Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(Telegraphic summary.* •- ’ ’ . % i ■ - ■—'*' Th© Mwwaohuaettß authorities have stopped the running of Sunday trains on the Housatonio railroad. The Chief of Police of N«W Haven, Ct, has notified the Salvation army that they will be wrested if they sing in the streets. The Salvationist Captain says they will not stop tmtil ordered by the JCayoe. J. A. Ebert’s furniture factory, B. B. Doon's bobbin works, and W. W. Allemns’ machine shop, Philadelphia, Pa, were destroyed by fire. Loss about # 60,000; insured for #30,000 During a circus performance at Suspension Bridge, New York, there being about 1,500 people in attendance, a gate of wind prostrated the tent, creating a panic among the audience, in which a great many were severely hurt, though none were killed Adelaide S. Smith* brought sui{, under the civil damage act, In Brooklyn* against Patrick Dempsey and Cornelius dark, liquor dealers, for #10,030, for selling her husband liquor, and causing him to become a drunkard. A jury has given her a verdict for #2,500. J. H. Baker & Co.’s saltpetre works in Brooklyn, New York, were damaged by fire to the extent of #40,0001 Fifty thousand bills were examined by the experts appointed to examine the Brooklyn bridge accounts. Neither fraud or reasonable ground for complaint was discovered. A wedding of great splendor occurred at the residence of the Hon Hamilton Fish, on the Hudson The contracting parties were Hugh Northcote, son of Bir Stafford Northcote, the British statesman, and Miss Edith Fish, daughter of the ex-Secretary of State

WESTERN.

An express train on the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis railroad was wrecked two miles south of Seymour, Ind, by the washing out of a culvert The engine, baggage-car, sleeping and first passenger car went down. David Hutchinson, engineer, Millard Humes, fireman, George Ammon, baggage-master, and an unknown man, a porter in charge of a new Pullman car were killed At the time of the aocident the train was running at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, and when the engine went down in the culvert, the cars were piled up on top of It Several passengers in the parlor-oar were hurt, but none seriously. Lightning struck the Hazard Powder Company's magazine at Hutchinson, Kan., exploding it, the concussion doing considerable damage to the town. At the session of the annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Indiana the Rev. David Knickerbocker, D. D., of Minneapolis, was elected to the Bishopric to fill the vacancy created by the death of Bishop Talbot, which occurred a few months.ago.

At the annual meeting of the Chicago, Bock Island and Paoiflo Railroad Company, in Chicago, R. R. Cable, formerly Vice President and General Manager, was elected President of the company, to succeed Hugh Biddle, who declined a re-eleotion.

Sixteen striking coal miners, who interfered with the working of new men near Pinckneyville, 111, were arrested on a warrant sworn out by the owner of the mine, and fourteen of them lodged in jail in default of bail. The families of the imprisoned miners demanded that the County Commissioners furnish them with means of subsistence while the heads of the families are imprisoned. Being refused old, the women attaoked the non-union-miners as they were going to work and drove them back. Kalamazoo, Mich., has been granted a city ohariier by the Legislature, and hereafter the Council will make her laws Heretofore she has been the largest village and polled more votes than any one precinct in the United States.

The greatest trotting event of this year is set down for July 19, when St Julien and Clingstone, the fastest geldings in the world, will compete at Chicago for ♦7,000. Should 2:lo}£ be beaten, the Driving Park will add SI,OOO to the profits of the winner. Seven persons were drowned in one day in different parts of Missouri, under similar circumstances: Henry and Wil iam Temple and August Koike, while riding in a skiff in the Missouri liver opposite Glasgow were npset, and all were drowned. Mr. and Mrs. George Redhalr were-drowned while crossing a swollen creek near Breckenridge. Ira Purdue, of Pettis country, and Miss Townsend were drowned in an attempt to cross Muddy Qceek, near Warrensburg.

SOUTHERN.

