ma ink STATESMAN. fat and Convincing Argument la Tavev of Protection to American Inrlastriea ClrAajdnIHls free Trade Idolr. Following is the text of Mr. Blaine's speech at Adrian. Mich. Tfcere ia a contest going on In 1S96 which must be decided oneway or theothsr for a generation, beeause if the protective tariff ia lost in this election lei none of you who are careless ua to your votes natter yourselves tbat it may bo canAt up next year or tho yoar after. You wilt not nave aa opportunity for year npon year, emthe BemocratB wl w are assaulting it know eual lyweU that if they lose this year and the eauso of vro-.ection trimnphs they are beaten finally for this ijensration. It is a joinlns of issues for a final combat such as has not occurred in this country en toot question since 1838, and every voter within hearing ot my voice will take my word for it that wbit-hever party triumphs thu year triumphs for all the time in which ha will b - a political actor on the stage. Bo that your vote does not only count for this year or nexl. year, hot at r.erhaps counts for all the time that yon will b J Ml actor oil tho political stage Now, this cpteation come to this : Great Britain ia a manufacturing country of immense power. She supplies fabrics to the largest number of people on the globe. She has JJJ,' K),ouO subjeete hi Iniia; she sopplioB tha whole of them. She has the colonies of Australia and booth Africa and other colonies scattered over tho whole globe and she has a practical mot.npoly in them ; but there is ono market which she knows is largtr and better and grander than all those colonial markets pu' together. Bl.eksow of one market in which oi,0Q9,uMv ot the most intelligent people on the globe ere purchasers and consumers the Tnitcd 3tata-a ot America aud she knows that if she caa gat into that market it means a revival ot her trade suoh S3 has not ben knows for a century and such as could not be known before the United Slates bod attained to the great power and One great wealth we now have. England seeks an entrance into this market, and the Democratic party following the lead of President Cleveland is doing everything it can to destroy onr homo market and glvoo' large snare of it to nations beyond the sea. They say, to begin wllh ; "tiel us havo no dutv on wool. Why should we give protection ti wool? Why not say to Australia : 'Bring youi wool here and you have Just as good a market in this country as an American citizen haa for bis wool.' They say to Canada: "Everything yen enn raise for your vegutabte product, your grains. your dairies, hball come in hero and huvu Just as good a ehanco undsr the American flog as onr own people who pay taxes here and support our own Government. They say til all the people throughout thy globe: "You who produce salt, come here am) yoa ehall have just aa good a ohance in our marnet the Statu of Mioufgaii or the Ktute of Nov York, which supply the United Btutes with salt. And aj on through- -ut the whole list, each Statu in the Union is struck in one great staple, or two great staples, or three groat ctaples by Indeclaration she, they shall not bo allowed to Viii utah vtti'la arhMh oomftnv A ...fi.inu ..1,1 j zena are laboring to produce uuloss thoy do so hx aixeet ccmiiettuon wtta linpor. ationa trom natfoos that do nothing to snpport Urn United Btates, who pay no taxes to the Government of the United Btates, and who aro not in any way interested in the Govcrnmont of the Unit!! Btates. Now. do you think that is fair pl.y 7 It that fair play that you. t'lo groat Stata of Miohigan, with over t,uull,00O of people contiiunt'n . yoar share to the support of the HUt' e d ivcrument and of the National Gorernruout, should have uo more r ght and no mora favor under tut' flag of your country thou the men who live in i, foreign country beyond the son.? Is Uiot ordinary fair pi ty between man and man ? Well, now. speaking of free trade, there oradvantage in free t ado, and I will toll ou ono of Ibsux We are Oj.OW.O'jO of people; wo bftvn thirty-eight State and e'ght Tcrritorius ; we have S.S.il.fOO.arj'iJtro miloi of tnrritoryj wu have 1,'K.o miles of ocean front, and over that vast Rrea-nei ly an largo as tho o.itiuout of Karope, wiui a much greater wator-fnms on tan ocoan we Am rfcsns, aiiionj ourselves, aroiimi tho hearthstone and by tha fireside, hnvo aiisoluto free travle. We do not erect a barrier on tba hordtr of soy State ogalust cnrilbcr State. I? you bave a particular article you can com J to Ha w), to Now York, to Now Eualund, or you cat: go to I 'alifornlaor O.ogi n, and you will not bn met on the whole way by custom-houses or taxcollectors of any kind. So that, as a matter of fact -and 1 havo brought it to tho attention ot people beyantl the sea thorn is not, norhastb.cn Bier ta-in, so great a nninhor of millions of pecp'e in the world who hard bad the groiitost an'! highest blessings that free trodi can give them aa the ueopss of tho United State. Bnt we know alio that ia free trade amon.: enrelves. 'l"hat la the Intrvooarso betwton thu groat family of the American peoplo, who do not tax each othir, and overy Hnuo in whloli is gnorantcecl a bjmo to any man '.hat ('booum to sotti.In it, and eery man has tho m right ia oti'i State that he can bnve In any other Statu, frui when you eome to the question wlietber the foreign peoples, who pay no taxes, who nra not or our family, who Uva alien to us, wuoUrafarba-

ond tHii deMM, shall enn into this grant noma biarket, that opens another iiuostion. There jwo.1 in the great doctrine of p 'otection. Mora ilan toit, lat me say hera that tba principle of .protection is not always in eyci y country alllte . rofitaliie. Tha principle of pitteo ion cannol applied in every country with tba savma aiueiuidtbe same profit, and I will tall yon vhy, audi will toll yoi why it has beoomaol ".astini! profit to tuo U'lltod States. It is ba-i-susa the United States is a world within Itself. Now, if we warn a little narrow country J hat oU:y bad one or two products, probably U ' soiii lit to protect tlioaa proiiucts we would nly sa the price upoi oursel vos : but we bate a country tbat extends from thu Atlantio to the I 'acifiti, from the Unit t) the Lakot, fronzlaU- ', ide 2' degrees on the I orders of t ie Tropic of ' ttnosr to latltudo 9 ;cgrixis, away off on the s ordein of British Columbia. We httvo the semiropioiil products in Southern California, and in - be noi'ibern latitudes ve have the cereals ; we :'ave tin fruits, we have ;he cotton, we have wool, vw hirw hemp we ha.vo a world within onr--elves And so large doss this principle of proi ectloii become and so varied is its application l.hat no man can say tha t this man or that man is proWoted at the expense of his neighbor, beftaaae every pursuit, every calling in which man i-ngsgMi. comes in for a snare of the great bonofioliiit iniluenoe whiih xirotoo.-iou gives to s Nation situutedas the tnlted State a Is aituatod, k) the when they talk to us about free trade I tell tliem in England teat as eomptrod with us they taiow nothing abou t it. We bavo got absolute fx trndo among k;,'X),C0tl ot our own people, ajri we have protection against the l,ut,iOO.oui) pfpooitle that live oatslitootna. Mow, I understand my duty to be to look out itorths wfn.nuj.OOOof peoplo as homo. The old Haytaif ased to bo that the cifr ot Prague wu Che cauie9 1 city In Europe, and the reason was ..hat ierv mm brushed Ms own doorstep Now hose 'philanthropic statosmnn, like President ClovolaJKl if I may say so who want to look out tt r trade beyond the son and to beneAt mankind beyond ou-keeping, I think have got it

