Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1888 — Page 7

Is the best remedy for

all complaints peculiar

to women

Sold bv Every Druggist in Town.

THEJOURNAL.

.SATURDAY SKL'.T. .10. 188S.'tf

UONFMCTIMi Al'l'KAI--. I'OI. Il!l l: TIIAI1K I'll* fret trade attorneys :ir• consistent in nut oii- tlmrjf. i. (•., thi'v luvariablv credit their lieor\ with ail that cuntrilmfcs tn make business prosperous and ipnte as GOniplaeentlv change over to pro tection all the drawbacks anil disasters bv which the limner, the artisan, the merchant and business gonera!lv

he overtaken. 'Theirs

an advocacy made up ol assertions, persistently reiterated. without care lor their inconsisleiiev. and utter disregard ol the iuets ef history.

['resident Cleveland ntneiall asserts that liie l.irill e..'inpeis buyer.of all domestic niaiiutaetiiivs to pav '•nearly or unite tin' same enhance!' price which the duty adds tit-.-imported articles." 'This is said in face ol. the hte.l tnal steel rail.--, with a duty of' $1", per ton! ami without, faking into account charges for transportation ami eonitiussmns kiiv..: hei'ii selling". Ill New nrk within le.-s than s?l(i oi' the price in i'jiigland. 1 he price ol cotton a-ul woolen fabrics arc t'ivi[iiently cited iiy irce traders in evidence ol the oppressiveness o( protective duties. Against this, the present Jvcrclarv of State has published the report of a Consul to Kngland. Mr. 1.. A. iiathrop. which it is said "cotton cloth and llaunels are both cheaper ill New ork. ashiiiLrlon and halt Kraneiseo than here. 'The mechanic i~ told that lie would fare vastly better under the British policy than now. regardless of this (incontroverted coinnarsion of average, wages in the two countri- s:

V. rtyS i|i Ki e.

Uriel layer.- per week,-'.:J.?.--'s21.mi ^.-'.00 Blacksmiths .." l: .:so ti.oo OarpC'iitors I.*1,011 s.lil) Mat hiisis-ts |s.(io s.."i!i 7 1 1 Shoemakers 12.011 1I.O11 farmers are urged to |on: in the erusrdc against ]irotection under promise of enhanced prices lor the products ol their industry when to existing competition among themselves is added that of the ryots of India and the sens ol liussia. In one sentence they are told that the expense ol ransportatiou is ol itsell a sulheient protection lor the manufacturer against foreign competition while the next breath they are urged to believe that the addition of freight charges to farm products sold abroad will insure to the advantage of the producers. The nuthor ol: the .Mills lull 111 his speeches appeals to farmers to demand free trade, and with its advent escape in large measure the payment of taxes to which they are now •tubjected. On the other hand Mr,

Henry (teorgc advocates the same free trade as a lirst step toward the success of his pet theory of centering all taxes upon hind-

No intelligent voter should be misled bv auv of these conflicting pleas 111 behalf: of the Uritisli policy. Their inconsistency betrays the weakness ol the cause tliev are dosigned to promote, just as the unanimous desire of. foreign tradesmen and manufacturers indicate a selfish object 011 their part- The prosperity of our country under protection is the best evidence of the wisdom of that policy, and an unanswerable argument 111 behalf of its continuance. Let these be heeded.

Wokuow of no in otic of treatment which oflVrern, to nufforn from chronic diseases, moro certain hope of cure than thatwblch comprehended in the uae of •yer'H Samapaxilly. For purifying and invigorating the blood, the preparation Is aneqaJed.

PROTECTION DID IT.

What An hngllfth Manufacturer Said it •fohti UAniiHinukor. Mr. John \N annuniakor. of Philadelphia, rolatt's thi* following ns a *imvTs:ition Ix'twrrn liiuirtt'll and leading English iii,inul irturrr:

OIK* ol tin4

LN»st known iiiomifariurors

of (irt-ai lirilain. an old and wrv abh* business man. and a iiu'inher ol parliaini*nt. aid to 1110 when visiling tint I (:oiintiv some months ago: iv«» us home p|HTIUI orders: we have not been nhle tor wiiiii' time to run our looms, and we will In' willing to set aj»art eetium looms tor von and make a»iv K|XTi:ilties you wish, and routine the goods Milelv to vour hou-M'. "Why don't you run alt tin* machinery: I asked. our roiitnlllUH-d |l»trrliun is oilT tiouMe. In- answered. ••Well. then, pull np Makes a:al IIIUV« out? ol vour large lactones over here. America would welcome MI *h an industry as yours."