A six-days’ walking match at Baltimore was won by Hughes, “the topper,” who closed with 553 miles to his credit Noremac was second with 516 miles. Mormon missionaries are working assiduously In North Carolina, and are having considerable success among the more Ignorant class of the rural districts, and especially among the women. The rites practiced by the missionaries are such as to prompt husbands lealous of their wives’ good names to go a-gonnlng for the former. Mrs. Haynes,of Iberia parish, La.,was hilled by lightning while throwing clothes over a wire line fastened to trees The Grand Jury at Austin has indicted forty members of the Texas Legislature for gambling. A number of those so caught left the money with counsel to pay the minimum fine rather than go to trial. Some one entered the County Clerk’s office the other night and stole all the Indictments, including those against the Legislators. Sid Combs was taken from jail at Whitesburg, Ky., and hanged to an elm tree by a mob, for the murder of W. A Polly. Two Mexican horse thieves were being oonveyed from Gonzales to fian Diego, Texas, when twenty-five men overpowered the officers. An execution followed in short order A fight between negroes in the suburbs of Wilmington, DeL, resulted in the fatal injury of three of the participants. The Georgia wool clip this year is one of the largest ever known. The death is announced of Mr. Charles 0. Fulton, the editor and proprietor of the Baltimore American. He was bom in Philadelphia in 1816, and after leaving school was apprenticed to the printing trade. He be came connected with the American in 1853 and nine years later its sole proprietor. At a fijpe in Santa Clara, Mexico, five ■ little girls were burned to death. John Jarrett, President of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, has given it to be understood that he does not desire a re-election at the hands of the convention that meets in August

WASHINGTON.

Secretary Chandler has denied the, equest of the cadet-engineer corps to be recognized as In the navy till the Supreme Court or Congress passes upon the question of their status The Secretary says he is acting in conformity to the evident Intention of Congress to reduce the “top-heavi-ness” of the navy. Statistician Nimmo adduces figures to prove that the improvement of the Mississippi can have little effect in regulating railway-freight tariffs, as waterways can not successfully compete with railroads. Be affirms that traffic on the Mississippi is not. only relatively but absolutely decreasing. Toward the close of his two week’s address to the jury in the star-route case, R T Merrick convulsed the court, jury and spectators by tffi# sarcastic reference to

Steve Dorney’e ttnretentive memory. Ho said he Wbuld bury Dorsey alongside of Beardell; his fellow-conspirators should he mourners Over them he would erect arch, one end resting on the grave of Dorsey, the other end Oh that of Berdeil, and on the kSydWhe of/he arch should be written the epitaph “They were delightful and lovely in their lives, and in death ware not separated,* and if, notwithstanding counsel’s prayers, Gabriel, When he pafcses over there graves, should blow, and the fcortuptfcnd buried Dorsey should Arise an immortal spirit and COmO into that last grand court before the Great Searcher of hearts before whom we must all appear, and the Great Searcher and All-Knower should ask Mm, “Were you not in the flesh known as Stephen W. Dorsey?" the spirit would answer, 1 don’t remember *

POLITICAL.

Senator Sherman attended A Republican county convention at Mansfield, and made a speech In Which he claimed that Republioan losses in the North were being offset .by gains in the South. Gen. Grant, in an interview at Louisville, Ky., speaking of the political situation expressed the opinion that Blaine and tiogah were eaoh very strong men for the Republican nomination in 1884. Gov. Hendricks was interviewed the other day. He expressed great admiration for Gov. Tildeft, and said there seemed to be a strong sentiment among the Democracy “in favor of the old ticket’—meaning Tilden and Hendricks. The Massachusetts Board of Health and Charities refused to remove its Secretary, Mr. Sanborn, at the bequest of Gov. Butler, who accused Mr. Sanborn, of showing disrespect for him in the oOurse of official correspondence. The Pennsylvania Senate has passed n bill tb Abolish the oontract system In prisons and reformatory institutions. It also passed a measure designed to prohibit political assessments

Both house of the Pennsylvania Legislature have appointed a committee to investigate the charges against the Standard Oil Company. The lowa Democrats, in convention at Des Moines, nominated L. G. Kinne, of lowa county, for Governor, and adopted a platform v hich pronounces for a tariff for revenue only, declares In faVor of Civil Service and opposes constitutional prohibition. The OhiC Republicans assembled at Columbus and placed in nomination Judge J. B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, for Governor, Senator John Sherman peremptorily declining the honor. The platform favors a protective tariff, indorses President Arthur’s administration, approves the submission of the prohibitory amendment to a vote of the people and favors a reform of the Civil Service.