lArgtr job on band than thin thoy will necompli.il.', and 1 know that the nation whi"h mo.it and ,it looks out for itself is acting not only accoidiug to the law of intelligent selfishness but uncording to the best law of brotherly love and philanthropic regard for man ; for tho rloher wa grow the mure we impress ourselves upon the entire world as an exhibition and a proof ot what Intelligent men can do under self-government without the aide Fa noble arakuv. That is what this country bus :lone. Wo framed onr Government without the rateotlon of kings and in spite of them. We grew up without the favor of the great in Europe and in spite of ibetn. We tp-cw np without the patrimage of nations in Europe m l In spito of them; and to-day we have grown so large that the little nation of 3,0 JO, 000 in tbe struggle of 1776 has tiacome so great and crond and so poworful that it overshadows tbetn all. Tho example of this Nation is worth more to stfugKlins nationalitlof and to snfletlng humanity throughout tills world than anything th-t it was In tbn power of the American people to produce. Thi rollcy which has done that is the policy of protection, whii h has built up every Industry at home, whinh bos caused our wide interchange of domes I io products, and whieU hss surrounded our inte eats by a great power against injuriois Intro b ion from abroad and with perfect safety at hoffiit, CliDEB WHICH POLICY I The Senate BUI Protects, the Mills BUI Destroy) i American Industry, Die majority report ot ths Sonate Financo Cou mitteo emphasizes but duos not altor tbe grass issue before the people. It remains as it was on issue not between scheduled but between principles ; to be discussed not hv citing maxims but by quo. tog markets; to beancideu not by comparing percentages t it by proving the purposo anil teudoucy ol oppcuing acta. The Mill bill is to bo opposed not for its reduction of rates bnt for its effect on the system it ntticks, and the fionato bill deserves support not or it rates alone bat for its harmony with the policy ot proti ctiou, which the American pcoi'fa havo maintained for a generation and do not impose to surrender at tho demand ot a seotlon which, seeks to destroy what it once sought to d srupt. When the Mills bill propose to empty tha sheipfold and unroof the wool factory, the rienato rill enlarges tho protection enjoyed by the font ler and extend the market; of the manufaotnrt r. Tbe Mouse Mil cut oil cheap goods from the poor and closed to American capital the proiit of manufacturing tbe costly fabrics whose duty it lowered, whether of cotton or of wool. Tbe Senate bill, by judicious and symmotriaal cha'igos, exolades the heavior. foreign imports in cotton and woolen floods and adds to the cost of no i j. ie'e in gcnorai and uuivcrsal consumption. Wb to the Mils bill touches agricultural products i it makes their import easier; where the Sen ito bill affect tbe farm it cniorgas the home ma-iet for its prodnota end excludes foreign competition along tile northern border. The 1X11 b till singles special products to create danger, 'tis andmtsleatlin inequalities in tho present tar ft" ; tho Scnatu bill r ectifies ra ea so as to retnura tha inoqnalitioe which now exist. T nroagh every lino of both bills a like differenc in purpose, in policy, and perfonnanco appea:.. The Mills WU (lostroys, tho f-ouato bilf proiMtcta ; tbe one enuang.'rs our pro.-iforlty as it is. Ibo other seeks to improvo tho conditions to whizh it Is d.ie ; tUe ono-mak -s two-third of Its reductions at tbe oxpeit3o of protective duties, tu otht rrodnoes on int tu'd revenue taxation anil non prot-ctlvo tariff n tas; ono is Demoorullcaud the othor liemb'iean; on looks to free trade an 1 thu other stands by tbe protection of twanty-eight yours. On this iasne, thus einidiiieizol, Rtpubicon success is certain. l'hlodclDhui Preaa. Wages in Amerfeu and iu England. Joseph T. Weeks, of Pittsburg, 8o roLnry of tbr Western Iron Association, and a recognize! au'.liority on labor mattard, ba i issued a special nu tabor ot his pap jr, the Amerimn l'viulr., in whl -hhe IH..straio. "Why the Gates of CasUe GaidenDoNot Turn Outward." He gives the wugiM of tho different leading moohanlcs iu this country and Suglaad, an follows, Unitod Ktafjia Knot J uirpgawr, porweoa. I-XCU 67.60 C' c jmt, iter week 13.8S CO) 6.00 G.0U 8.00 s.10 cm t.m .w BM .( B.3B 187 Hri ilrliLvor n sr waait Ol Al ' BtiUher, per weak. ltoo ' r:m hind, pnr wojk 7.sa ! Laborer, per wook., 8.00 I I'll: iter, por wook 1'i.qj ! Pclnter, pjrweek 1R.0J , Gin ss-b!owcr, xer week JO.00 i-tiiuovr, iierwcoK..,......,..., iH.uj Rbcemakcr, perweok... M.0I) CtU-jnlnor, per week 1'J.OD rmltllor, por too B.0J The Kcdiictiou of tho Hills Bill. Bn duties cnlletitod from foreign importations lor tha yaurending .1 nno :W, 1687, statisUceiabstrauk :jW, pao in, was S21.niB,4!!3.J Aildltional aaddlicrlminating duty 2,lta,ti."iS.75 Making a tolal of ,, ,211,228,309 05 Dtity otiual to unpaid internal totcuue tax on doiuoatie spirits and t ihaoco brought hack, but included in -additional," etc l.OM.tKH.-ill Irttving entire duties from foreign "" inuiortations $2i2,a!6,78iao Mil la ustiiautod reduction by hi bt 1, ai ooriliij!! u tho OJllcial s atanwnt of tho Way and leans Coniiuftteo 7S.170.OOt.2a i.veTgge roduutlon, 30 8-10 per cent.