The very wise and prompt reply ol' the Hritish legisl.ijur: "If you e:m iiar.iiiteu that pi 1 tedi»in will remain a- it now is We will remove iiur work over here 11 itinediatelv.

Ah. then*, slid Mr. \N annamaker. when vou iiave vour looms and work lairopf M»U are opposed to proteetion in Ameriea. hut if yon would move over htrie vou woiilil m.siM upon having it.

As an Kuglishinan you are down on pro- I teetion. hut it' your inteivM.s \vere in America vou would demand it. otir consistency i-s not a?. e|«»ar your seltiutere.st."—TarilF League 1 »ulI**ti11.

Harrison Writ.

As a candidate (ienrral if-ujamm ilar-l riaon, ol Indiana, weais well. I!«• has I UM-II exposed to the lierce light

.that heaUs

on the presidential nominee for two months, he has talked just enough to show everylvodv how well he eonld talk, and how well lie knew what to sav and whatnot to .sav: and his remarks have delighted |,is tnends and disappointed Ins enemies. Nut oulv has he never said liie wnmg thing, hut he has generally said the strong thing, the sincere thing and the p«Mh\e!v and reasonably nght thing.

I hecnuti-asi netweeji (n-iwral 1 larrison and -oiae oilier candidates and orators— old Mr Thmrnuj:. for instan*e will Mrength'-n !:.e «'oii'i»lenco »r intelligent. I high minded and vtnoiic ciiixens in! him. Mi* lius convinced everyone that I he i.s an ir:a.\\, honest num.cliork full t»f I raiiu', iiv.-t, perfectly ,^eH-pos-j sessed. n6%:r r»'oiipi?ig over, never saying rush things S ich a man is noil likely to hi» nuyhodyclstv.- man if elert«kd president, ijarrison's adniinistration will lie a iiavrhnn. -administmlion. ami that will Ik1 I hi- e,st adminiMralion pos-.jlile. It. is Iheonly kind of adininiMralion llar-j nson is hmlt to]-.---!v. I'res.

iSiwaking of the Mills bill The iVru lJepuhliruii say.»: ••Nmtht rn product•« are protts'ted. porlheni ones are not." Thisis a are-fae«-d misstatement, and The Kepuhiican i.- a.sked for :m .\]»laruUion..j —Miami ('ounty -ntinei. ^.

Notlm-,^ ea.sH-r the UMrld. 1 he taritf on ug-.tr tuider the Mill.- bill is left at OS |H*rcent., and on I h-r it js left at 100 1-*J jM.»r 'ent. Th»-se are southern products, one of South Carolina anl the other of Louisiana. Now for the north-! ern product- Wool, salt* il:\-iow tallow, pork, |H'as. mariile. linseed oil. lime, hams, garden seeds. In'icks, himbor. IxM'swatc. !i"ci ami lincon. All tiiesvarej northern products that t'ome in ctmipirti- I Jion with 'anada, antl all are placed on I theiref! list in th Mills bill, Th" man! who is unable to in thi.s a discriminaon again^l fije north and in fav«»r of the soul I*, is su blinded by prejudice that he may be c.vju'cte'i to justify any out' rage that may lie committed in "Missi.ssipji or Louisiana againM IN-publitrans on election T^'pt:o!i«-an. S: I