A meeting of the Indiana Greenback State Control Committee, at Indianapolis, was attended by about fifty persons, representing eleven Congressional Districts It was decided not to join with the Ant-Mo-nopolists, hut to strengthen the party throughout the State by organizing clubs. H. Z. Leonard, of Logansport, was elected Chairman of the Committee, and the missionary work devolved upon him. At the session of the Wisconsin Prohibition Convention, held in Madison, the following resolution was unanimously adopted; “That, in view of the developments of the past two or three years we declare it to he our oonviction that no real friend of prohibition can consistently support any man for publio office or any politloal party that is not fully committed to the prohibition of the liquor traffic. ”

MISCELLANEOUS. A Washington dispatch says the soldiers are getting ready for a systematic movement upon the next Congress, with the view of securing another increase of their pensions and other legislation in their behalf. Francis A. Osborn, the President of the United States Maimed Soldiers’ League, whose headquarters axe in Philadelphia, is sending out circulars calling for contributions to influence legislation in their interest The thirty-fourth annual convention of t the American Medical Association was held at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. John L. Atlee, of Pennsylvania, who graduated sixty-three years ago, delivered the annual address. A Toronto court has decided in the case of Magura vs. Mag urn that a divorce obtained by a resident of Canada in the United States is not valid in the Dominion. The American Medical Association, at Cleveland, laid on the table for one year a resolution introduced by Dr. Pollock, of St. Louis, to revise the code of ethics This disposes for the present of the talk of permitting consultations with physicians not of the regular, or allopathic, school A dispatch from Oposura, Sonora, states that Gen. Crook was, on the Ist of June, encamped at Trescastillos, where Gen. Garcia defeated the Apaches on April 39. Scouting parties in different had failed to discover any hostiles Apaches were, however, reported to be committing depredations near Bavlspe, indicating that theydiad eluded Crook.

FOREIGN.

Thomas Oaffrey, the fourth of theassasins of Cavendish and Burke at Phoenix Park, a year ago, was hanged in the Dublin jail on the 2nd inst. When placed in the dock he pleaded guilty, and stated that until twenty minutes before the tragedy he did not know what was going to happen. At a banquet given to Portuguese and Spanish statesmen in Madrid, Senor Castelar made a speech advocating a political union of the two Iberian nations. Viscount Almendurka, of Portugal, pointed out the obstacles to a union between a tranquil nation like Portugal and an agitated country like Spain. It is reported that the Pope is about to order the suspension from all sacerdotal functions of such Irish clergymen as continue to participate in political agitation. Five members of the Republican Brotherhood at Waterford, Ireland, have been arrested upon the charge of conspiracy to murder. A “peer of the realm,” Lord Charles Beresford, has entered the prize-ring in England. The arrival in that country of Jem Mace and his Maori novice was no sooner announced than his Lordship’s arlstocratio blood was stirred for a fight He challenged the Maori and Mace, and a set-to -without gloves was arranged between him and Maoe. The latter was soundly thrashed. The Prinoe of Wales was present, and he was surrounded by a large number of aristocratic sports and private gentlemen. Much uneasiness exists in English political circles over the aggressive policy of France in Tonquin, China, and Madagascar. The Gladstone Government is somewhat embarrassed over the radical movement in favor of reform in the London municipal corporations and the land agitation in Scotland, which continues to spread. Count von Moltke’s recent tour to Italy Is believed in France to have been undertaken for the purpose of determining the best route for an invasion of Southern France; Expatriation is to be the reward of the Informers in the Phoenix Park murder trials James Carey has objected, hut the authorities Imperatively require that ha shall leave the country. , Davitt, Healy and Quinn, the Irish agitators, have been released from Kilmainham jail, where they confined for four months os account of utterances construed by the British Government so be seditious. [ •' . In a letter explaining his withdrawal from the Parnellite party, MoCoan, member of Parliament for Wicklow, alleges that the