THE NATIONAL S0L0NS.

VTOBX THE SENATK AND HOUSE OF IVKI'KB S K NT ATIYKS , Onr NaUonal Ijw-Makors and Wl at They Are PolosT for the Good of the Country Varions Moasure Fropoaod, V lsossd and Acted On. Tne only really Important dovblopmont in tho tariff discussion in tho 8cnata on t-to 12ttiinst. was the statement by Senator All; ion that tho Finance Committee bad become convinced that it mode a mistake in putting slock or culm ol coal on the free list. He said It was difllculttc distinguish between coal and coal Mock, and at the proper time tho committee would propose an amendment .'putting all cOl on tho dutiable list at the present rate of 73 cents a ton. The Semite agreed to the conference reports on tho Eourth of July claim a bill and the bill to retim General Fknaonton with tbe rank ot Major. Little bust ness wa transacted by tho House Half dozen more leaves of absence wore granted. Mr. Lawler succeeded In seoui ing the passage oi a bill for tho payment of back bounty top. C. MeQueony, of Chicago. The report of ma Btahlnackor iiivRst.laatin; committee exonomtins Mr. btahluecker from charges of miscondnotinaonneetiou with the now library building was adopted without discussion, as was alito th reiort of the oonforeuco committee on tbe bill to retire General Alfred Pleasonton with the rant of Major. Tuns message of the President vetoing the pension 1411 ot Mrs. Borah Woodbridge, on the ground that her second husband 1 still livlni and that suoh a precedent ought not to be estaulishod, was laid before the Senate tbe 15th inst. The bill and message were referred to the Committee on Pensions: The Souate set down the first Tuesday iu December for a discussion of the PaoifX Eailroad funding bill, subject to tbe tariff bill. The discus Ion of the tariff bill wan continued. Jn toe House Mr. Wheeler of Alabama offered a icriei of resolutions donoanomg the Bonato tartO bill, and after some disoussion as to the propriety a tho resolution it wa referred to the ttunmiWo on Bulos, Thk debate on the toritl bill was continued in the Senate on the 10th. The Eenato conurmed J. A. Moore a United States Marshal fox Nevada. The House agreed to the Senate amend ment to the La Crosse (Wis. I bridge bill, Mr. Oftloa (Ala,) called up hi adjournment resolution in the Honse and mode a vigorous effort t sec wo its passage. After a long disun sslon, conaidinwtlon of the resolution was postionod, In tbe Senate, at the beginning of tho morntag business, on the 17th, tho Bepublican slat of the chamber was represented by oigbt Senators and the Democratic side by ton On motlor, of Mr. Morgan, the Committee on Foreign Helsv tions was authorized to sit during tbe recess it Washington or New York in the investigation oi the La Abra claim atainst Mexico. The House bill granting to the Aberdeen and Northwosteni BaUrosd right of war aar.iss a portion of the Sioux reservation in Dakota was passed. Con sideration of the tniiff Ml! was resumed. Is Xklng on the tariff Mr. Teller criticised the inistration for putting New York bank men at tbe head of tbe Tieasary Department end for conducting tho financial policy ot tbe Government iu the interest of Wall street to tbb mi tire disregard of tno groat intorosts 6t the people. He referred to the attempts ot tho administration to suppress the silvnr dollar coinage, upbraided tho Democratic Senators and lieprosentativos for their failure to oppose them, and charged that thoy hud been sitaced-he would not ray by administration influence. Ho characterized thocouraoof the Treasury Pepartmsst in not using the surplus for the purchase of Utt a por cant, bonds as "imbecility of the grossest character, nnd in the interest of 'he bondholdor, and said tbat more money hail been lust in that way than would have raia every vetoed pension bill for mora than lQ yoar. Mr. Morgan referred to the Allison recess resolution as a pieco of finesse to cover up thf death of the Bonato substitute. He laid tin Senate had been deserted for weeku by those who claimed to be the only capable tariff-reformers, for the purpose of delaying a voto on the measure. The foot was that tho Itepublicnn tfenaters did not intend to pass tbe bill no'v or hereafter. And yet the Senate bill was a triumph for the Democracy, because it was an admission thai the people needed and demanded a relaxation of high taxos. At the conclusion of Mr. MofSm's remark tho senate adjourned. Tht ouso agreed to the conference report on the bill granting lands in severalty to the united Peoria and Miami band of Indians. How to Make Tourseir Agreeable. Very rarely, if ever, young pei'sous acquire the ability to converse witlt ease and fluency. This implies, first ol! all, good ideas, clearly and sensibly expressed. An empty mind never made a good talker; raniomber, 'you can not draw water out of an empty well." Next in importaneo is selfpossession. "Self-possession is nine pointt of the law" of good brooding. A good voice is as essential to self-possession as good ideas are essential to fluent language. The Toico, from infancy, should be carefully trninod and developed; a full, clear, flexible voice is one of the surest indications of good breeding; it fulls like music on the ear, and while it pleases the listener, it adds to Ibe confidence of its possessor, be be never so timid. One may b witty without being popular; voluble, without being agreeable; a great talker, and yet & great bore. It is wise, than to note carefully the following suggestions; Be sincere; he who habitually ineers at everything will not only render himself disagreeable to others, but wi!? soon coast; to find pleasure in life. Be frank; a frank, open countenance and a dear, cheery laugh are worth fai more, even socially, than "pedantry in e stiff cravat. " Be amiable; you may hide a vindictive nature under a polite exterior fop a time, as a cat masks its sharp claws in velvet fur, but the least provocation brings out one as quickly as the other; ill-natured persons are always disliked. Be sensible; socioty never lacks for fools. If you want elbow room, "go up higher." Be cheerful; if you have no great trouble on your mind, you have no right to render other people miserable by youi long face and dolorous tones. If you do, yon will be generally avoided. But, above all, be cordial; true cordiality ' unites all the qualities we have enumerated. She Was Well Prepanid, The minister always felt it to be his duty to give each young couple a little serious advice before he performed the marriage ceremony, and for this purpose he usually took them aside, one at a time, and talked very soberly to each of them regarding the event importance of the sten tliey were to take and the new responsibilitie:) they were to assume. Ono day he talked in his most earnest manner lor several minutes to a young woman who had come to be married to a bri&rht-lookincr vountr man. "And now, he addod, in closing, "I hope you fully realize the extreme importance of tho step you are taking, and thai you are prepared ior u. "Prepared?" she said, innocently. "Well, if I ain't prepared I don't know who" is, I've got four common quilts and two nice ones, and four brand-new feather beds, ten sheets end twelve pairs of pillow-slips, four all-linen table-cloths, a dozen Simons, and a good six-quart brass kettle. If I ain't prepared no girl in this country evet Ceauudrauig. Why is a door in the potential mood? it's would, oi sliotuu be. What is tho board of education? The. snhoolmastrr s amncrlo. What sticketh. closer than a brother? A nostace atamn. bv tram. Why is a tin can tied to a dog's tail like death? It's bound to occur. Why does a sailor know there's a man in the moon? He Iiru been to sea. What is it that will give a cold, cure cold, and pay the doctor's bill? A draught. What does a man take when be has a mean wife? He takes an elixir (he lioka lier). Why is it easy to get into an old man's house? Because his gait is broken and his locks are few. Why is a man who makes pens very wicked? He makes people steel pens ana men says tney ao wrvce. An Uncommon Ailment. "What is the matter, my darling?" he asked, in a deeply concerned tono, as she coughed violently after nn extra heavy pressure ot ins arm ftromul nor waist. "Askma," was all she said. San Fran cisco Chromeh.. Tomato Salad. Scald half a peck of tomatoes, skiu them, cut in thin slices, and set on ire to cool. When cold, drain and spread in a deep dish; boil four egjgs hard, mix tho yelks; of mustard nnd olive ou tnreo taulenioonluls of onoti, nro tablospoonf u.ls of .vinegar, pepper, salt, and cayenne to taste; neat outer two eggn lignt and stir all together. This is a uolioiouo supper dishCabpkts in cold climates soorn to be a noo.ossp.ry ovH. but they should never be tacked iu the flour. The latter should be parqueltod, if meiuis peimit; if economy ii necessary tban IhoSloor may be stniuod, and a lingo rug liiiil in the confer with smaller ones lyiiiK around. Those rug should bo aiiod and pbakjn. froiiuoutly.