The t!hieai:o Inter Ocean .says that there i^ no di.-alfection among the Scandinavian.-*, but that the Swede and .Norwegians are neariv all UepubhcasLs. The Swedish Kepnblican clubof t!ie Fifth Ward of i'ln'.ago numl.H'r.s about J.Vi memlKMs. and the sccretary,\. (Juslaf iiUndl»erL-. write"The club is unanimously in'favor olplotei- jn.. I IH is delej'inined to work' hard next dl in order to oraw thenstraw to the .Mack for the man whom they think will do the most to keep the American lalorers jirot^'t^l from comJH!tition with IMU'OJMV where the J«or wag«\s. ainontr other tilings. ha.ve made men h-avt? their homes and th- ir c-tuntry for this grand republic." I

Hon. Hcnjamin Harrison saitl in lS*u. two wars before his nomination for the •A revision ol tin- if

presidi .. lrom any Maud|x.Miit is a most difficult and Uehi'iiie work, and lor one 1 will not con.seiii. to it ill the s] »i igi and allow the iinuU'i'.dlv and blundenng 1 democratic leaders ol the house to ue he kmle. I lo not U»heve horizontal cuts. It there is a call, as I think tliere is. for changes the admuustrative features oi the law. and s»me oarticulars as to rates. 1 .shall insi-,i. t«»v one, that they shall be made ov fnendlv hands. Philadelpliia !tu!ie in.

lonniiKc and licumuc (.'hairmau Miriyh'*", of the southwestern hi.UiMHal bureau hits tssiird a htatennM'.t showing the total tonnage and revenue ol all the lines embraced in that association lor the month oi li:ne.

I he

most surprising leatureoi ll .enort to those who have taken stock in 'he statement that ihe Chicago. hurhiiLTtnn Quince was doing no business io speak ot is the c\ idence sliowii h\ die ligure« that the re enue of that road lrom freight shipments was greater than tl a: ol anv of the other roads during the month. In tne \olumeoj business measmetl bv tons stands third on the Its:, hut it the business ot the Hanrul :tl St. loc road was included in the IUiriington figures, as it ini^ht pioperlv *n\ tne saowing oi ilie latter would be even more favorable. At anv rate it is evident that the Lurhngton has been getting its share of what P.tile business there was for sinv of the roads, following are the lotals on ej:st ano west bound business combined:

Koads. 1 ons. Kevenue. rhicago Alton ... 17.:

f*7.2S

Hur.ington 17.US1.MS «f).»18.7:{ llanmhal «S: St. Joe. 1.710.10 Rock Island 14.0Sl.ti2 (iS.OSLM Wabash Webtcrn. .1S.U98 05 Gti.876.lCJ Mis souri Pacific .... 10 420 22 50.H0 ).(7 18.532 05

St I.. .V .v.nl' :aiu"!sco !'.!

lotal 190.00 $474.56:? 42 1 he lumber bhlpmenU of all time ro ids during the tame period aggregated lO.lOS.fiy tons, from which the total revenue was !j21,0017C. Tlie aboye utatement of course, inc.udes only bouthwe« crn impetltive Mis»oun nrcr business.— Chicago Times.

THE MILLS TARIFF BILL

AN EXTREMELY PARTISAN AND SECTIONAL MEASURE.

Its (JiU'l A tin XMiniK to lie to llurt Nortliorn IndiiHtrioH How It Wouttl Aflrct llit* Western IUIUKT If It Rver lirtiono |.mw V( 4'tHblf'H on lln*

I-*I-IM» I.Ul.

I he Ii ibun** publishes a 'comparative statement of the present rates of dutv on

of those which that measures pro)KKC.s to substitute tor them. There is no catthlv chance that the l)em.H'ratic partisan and sectional Mills bill v.dl bec4ime a a hiw, but it will be interesting tor western farmers to know what, it proj«ws to do. As it has Iwen ]ircp ii'ed bv the house committee on WJIVS and means it inav he taken lor granted that it is aeonrate. lule it will IK* interesting readmg to all manulacturersa.nd niijKnters it

will attract the .special attention ot western farmers, tor its perusal will nrove to (hem the truth of the claim made bv I lie I ribunethat the Mills lull \v:is a par-

tisan and sect loiial one whose chief ami was to !nu! northern industries*while .southern ones wen» bar«»ly touched or ueie left unuticcted. It willalsoshow tin in that much of thai measure of pr»n tection which has mtherto been extended to fanning interests is now to U* withdrawn the I emocracY gam at tlieelcction this fall thi-controi of the legislative and executive branches of the- government.