Why He Goes on Crutokes. Mr. Jabe:t Gamely, traveling salesman for thu well-known liquor house of Gumcane & Backet, now wears a pair of crutches, not for ornament, particularly, but m ainly for usfi. Several days ajfo Qazely, while en route for a rural seat of trade, fell in with a lot of young follows, representing many trades and professions. Thoy exchanged' cards, flasks and eompliments, old jokes and wearisome stories. When Gazely arrived at the small town where he was

to transact business, if possible, be pro- j seeded a; or ce to tbe house whose wants : in the whis:y line he hud ever supplied, j bat upon entering the store he saw tbat a change in the proprietorship had tnken place. The proprietor came fori ward. "Good morning, sir." "Good niorning. I see that thjs place has changed ownership, I used to do considerable business with your predecessor and hope to merit your confidence." "Yonr name?" Gazely ht.nded him a card, not his commercial pasteboard, but unfortunately th'e nemo and two-lino advertisement of a young undertaker he had met on the train. The merchant looked at the card ior a moment and said : "I am thankful to say, sir, that I need nothing in your line." "But you soon will, I hope," roplied Gazely. The mere ban t knit bis brows, dropped a stitch, picked it up and proceeded to knit a whilo longer. "I hope I. may not soon need your services, sir. I don't know why you say that my predecessor ever had any dealing with yoa, for he is a, young man " . "I know he's a young man,'' said Gazely, looking sharply at the mer- . chant, "but what difference does that make? He kept his cel'r.r well stocked with my goods, bnt that's neither her not there. I've got the best in the market, and just now we- are selling at strikingly low figures. You'll never have a chance to do better and I advise you to lay in a stock a t once. Now, for your individual use, 1. can do the mice thing by yon." "Do you take me for a fool?" "Certainly not. I'm only advising you to buy in time. Such reasonable figures will not be open to you many days longer, I can fix you up in nice style, so that when your friends and neighbors come ia " " You hearties 3 scoundrel ! " exclaimed the morohaat, wheeling Gazoly around and kicking him from the door. Tho fall injured the young man, hence the crutches. The mistake has bten discovered, nnd both parties, young Gazely in particular, are sorry that such a ludicrous misunderstanding should have occurred- Arkansaw Traveler. Naked Bits fur Horses. "An Experienced Horseman," in the Kentucky Live Stock Record, reminda those who have the handling of horses of the crt elty of which they may bo carelessly guilty: "Let any one who has the care of horses these cold, frosty mornings deliberately grasp in his hand a piece of iron ; indeed, let him touch it to the tip of his tongue,' and then let him thrust the bi into the mouth of a horse if iu has the heurt to do it The horse is an animal of nervous organization. Hiti mouth is formed of lielicafce glands and tissues. The temperature of the blood is the same' as in tho human being, and, as in the man, the mouth is the warmest part of the body. Imagine, we repeat, the irritation that would be to tho human, and, if not the same degree, still the suffering to tho animal is very great. And it is not a momentary pain. Food ia eaten with difficulty, and tho irritation repeated day after day caused loss of appetite and strength. Many n horse has become worthless from no other cause than this. Before India rubber bits were to be had, I myself used a bit covered with leather, and on no account would have dispensed with it in freezing weather." Letter from the fix-Sheriff of Chautauqua County, New York, - Hatvhuub, H. Y., Dee. 1883. I am glad to say, from a long personal experience with AuicooK's Pououa Plastebs, that I am able to indorse all the good things that hare ever been said about them, and supplement these by saying that I frankly believe their value cannot be estimated. Their breadth of usefulness is unlimited, and for prompt and sure relief to almost every ache anil pain that flesh is heir to, no other remedy, in my opinion, either external or internal, equals them in certainty and rapidity. I have used them at one time for rheumatism, auoihor for backache, again for bronchitis, always with tho same result a speedy cure. L. T. UAnmxoTON. It is said that George W. Child? keeps a journal. Why doesn't he post it in his Ledger? ' 'Unique Advertising. A checker-board with eheekers complete, or a lamp shade, can be had by sending seven two-eeut postage stamps to Jamos Barker, General Passonger ami Tioket Airent Wtsi-onsin Central, Milwaukee, Wis. Isaon outfit Is accompanied by a eopy of an Interesting caret entitled "The Qreat Politiotd Situation.