W ool. of *oiirse. is put on the fns^ bhtand next t« this staple tne hand (»f (:ongu^smau Mills falls hcavilv on the growers ol llax and hemp. At. present the farmer who raises the nrsi ol these is protn:ted bv a dutv of .vHi per ton on dressed flax. I hat it is now proposed to reduce to *|u. he dutv on llax thread and llax manufactures is cut from 10 down to J.i |H«r cent. Hemp warn is lowered from .». to l.i per cent., and manufactures of hemp lose Id per cont. I Ins is bv no means all that these spivial interests have to suffer. Hemp, on which there is now A duty of ^'III ton. ami ("•nip and llax tow. on which there is one of Sp fli. are put on the free list, as are also manila and substitutes, which now pay •.*• a ton: jute, which has paid 2M per cent: and sisal gra*.-\ \. hih has paid $b~ per ton. I 'hhacMpJ, »la\. on whii'h tlien» ha.s Jiifberto )k efKir diuy ol' s*20 ton. is also put on the fiveiist. and the duty on linseed oil is lowered from 2"i cents a gallon to 10. whij.' that on cantor oil is advanced.

The farmer, in looking iarihcr to see the extent t,f the tend'.'r coitsideration of Kogov itV M'lls for lii. welfare, will find that wjeiahle:.. fresh or in brine, which have hitherto paid lh rent, ari' on the. tree hsi. lie will ivitfiiiluT 1 he heavy imj»ortation of (ierman and Knnhsh potatoes mto this countrv last winter ami will wonder whether it will !e increased if they are made duiv-free. He will also notice that the duty on the •'starch, into which much ol his corn or potatoes »s manufactured, is toU- lowered

I mm 1 cents a JHIUIUS to one cent 1 lis beans and jx-as have been protected by a i«) per cent duty, but that to in- 'removed alt ogci her. while his sjarden seeds, which ha\e hitherto been protected 20 per cent, will have t» meet the untaxed competition of the foreign article. Even his oil secus are menaced and the imported ones an to pav nothing, instead of the quarter-cent per ]ound they have cell pavm:.. »iound mustard drop.-: lrom 10 cents a pound to 0. and beeswax, which used to be sheltered by a 20 per cent out v. will iro on thefn-c list.

Nor are his other interests unaffected. Meats, game, and poultrv. which have been pavl: 111 per cent, are to goon that, same caoncmus free list, if the Mills bill p.iose: and the com}etilion of foreign tallow, v.hieh has hitherto lcen limited by a duty of a cent a pound, will be unchecked. flesh lndu and i^ns ami oiher dairv ])roducts will come in free Mills has his way.

Itrooni corn—an important staple—is also put on the free list. Soni" of these items are el little value, and th" proposed reduction will not worrv the tanners. Others, however— and espceiallv thoM» whicn deal with wool. llax. hemp. IUIIK. eggs. brtHmicorn and vegetable*—will be apt t» strike them unfavorably, and will not tend to increase their admiration lor the party whieh. as its first step in what it ea'ls tarifl nd'orm. suggests thest» ptirtic.ular changes.—-T-hicago Tribune.

An Old ol .en. \. II. llai rtsonllii' -.mi-v is lulit ul ilhiiln Ili/nrv Harrison, that HAVING SUII'ITI^! nuii'ii lrom (lc|iri.(lations in liis ^anl. ami orchard, tlit' gardener ui j,c.l him fifjct a do^ lo protect Ins trim. Hut the pwiOi.MiL iif]. 1 iicrc is a In-tt^-r wav: Wt* must a Siindav .V:1UM1 tc icticr tt»IoiK ullcr tinisc liovs. Ho\c inci't this anl. ncr policy 111 tin." management of human allaus! to protect ourselves hv lirtilal mea.sun^s. hv kvs4st 1 ences, or lusher walls: when the onlv tine ami lasting safety consists 111 the "litTusion of those rational and moral principle.* winch transform mi-n into self-ie.*i)i*-t in^ anil sell -novernmfc heinns. llic solnl wall, the lnill-dot and the coniliinatio!) lock may keep tin1 tlnei out oi private premises, or in the public prison—tor a while: at least until he can jioison tile do^ or oven'onn1 thi» l»amT. Hilt nolle oi the.se tlilliK^ converts the thief or lessens his numlx'rs. Onlv the earlv inculcation of justice, ami a trnmin^ tlie sen*"- ol human irothi'i'lio.Hl call

I I It seem liiipossiblo lor Jl:ir|iers W eel.Iv to desci'ilK" the lu.publicau platform iairlv or accurately It now savs that I he platform does not pro|«)se fri-'

WIILSUV as an lndepeudent meiLs-iu"'- Lut •the declaration is that the national taxes on whisky should In- icjiealiMl rather than that anv probative ixes tinoh (lie most necessary articles should I IK: dimmi.shed. I lie )latlonn siivs noUnng of the kind. I lie phrase used is I The surrender ot anv jtart ol our pntoctive system. 'Ilu-s is very dilTcrenl. is (lossible to diminish the tax upon some iirticles without Kurrendering anv part o) our protective syst'in I'licre i« sugar, for instance, which is certiuulv ono of "the most nece-starv articles.

The Hepuhlicans in tliohouse voU'd solidy to cut the tax down one-liall. and the Democrats voted solidly the other wav.

"lilt \Somens National liepulilican committee, under tlio leal of Mrs. J. Ellon oster. of Iowa, litis IBSUO1 circular to the women of the Umtinl States advocating the exertion of their influence in Mia If of the Republican ticket. Tho womun of this oountry evidently are determined that tbe home shall not be pauperized by Engiteh freo trade.-Bnf-rolo Express.

oi. (lavnor, of .ov. Hills stun, on itiu-ssinj the demonhtr.iturn of lii|Uor mi-n the governors honor at Syracuse List llniisdav nitwit, sjnd: "I loll vou what. I would lather have saloons behind in.- |Militics anv time than hint hi*.. It is true that saloons take to jKihtics more naturally and vigorously than churches, hut if Uov. Mill is renominated It I* likclv that the churches will he heard !roin. too.

(«-n. Harrison lias nchlv earned the bru 11'*t he i.-. about to taken. It douhttiil it there is a leader in either part} lio eoiild susUun Ininselt in such iUJ oi deal as he has been through 111 the last, two months so creditably as he has done, ami in ke more tlmneighty timely and well-tin ni'it speeches without once i" |x atin himself or saving word that till- tsest |iart\- li-aders would wi-.h unsaid.-— I x.stuii .lournal-

all 11 *1 tor is affected bv the stills lid! and

1 he leveland .Sunday Sun hits pretty nt-ai thi renter ol the target this! Ii-- ll' iiifH-iats ha\'"* always ln-en worried il«nt tlie I hmcse. In issu tln-v wi-iit s". Ha to loige the Morev letter I h. .1..- iioni^ the same sort 01 iliing tills MM: in assi-rl 1111 that (.en. Harrison fa or*.I liitu si- initiation.

That Tfrml hevluig

AItHfls noarlv evt-rv run* tu *spritm. T»M» systoin liavlhf»(.'onio at'ciisione 1 to ihe hn»clim air ol winter. Is wi-akoiu''} ly tlie warm ta.vs rf cliarmlnn s- ason. uml letellly vwUN lo attacks or il.soaM: Uotul's Sarsaparilla -s jusltti" nu Ii tones and hniliis up cvi-rv purl nt tlie hol\. and also s\pt |s nil Impnritic": I rojii the hlood. 'l'ry It this season.

Stop that hawlctnt* with .1. K. I- *atarrh remedy. have Uiousaads of (cstlmontaU ot pelnianenccures.

Worth Knowing.