- t The habit of running over boob or shoes corrected with Idea's I'atont lleol iitifreneru. Keveb allude to a dress maker as Mis Bew-ttud-sew. Moominy ton Republican. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is oiref ully ii -ctired from Sarsanarilla, Dandelion, Uandmlto. Dock, Pinsisxcwa, Juniuer Burries, and othor well-known and valuable vegutabte remedies, a peculiar combinstion. prouortton and iroci, giving to Hood's itarsaturUbv cutsUyo uuwor not possessed by other medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is til (3 best blood purifier. It cans Stercfala.Sslt llhonui. Dulls, riruulos, all Ilumow, Dyuietwiu. 1)11iousucttt. Hick Hesdachos, Indigestion, General Dublin?. Catarrh. Bhdtun&tlsni, Kidney and Liver Cnnit'lclnts, ovcreonics that tired tooling, creates an appetite, strengthen the nerves, sad builds up lbs whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hss met peculiar and unparalleled . success at home. SurhisitsnonularU? in Lowell, Mass where it is made, that a-nolo nrihlorhoods are taking it at the same time, a: id Lowell druggists sell more of nood's Sarsapsrilla :hau of all oilier sarsayarillas or blood purifiers. It is sold by all druggists, ft; six for $5. Prepared only by 0. 1. HOOD 4 00. Apothecaries, Lowell, slass. 100 Doses One Dollar Itoa Cabins were not hot-houses and the people who dwelt in them were not hot-houflo growths. Xheywero a hftrdy.healtliy generation and the remedies used wore simple vrenarationa reproduced in Warner's Log Cabin Cough, and Consumption Remedy and Warner's "Tippecanoe," the great stomach tonic SI tf A HQ AQ RANCHES, FARMS CITY PROPERTY. Bmuo rare In rjiftius ; mut In- Mild to 1 tn up uartnni liii. What luvcymi lo IXCMMCE? TurUxt at once. I.lnyd (i.K(irrt llorl,.K.lvutiuont r.ilCritTlKai. fJULUIIsil SJ bounty coilciel; !-rtr relieved ; sueemu or no ft?e. lUiwt .tent free. in Auwrtt to w-t a Bttf.nl ilu-tttioii, h'lini HpeneeritMt ithotiHlup ur HhorMimnd la i ttil iitHirrrlan HttHiikeiM Coliiitf Olio, 5uiit vatidogUQ treO. ai LflOit S New ricUH ot Htw aciitneH. t'attoruH, Vara, he., and batik ot bountiful tutiitmd Davitarn am LQMBERJ. Aflftorttd far-cda, and tcdar VoKta fit .I.,.I -1.. !J..swl f.d flolivnml wil H,.t, chJaIIUOUIx it KLI.l.Ey, Musta-Koa, lligs. GUNS ReTatwrs,etc Semi stamp for priro-lbt UiJ. u. jowstom ubm Uo.. rilMiurg.Fa. UUlHTrn T "VV A 1'AItM (a this kraUtv. I IU Ovstis WsiaiiT, HSS Inmdwsr, t.

I .W.V

I r I M

Uloviiuad.

Log Cabin lagle. Brawn a id Brain I Tt.e poworful engine, with its wonderful propelling pwor. ooiiplod to tbe long- train mil trrittltto'l with the rtobost fabrics ot the intelhi'tttial looms ot the eenturlos what obstacles can stay the progress of this mighty force, when enee under full steam ulong life's highway? TUn AniHi'ieim with brawn and brain doos not see the noeeaeity for titles of noDilltv. does not care for elnvittion by descent, he can roach out and pltiek the stars. But with brawn or brain impaired, a man Is badly hiuidk-uppoU In tho mod raeo tor suttees, wh is the worked characteristic of tho present ago. The pltysloul system is a most intricate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that it will work harmoniously In ail Its parts, then it Is capable ot an imniensn amount or work. It is natit that a watch, 1.' expected to knep potlcot time, must bo wound dully. It wili not keep good tlmo unless it "runs regular." More men break down because they don't "run regular" than for any other reason. It is claimed by phyeieians that tow men aro killed by hard work. It is to the irregularities of modern social life that tho high doath rate is due. Una burn their eandle o both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly. . The main tltlntrln koontcir tbe human ma

chine in good working order is to keep the .... ..M 1.. f,,. .1 1 1 ,.!t, f -IPha fr.fM,l 1 1,. II,. W (. w. TV lull, ricrht. nnd sound health is aasursd so Ions as the blood flows through the veins a limpid stream ot pu.isr. Regulate tho regulator with Warner's IiOif Cabin sarsapKriun. tho old-fashioned blood purillor. prepared after tho best formula iU use by our ancestors in ffo&d old Log Oabln days, and With tho vl(ror ot brawn and brain whioh must eusuo. In your life's lexicon yju will And no such word as tall. A Hunting Item, Mr. Nimrod I soy, Mister Editor, did you know that I was out hunting yesterday? Editor No, I hadn't heard of it. . "Well, I was, and I thought perhaps you might want to make a local notice of "it, so 1 came over to give you the particulars." "Did you kill anything?" "Well, I should say so. I made one of tho most remarkabli shots on record ; killed two rabbits ut one shot Going to mention it, ain't youJ" "Certainly, Mr. iffimtod." "Can't you make it ft little conspicuous?" "Why, of course. I'll have both of the rabbits you shot printed in doubleleaded typo. See?" 'That'll do splendid. Thanks, awfully thanks 1 Goc d niorning. " Texas Sifi'mijs. A Llvn Jewel. Miss Annie Crawford, the bright and pretty young daughter ot the Deputy Collector of tha fort of New Orleans has received a unique present, which is a source of envy b) her many friends. Captain 'Wallace, on his last voyage to Mexico, secured it for the young lady. It is nothiugless than ens of those much talked-of live beetles which are worn m ornaments. It liaa a cold harness, worn over the national colors, red, green, and blue, to which are attached a gold chain and pin, which fastens the bug to the wearer's dress, where it roams at wilL Itotten onrk and wood form, its diet. New Orleans l'ictiyune. Obsekvatioxs a ; sixty-seven stations in Spain show enormous differences in the rainfall, which is no less than 138 inches ou the Surra da Estrcilla, and only eleven inches at Lends, iu Catalonia. The maximum rainfalls at all stations ocours in July and August, and the maximum full at some stations in May, and at others in October. jlrkanmio Traveler. Interested People. Advertising a patent mouieins in ibe peculiar way in which tbe proprietor of Kemp 8 Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorize all drugsists to give all those who call for it, a sample bottle Free, that they may try it bofore purchasing. The Large Bottles are SCo and $t Wo ccrtiiuly would udviso trial. It may save you from consumption. The best size of bed for cucumber and watermelon victims is Sioks by atStATe Haven New. Ploarnnt Journeys. Pleasant journeys can always be had via the Wiseonsin Central Lino. The employes are courteous and obliging; tho sleeping and dining cars and day couohes are peers of an v in the Northwest. The leaving hours at principal terminal points are convenient and tho denots are contrail; located. AU toeether it is tbe most desirable route in Cltner direction ueiwuea ot. ruui. miuuvauolis, Ashland, and Duluth. TBV IT AND BE CONVINCED. A CruoilTNATi tailor has failed, lie lost bis money speculating in wheat selvidgea iu Chicago. Cancer C&redL Dr. F. Iu Pond is havit g wonderful suocoss in the treatment and euro of cancer at the cancer hospital at Aurora, IU. There are numbers of cures recently made bv him which are truly wonderful. Those ullliclod should ea there for treatment at once. For information, address Dr. F. h, Fond, Aurora, 111. BRONCHITIS CURED. After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott's Emulsion. U6 Centre St, New Tork, 1 June 25th. 1888. I Tho Winter after the erent fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South, last November was) advised to try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophoaphltes and to my surpriaewasrellevadat onoe, and by continuing its use three months was sntiroly cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to stand evon the Blizzard and attend to business every day; C. T. CHURCHILL. Said by all Dmagiaf. M TO K THE FUEL SAVED aBBBBBBBBBBBSl - aaaK t , I aV RADIATlNa . I FUEL SAVERl OAFIEO TO AU. STOVESX fiXX I fletL ACEHTS WANTED V 1 A " LOCAL AGENTS WANTEO' MKT srt.ci.mi(EJi.wi SEND FOH CIRCULARS. 1 1 II Lorur CaU-trldcc. Hv null twatruild 8vr lIsHtila, OcpMi IfamK tittttt Pocket itevulrer. Semi tV. in itfviniw fur Ulustrate4 IOQBse CUWt of Gutt nines, lteiOtvtr, t'uitir rol, c. joiis r. Ssnsrr, Iltftloti, Miut. I prsscrlb aaS tally sn. dons I)Ik ti as the oslr spocific for tascartalu cats of talsdfseass. O.H.INOKAHAM.U. Amstordaui, N. T. W havs saM B! G lor many ?, ana It has scttan. B.K.nvcHs:co.. CblCSEO. Ill tl.00. Sold liy PrugsUls. Pirn's Bomedy ftir Catarrk tha 0 Best, Essicst to Use, and Cnsaiwst, Sold by drugglns or sent by mall I Wc E, T. llaMium, Warrsa. Fm DETECTIVES v7ettl Is rtrr Coviitr. Shrrl nn taut siltr l&itratls leeof 4wtISrlM. KxnerteiKe BtsMMrr. .rtialwa ftca, I CraaasatlilUisBroiiaC's-tiAili,CUuU.3, ' .PtVAVB IK THK WKST TQ IX Hi a Untiniiis Ktliratfoli. k'lira jf n riiuruiitim ur imk'hu r sr. mimiin' Jjrjl miiv tt si the distkc it husi L'MttKnII'V. llotroll. llioh. b'stsu. 1(50. Elmant catid, nut iuvi. CLEKii haumlesa. i)o:iI(It uid pwmanent curt of fjtiitKif manh-K-d from $o cr Hu. Hart tiluoti unilr known, tl bottla-. sane itrptJ4 DruntK ktwu U. (Uek Co.. m ft HUiM4 Citing S5 ksto tt8 a daT. H&mnto. wortli Hi to SIS a day, Humnlc worth j:.50. FttliK Unotiiiolmttrt ! thi boil's tool. Wriloni'cwft' ",iJoOhitotniitft i tht boil's tool. Wriioni-cwa-l.'r Uiiiniy lloiu Holder Uo, JtloUj, Mliilv, I l i,,tblik ! In worM. Cifltra c CvatlronSI I

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MM tttMltrivWv. E9 xrftMijbjrtto KftUTlU OftftBlial Oft,

VA cnnoiiivi,H7i

A tits on Ooss Vtvn ' ZauursteA tbe utomsoh ?jjaf :ut aes slekxien, t o i s slngla or occasion 1 tranei I tunioim tba "illiml' abto wetnass'i vroliuctlvo uf g:rlvoos nuniuu, oipeoially when it is storaij Clci au travels ! . vaolitoten, (hip surgeons, oomtnoraial bujniri ssut abrcau, voyagets by stiinmlioiit, and IIW on ere occasionally ur fi onucni !y ciiU t apon t b i ihsra "billows are b iffolttl " uhiilil take iilcuit llostoltor's htotusch pittons, i!n tlnosc IctAnt Siitidolo for ssa ati.'knora. malarbb, blliousiMM, uid disonlcra ut thf 'slonwih mi levins. Htsh;' trarolcrs by railronfl, viklii oliuitr stomaohii I I XiOrves, likewise nailer o.'Vo. oly rn tauic. 5ibjis ) iflll. tuvl the Bittern BiiiMly )iu;iful mil conic la tory. Traveling. ou in B vlft, stsaiy oaa34mlaodlous hlcainnljli e nnd kh nut uoas falato ct ri , is not altvuys a source of tmmitol jiiy eiuS Ull'jlit, and I lie Hitt'i does much tooountiBiiel ins Uiicoi.ilnrts attsndiug II.. segraviitea iy U st henKli. Ebon nt.lm, Inonii.jt onbycton? ireAther, kidney trct.bleg ttnd doWltty, sxa fffe M -lislly rsUevedby tie Hitteft. A IMsireet Uetruat, j; ' "What's the matter, Johrmy, sskiil