Mr. W II. Moruati. tnorcham. Lake ltv. la., WHS mkwi with a s»-vi»rt« oohL with a distnjssi ny eouirh and ninnini* into consumption tn Its first taK«s. trn.d many so-called pojjular couuh remedies air: steadily trrew wors •. Was rcduc* In lleshhad «l!fllctil'v in breathing and was tu.ahle to sleep 1-inallv tried Dr. Kind's New l)is coverv loreonsumnnon and tonnd lintnediate relief, and att urtim about a ha] dozen hot ties ton lid tinsel wel I md has had no re turnofthe disease. No other r«'inedy run show so urand a record of cures, as Dr. Ktim'.s

iv. Anna siiitt-iiiiiK "-, Marshall, Mo. write«: HaUards Snow Lh»!m«'Ut i^.thc be' article tor Mb. mmeiMn and Neuralgia I iiuvr ever ui »-d,and tor iame l»acl It utiMirpas^cd. 1 r»\rmniend it as.an i'n^ispcusih article' wbi.-h every lady should e«mst_,ntSy have at hand. lnc osel .p:e.i»c tinl ?1 lor which pleas.-send two lnttics, T. D.'JSrown ,\* fcjous A t:cn!s-:

A SsoiiMd Loo.il Onunon

ii. iiainbri'J^e Mund »y iM.» -'»»unly''Atly., Clay i'o.. Tex. ays: "Have us«-i K'ec .ri.» l-'i tcrswlth most happy r» suits. My hrolhcr also was very low with Maiarin! l-'ever and Jaundice, hut wns cureil bv ilmciv use of his medicine. Am satistle.i Kiveti Miters sav« bis lilts"

Mr. D. 1 W iicoxson. of

Morsk(.ave.

She Tried and Knows

s^v,.

addsa like lestimnnv.saving: He positlveiv IxMniVcs he would liavc died, had it not bi-en I for Ktcclric Ihtter^.

Ihisnicat rcm»*»lv will ward ofi.as well ivs euro ail Malaria Discus s, and :or all utuev Li\or and Stomach l)i-orders stands m? .-qualntl. I'rice :VI c, fnis and »1 utNve.v i'...'s

A leading chemist of New York says No phisters ol sucli merit as lie Ath-ln.plio-ros Plasters have ever :before been produced.' lhcv are a novelty because tliev are not ninde

Miniplv to sell cheap, thev are the best that science, skill and nionev .- can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, achos. weakness, lainenev», litey arc unequaled.

Fulton St.. Snniltiskv.O., Nov.21.

Thu Atblopliortw i'luKter nc{»-*l HVe tuofir. It is tho fi'tt 1 !vor Into aiul I luivo IIM^I umtiv UIIKR Our «lrncwut "t'lHHters an-all alNtut tli« ssinio" Imt don't think t»o now. I spnurutl my arm ar(«l MhouMt in •luly, audit lias raintui but it dtv j* not pnJii meat allium-. Mr». M.\ai.i. ^-a'Scid etknt for the Ix-autiful colored picii.!.-, MtHirt-i: Maidm." THE A THLOPHQFWS CO. t12 Wall St. /V.

Presidential election, the accession of a sovereign the outbreak ot a war. and notice that a shanty had een burden in 1 exas, all were hurried over the wires into the newspaper offices,and there bein no idea of discrimination, all were printed

No Universal Remedy

lias yet been discovered but. as at. least four-fifths of human disposes have their source in impure Blood, a medicine which restores that, thud from a depraved to a liealthv condition comes as near being a universal euro as any tliat iain be produced. Ayor's fearsapnrllla affects tlie blood 111 i^acli stage ot its formation, and is. therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints I ban any other known medicine.

Boils and Carbuncles,

which defy ordmnrv treatment, yield to Ayer Sursapanlhi after a comparatively tonef trial. llr. C.. Iv. Mtirrav.of Charlottcsvilh', \a.. writes thai for years he was afflict^'d with hoils which caused hiin much suiTernif hese were succeeded by earhunclcs, of which he had several at one tunc. lie then bewail the use of Aycr Sarsapanlln. and after taking three hollies, tlie carhuncles disappeared, and for six vcars lit* lias not had even a pimple.

That insidious disease, hcrofnla, is the fruitful eausi* of iiinumerahle complaints, Consumption hein onlv one of many equally fatal, hruplions. ulcers, son? eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, and the like, art? prcttv sure indications of a scrofulous taint in the system. -Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured bv pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which anse from impure blood, showing the need or Aycr Sarsaparilla to rcniedv the. evil.

AM sufTereis from blood disorders should give Aver .Sarsaparilla a fair rial, —avoiding all powders, ointments, and washes, and especially cheap and worthlvss compounds, which not onlv fail to elTei-t, a cure, but more frequently aggravate and confirm the diseases tliev are fraudulently advertised to remedy.'

New Discovery for *«nsum i»«'on«: ttran t«-i*. I to do ju^t what is claimed Trial h(llli-Ire-'Mi .VveA: o's.drnustore. I

vs an InniSDcnsr in arliclo.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

L'LTKL'ALLL-LH ITY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma6s. '•fold hy all IMce$l *ix l-oitJen, $&

Iitukcs a Lorrly (omplo^lon* a

SjlcnilId

I litis originated the blanket sheet. The publisher who could send out tiiebiggestblankctfora nickel was the most enterprising: the biggest paper •vas the best: it was a period of bigness but after a time the verv excess of the evil brought the remedy, and there be gan .111 era of discrimination, during which arose such journals as the Arc:o York Sun and Tin: CHICAGO DAII.V NEWS. I hat the public appreciated the new departure is best evidenced in the fact that the Situ reached a circulation of 150.000 a day, and 1111: DAILY Niavs 175,000. he: relations of nit wonderful and constantly growingpopularitv of the condensed, low-priced papers has so farbroughtthe cumbrous and high-priced blanket-sheets to their senses, that they have now somewhat reformed both as to size and price, but they are still too far removed from the true ideal of American journalism to meet the needs of the great majority.

In the west 1111: CHICAGO DA»II.Y NI:WS has ueen the first to appreciate and meet the situation. and it now enioys the results of its twelve years of

Sold by all newsdealers

S3.00

per year, or

Tonic and curcs Cancc.r, llolls

j-l imjilcs. Scrofula, Morcurial ami Hlood Dlseitsps. Sold by vour Dni^isi iTcdiciro C:., fittsturgh, Ta.

CATARRH

MAM

FIYS

Groiin Balm

ii- :i i: ihiv

ial

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Vi.SA.

Is I )•«.

9'ntn/ Ail\^'en'••.iiitf ha always proV'

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ONE CKNT per copy, six cents

25 cents per month. Every

-iftl louisviuclltwAi8AiirtCnimc61lr.l(a-

ftLWAYS GiVES^iS I ITS PATRONS

Tho Full Worth of Their Money by I Taking Thcra I uafAlyundQuicmy between

Chicago iP -Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnatin* Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. 12T"Gct Mupa (ind Tune Tableo if yoxi wa?it toM Uiorc* 1'ully Informed—ul Ticket Acento tCoup^a Station* have ihom—or eddrons

A I E S

I Po uir Own Uvemy: ax ll»nn» with 1

PEERLESS DYES.

Jliov will live everything. I hey are sixd evvrvwliere. I^ice lOo. a pneknge.-to colors. 1 hev have no "(juiil for strength, itrtghliiesti. nmount In puckuncs or lor fastness of color or non-lading qualities. They do uot crook or smut. Kor sale by IJ*\V Msuer. T. l.Hrowxi a Son. John (srealcs. hr.. 11 K. Market ttlreot, LrawloidsvlJlo. 1ml

TKEGr^AXf^ficR

BRIE BLOOD

APCsitiyl CureforscrqtulA! RHtUMATlSHSCA.lDHtADoRTETTEFl BOILS PiMPL^ OLDoRCHHOKlC SORES!) 0fw.LKl»(D5AKoAa DIS£/\3L5ARISIN8 FRPH AH IMPURE,SVXt OTTKEBLOODJ ^IPCRBOTTLE 6 FOR $5

fcisfte.

1 ml:miin ition,-: I lo:iK 1 hv Sovcis, i'l UK* I Sctisi* of

Tn*t6:

KAY-FEVER iml Sinc^!! i'K T! ii '. I'l'K K. p:irti« lt i-. .ippticii lulu ilt'* noMni agreuiLSif. I'rici* oil e« nt bv insi il, re-"-

JJDISIOUS ANU PERSISTENT

,.»