one of the neie'sbor;! boys as Ms oatc Tianion came out ot the idler ret: Ain't nnisheo your dinner a'read , have ye?' "JNop.- -;. "Didn't ye get any ?'' "Yflp; bnt I didn't stay to finish is." "What made ye loare s noon? "Well, I said iiomet! dug tit the tabli , and everybody but pa laughed. Me, - chant Traveler. Slozile hss ensated tbe (fnjatest exeltf ment as a beverage, it the years, evct vritnesisoil, from the tact mat It brings nf,r ous, exhausted, overworked women to goo i r,owora ol endufaice la it few days; mrcs the appetite for ilqt or nud tobacco at oncu, end hits reeovercnl i , loigo nrmber of easts ct old, helpless jur, Jyais M a food only. Mart spring a dts are to be of "anulaite." This a lew coarse woolen mn terial in many eo oss. T A B It It Ely's Cream Balm Cula in Head ar nsos.. eo hum at., h. v.

mm

A POSITIVE CURE

won smu OF diseases of the slt"n there -'are some aloris classes, . jitt each cr.s$ fro'.ri two to four varieties. X hese a x modified according to the particular condition oE the blood, ior disease of the likin mains disease : ot the blood. These arc cither the 'result ol! stoiriach, liver or kidney difficulties, and for a cure depend upon a healthy action ti ti;.c6 organs." " ' " " :' Is the result of an Impure condition of the blood, and for a care depends, prima llv, upon the condition o! the stomach, liver and kidneys, and, secondarily upon the condition of the blood s manufactured by these organs. HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYR UP, Containing POKE, BVI1DWK, MANOR, MF, CULVERS K00T, unci -others of the best Blood Remedif, very carefully and eieltlfically COmpOundtd, Strikes at the root Of , , ,t i i ; . ,i. - . . . . i. . .i UIC evil anu crmiuCH. iti; uikm' wiic of a Scrofulous, Rheuitatio or Syphiletia Taint it is a never failing rurnedjr. Six weeks sines I vras atiacW with Eryii: iclxs; my yes were nearly closed, my bead and face terribly isSumed. Two bottics ol Hibbard's Eheu msuc Syrup cured roe. B. F. Khai'1', Wolcott, N Y.

Hibbard's Rheumatic 5iyi Uj:

UNRIVALED in merit tiuaSafe Family Xtdlolna bscwiss it contains no fliMnaraISlML;ig Children, invalii1 and deltciitc persons viill f ad it lb bast raiHiicl&e imd toaic they cast su- fto.kiiaii'.is

AIv'.tvs is sessoa, dnir.oasmw, jnuiuinm irsmr. iiA

If you cannot procure it 9f to or drarcist i iim oil

A SURE CURE FGRR?HKUIViATiak

BfnrF' trH)

tJWAOQtJAINTED WITH THS GEOOIAPJT? OF THB 007HTXY, tVXtti fMWAj ff f K1IOH VAIiDABIiB INFORMATION FBOM A STUDY OP THIS MitrOP JHH : J

CHICAGO, HOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R Y

Its central poe-l fclon and olofloeoitiioctlon vrith. R&stera lirtmiaACUi'Sti find continuous liriea at tGrmlriftl points, West, Nortlxvveen, mad 3i!niS'f ; S -west, make it the true miJ-Xink in tamttrsmsocntinentttl chain of &tt whWIi W

vauut o uuvb, vriiiitsv o, uuoaua, jr'awvu

xiuaciiB: jjvvonpon, jsauacu-oina. wfiwtungTOu, J' turnoia, JCtumra( UStElj

villo. Audubon. Harfan. Guthrie Centi

Tronton, Cameron. Bfc. Joseph end K jisiisCtt; ?-in Miseourt; Laavw ami Atchison, in tltmaaa; Minnoapcis and Sit. Paul. Iu Mittnottsin

TOvn ana otoux r o ut? in uanow, t na It tii&o offers tx CHOICE OF tOUT6 lxx uuiivaiiia. .eui vijhuhuc u OT DWDTUil, rATa .sSl IVni.. HUHW vr VIllWi lsIU UU1UON City) restful BBCtOJIDja OHATO OKE

nnn-cwss uoKece. , THE CHICAGO, KAN3A8 NEBRASKA

(QREAT ROCK Htztende west and southwest irom K

bury, Nelson, HorMn, 'fopeks, Hering'ton, Hi; tchtnuon, wlobitir

iittssengor uquipms oitns celt Diuttif. f uurr an msDtilacKTit BHMuriH lusted track of heavy Bteel rail. Iron w ,d atone bridges. All rrfluls iarflhaiMii and modern imDrooementa. Co:ximaill' ma. wellnullu nr.n.i tnr, - f--

titutty, comfort and luxury assured.

THE FAMOUS ALUERT USA ROUITB

is the .vorlta between Clilcago, Jbjo fc Island, Atclileon, Kant n Clt.sri MUtneaiiolie and St. Paul. The tourtsb route to iiJlNortJiern EHimiMr,orS Jto Watortpwn Branch traversal! tie most tiroduttttve lani i&Tmi "w heafc iuid dairy Wit" of Norths n low a. 8outwoix,rn MintiK)ba! smH BbS Central Dakota, The ElhortLtno v la Senec and BbaJwkeeofierftmperiorfMlUtaaata tssw betweeiri Cinctnuatil, IncUanapollu, Ifyette, and Oiiunclf BluaiTsJoewKl

biiiiiwii,iivivwuw',,iyH) hmuowi viitj , Por liokots, Mape, Foldera or any d ponTicfcetOflica in. tha Dnltet6tte S.. 9 1 . nvnii, Oanenis XaMgm OiHO.S.QD, HELP! 22 YEARS EILERT'9 FOR THS EXTRACT 01 VILBCHERRY Hits eared all coukIis, cjIcIs. bronoiiitts, sail relievsd astlima itnd consumption lor all vrho have vised It. Is n ot this an evklouoa ot Its merits and reliability? It is a stir and so mrdiclna (or all bronohlal trnibl M, and never (alls t five Mtlsftwtton. Trj' it under a full wsmtntee. Price, 80 oents sad $1.00 per bottle. Frapa ed by Kiuunx I'i.opniKTAm ( o.,Ctiloaco. III. rjoRTHERii mim Vi LOW PRICE RAI LROAD UI&'S FREE Government LANK!S. OTHIUJO-ia r ICSES of ..on In Mlnnnota, -ta nak'ita, Montana. Iilaho. Vi'a.ihfiiffl.m tail OnitfMi. &Ct Pflff rulilliuuoniiilth Haps iKtierlblits'riM OCrlU rVilSIST AcrUnr i,aral,Orasin; ami TiKMl L&ndiinow own to SettU ra finrtf CTt-MM. Atlfh-M St If lii a (an.sl-atrr a j v . ... Z.Z.