J? LORO & TKOWSAS,

4 v.t I A O

The Newspaper Revolution,

iiic cia of ruiiibious '.ilanUei-fheels seems .roniinj to .ir. f.-m!, newspapers like l!'."' .\' I f-f Sun CI!ii.,v,,j DAIJ.V NEWS arc the prominent journalistic succcsv.s of the period. The papers that give enough r..\viim.\ I:: tn til! .» good- volume in each laily issue are going out of favor with many people who have some other cmployiiicn^u then time than the search through mountains of straw for kernel* of news. The sheets that rive the news !y :. in: iiVni: :II! i.iiinlv. .MI.I without iinneccssarv padJm^, are tahim the lead 111 the great ciner,.

I'ui ty vcars asjo the chief duty of an editor, in considcrablv more than the circulation! of a)i ••Wi vsc.v ol lus limited facilittes. was to gather all the Chicago dailies combined. It is hardly livcc-.v-ne could and print it. Intelligence was to say that such a circulation could not be attain. much less maintained, except bv a paper ol i. grade of excellence, as well as one sold at: a i«V-

news iic c. ir.insinitteii slowlv many occurrences of interest were never heard of beyond their immediate l.icalitv: ocean mails were long in transit, and tlie lar price, lo wm such recognition th "verlhrow of an European dynastv was not lenown paper must be as qood a vcivspapn as the betiere until long after the event, buddenlv there of its higher-priced competitors. And this

Mine a change. I he railroad and the telegraph I DAII.V Nr.ws certainly is. It is a member el superseded old methods, and the ncwspapei was Associated I'res.s. and is'.he onlvpaucr in l.nu literally flooded with news. The death of a petty which possesses :i franchise which secures ivard politician in San Francisco, the result of a both the day and night dispatches of the As

15 THE. BE5T OK EAPJH

^£YEK?A1U3 TO CUR^.

•T.

^TKEOKi-YlKFAtUBLtC IoR KEURW.GIA.-

-SOLD EVERYWHERE

KashVIU" Todfj

lion. In the general iiekl ot news-gathering t: rpresents tile-highest degt eeltic progressive enterprise of American journalism a.i a //i-rivr-jiaucr-hallenges compari.-on with any in tlie hind.

In its editorial coiur.ins I !,\n.v NICTVS pe.'ik.i lrom :.l sl:t: 1 (ij.11 the inde-'1 icndenl ncii -.paper, am! tiierebv e-.cajv iX the teniptati of impairing.hones'.'and honorable itifiu'eiic- b\* condottinr .'or

rap of lib"-' lJ':£

Id.

questional.) .l|.n tr,i

defentiing th pressure ul ]),irn* :v!ie 1 organ, neither is it a stions of principle. it ha

aire of its convictions. I he no party, sect or interest, it voices flic mand ot all those belter elements .if behalf ot puritv. honestv ana uerenc,

So conspiciotis a success must, nave tb tators. ami I nr. DAII.V .\I-:WS has the endorsement such imitationalvvavs bestows. I lowever as it i- t:».onlv one-cent paper 111 Chicago or the est nu lsamember of the Associated Press—all other! )ucago Associated Press papers cost cenu—all j^t 7 7 nr i'ntiw

mutation must continue, so far as

pioneer work in a daily circulation averaging over is concerned, to be but imitation. I HE CHICAGO three times that of any of its contemporaries, and I DAII.V I\E\YS IS the original. the best.

per

farmer can

now

than the cost of the old time weekly. Address VICTOR F. L-AWSON, 1'ubUshei- THK DAILY Nhws Uncage

lilt".i" tne .. no: rnni:a' in the «.-*' 0r\:aii "fi

le"IK he

'ill aii til US'

Hv just so much as it

menus itseli to liie regarii ol thetrniv pie of the coniniunity does it voluntasnounce any communitv ol interest with all 01!

1 i-i

1 e-

mi:

week. Mailed, postage pa:d. for

have his daily paper at little more