9

For Strls.ljr Crlpi . StHhVtM tu. I tA0t.rrMi.'MMsl!i tor 1 nr. . ta I oa tnlAKi JM; Bt, VSUVlflIK a. S. OS OushS'l. Jbs4hrta, iiim six Bio i. Sr: lsi!s S9 ssyv nssw 'lafeUaslll. fin t,l 0u:sfl in at. (rwll. '.vtl l..alrn I. Ml. CtriM!. Ituiii ' susssS m-hos Is rris S3t (aia6frla'tt tll,vl4atai ' Bttw flays ly at. j Mass wK, me C HA HUM t VOCKLEK Diniiiond Verafil st Msacli !rkh txmtfti tm :t t -' jv taar ';s n V not Q-rmdt,m&mi& uti ntt Oil- TfA ivL tw! saArl U vura jtr you V not --mat nil aou i n ii.i on i ttamf. Famptv trie OHARLEl A. . VOiiELEB CCL, Ut;fi!pi it udiiuBiisMi tm tMt Sols fn xlnfaioi i AKI.AWN FJ.KO,. 3. (DO PtlC! 9W9 i a ifiLii wri ssr alio ass; 1S VI tails: aH t WTI'f n a Min mt : : 9 a A t tt nllt y. lhrt6::Kni Ti-l' IK Kn ly. float T&vfVlt iW thU filottut anA!iaiUil Brrpiliwr KatnMlnnjHviii sKitssil altt.l, e irs, r tent. w m S-J V lsf m. w. dun mm wayxe, 1.1 5 U.5.8TJ!MaAHD,l jokes; Blif WAG0I OF tsWII fanGllUslTOH 44tfMasiM'i wind diseases MY litt boy 111 ssei isrlfl v.ith n sevm .fajii ris, mIJi f.siniaJalli or i bj nnr. rllH b CiiMaIJ(' 1 1 r, irse I'liiliiKliMsiwr.siJislSlS'Mjl icibs. JiK-mir Ililliki ! ItSsaia i. Sirup tilviriliscj to :nn: jkl:f lii;j d your duld's skhi ii;aii.c!hjiriiif!f bii luwu n ctci. w " .iMiwrjlF 111 turd's tOietimatk 5 "rail wwmtiiff. tl cure for Skin llWitt Is-fj ssiava- n -. n sj am . i . i tsxti tSI SJiuimt St., Or cuiaal sialt mm I havs bsca v-i: t a . ,"lill'!k3'R yl i-umxiism fer -: Salt Ithrrun his bran nearly ml . t 1 havs cAid n4ii-' verv rr.Kilv kut exespt Irtim llibbml's Itheantstlc'Si aot lis la bed nt ni a ht. Hxvc tsliaa sat coy s wU sum. Jt is truly ftsr. Hi A Wholes Famil v " AiiafA,Mieu,iftl . Bij wn e, ana dioa .ourtccw mma iivw Ave mil old. hmv e icfiwed with Sec aii KviL it .rinir hcrcditarv. Tliinf f td?, its break out in I fcavti mfiloytrtl did Imtjt) oa!. wit bout the least betrfcHU Wwi tMf Uxa booles of Hi bbani't Rhen).iis Srrii&iaiv ! my asun shmeat r are all vIL vor . i i. : i . i . , deserihf ' 1 tour hisrllv we valua nirte faa h? John MoELLCartl'v JH Psiler in yoixrlct s d p )IHi No ram edr koo vn so hii-hly hJoii ed if hit b eermle is- the truatorjnt of XUicsruiisi -assisr Blood riieaes. Our Medical P;uroaJ.it,,K s onalldisiisscs.sestfreeoniapBUCStfa'U. " .: Rheum vno Syrup Co..Jaoi;w,Mi iii1 7sT FV est W u. h. aiirtw, w "win fQMib . timiwm i

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Tba FISH Bit A N D SI .TCK8K t fn tt tad sisrwoof , s1 tH yaT cursTthHi troaayjdVe, Bere ,1 tn.HU.losf. HoMpaiilVlltUtltbA'VM

limttrtC l -isJOrftiO tre. trwtr, MCi i, i vraut't", iua una jkqv loll; e and Coanoll BlulTfi, ill Iovrm: G rqaay ocne r proeperous rOirttS tad frs and tVoja the Paoifio 3oa& isnfi lilLAND ROUTE! : ) -.3 snaaa Oifrv snd Si. 3onti

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luiicuyirua. aaa at ni'uLi .. , .iv :alre.A iuforrtuitlon, aiipby o-ott$ i! r Canada, oriaddraas vwi-?1 1

t. a. tiULIIROOsli I LIj. Osn'l Tick.lWr4.cavt ELECTION: OIlUtllLHilS! Im Prtoer, Pica, ana tm t$mi ?J tfrvut-rtci and 'OKuttlvbcatf, rjsi MH . NEW SYVI.lr'sU uteil -Ix.ritlTtBiMaS trtskfl lTUuer,aji.rlKo iWisSs. " 40-SOU1 ONLWSj'Vti BQlvron Si.us av ' ' 2t l If.ffiT W IYNK NUWiiPlmM V-lr.

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maiasaayililllllistl I jglaS'yjrsT-aWsisssrWt' , 1 K!nFiF paTi i paJS'M m. Si

N. V V. W. .. 4Kltsj Sviion Writinsr Advarlli.rs,Ja.''ijl;i pxt aav m avaveRttafStMiasl Ka) War t'