policy of his late associates is communism and rebellion thinly veiled. The Mayor of Moscow has been banished to his estates for expressing the hope at a recent banquet that the Czar would institute a constitutional regime. , , Edward Harrington, m'ember of Parli&tafent aihd editor the Kei'ry SerUinel, and 'the publisher of the paper named have bees sentdhodd, for the publication of a seditious placard, to imprisonment for 'six months. Two compos!tore who “assisted” in the publication have been sentenced to two months’ Queen Victoria is afflicted With dropsy, and het physicians consider her condition unsafe, feeceht Ms of despondency add wakatfch'oly have effected serious Insults, and it is feared that in a shtirt time she will be confined te NSS: bed. One of the good old, bnt happily now extinct, Puritan customs, from which a hill near Salem, Mass., has derived an immortal name, has been resusciatted In Sierira Leone with, no doubt, gratifying result* t 6 the Strait-laced Inhabitants. Sbme fifty persons suspected ttf indulging in witchcraft haVe bfeen burned aliVe in the Sherbro district. , War preparations on a great Scali are being made lfl Paris fdf a war with China. James B. Keene’s Blue Grass won the Ascot Biennial stakes for 8-year-olds at London, there having been seven starters in the race. Eighteen Egyptian dffiefers have been found guilty 'of ‘coniplioity th the burning of 4&x&udria Two of them were sentenced to death, and the others to various terms of penal servitude Carey, the Dublin informer, who is kept looked up because he refuses to quit Ireland, says, If finally compelled to go, that he will return. Sir George Bowyer, the English legal writer, is deed.

EATER NEWS ITEMS.

The Harper High-License hill passed the Illinois Hons® of Representatives by a rote of 79 Ayes to 55 noea Four Republican members voted in the negative, and ten Democrats recorded themselves as in favor of the measure. It imposes upon saloonkeepers selling whisky an annual license fee of #SOO, while those confining themselves to the sale of beer and wine will be required to pay #l5O per annum.

The Sheriff at Independence, lowa, becoming alarmed for the safety of the two desperadoes, the Barber brothers, whom he had received from the Sheriff of Waverly as a matter of accommodation, declined to longer keep them, as the mutterings of the public seemed to indicate that an illegal “neck-tie” festival was on the tapis. lie therefore returned them to the Sheriff at Waverly, who placed them in jail at that place About midnight the jail was attacked by a large crowd of men, armed with axes, crowbars and beams, whose demand for the surrender of the desperadoes had been refused by the jailer. An entrance was forced, when the murderers were seized and taken half a mile from the Court House, where they were hanged to a tree. The mob was composed of men from Fayette county and Germans near where the Barbers killed Kersting. They were led by Bheperd, a brother of the one killed last fall The Sheriff refused to give up the keys, so they battered down the doors with sledge-hammers, and, after a short delay, came out with ropes around the boys’ necka Some of the best citizens tried to use reason and get them to desist, but it was of no use. They were perfectly orderly and talked calmly, but said they were determined to have the prisonera The boys stood up under it all the way through without flinching, and never asked a word of mercy during the entire proceedinga

The business failures during the week ending June 9, numbered 178 as against 151 the previous week, an inorease of 22. The distribution of failures was as follows: New England States, 23; Middle, 22; Western, 56; Southern, 26; Pacific States and Territories, 17; New York city, 10; Canada, Ift Lord Randolph Churchill made a bitter attack upon the Gladstone Ministry in the House of Commons for its course in the late war in Egypt The poorer class of the Russian peasantry are to be relieved of the poll-tax, and the rest of the people are to be granted a reduction of one-half in the same tax. A powder magazine at Scutari, Albania, was exploded by lightning, and many persons were killed Sheriff Donckley and T. W. "Waller fought a horseback duel near Patrick Court House, Ya. Waller was fatally wounded He was an opponent to Donokley at the last election. Elbert M. Stephenson was hanged at Lawrenceville, Ga., for murdering his aunt, for which crime he was arrested while preparing to attend a camp-meeting. He asked that a band be engaged to play “The Golden Slippers” at the gallows, but his request was refused A bill incorporating the Cape Cod Ship Canal Company, has passed the Massachusetts Senate. The Massachusetts Board of Charities having elected a Superintendent of the Tewksbury Almshouse, Gov. Butler has notified them that their action is invalid, as the right of nomination belongs to the executive. Eliphalet Clark, the oldest homeopatic physician in Maine and one of the founders of the American Institute of Homeopathy, died at Portland, aged 82 years. The Turkish Government has virtually raised the duties on liquor by compelling its storage at Smyrna, and intends, when the treaty of commerce expires, March 18 next, to stop the importation of American meats, lard, oil, eta Gen. Wallace has entered a protest

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Bmtves.. $ 6.00 @ 7.12)4 Hogs 7.26 @ 7.76 Flour—Superfine 4.20 & 4.60 X White 1.1716® 1.18 No. 2 Red, 1.2314® 1.24 Corn—No. 2 65 @ .6616 Oats—No. 2 51)4® .6 x% Pork —Mess...., .' 19.76 @20.00 Card .... .1114® .1134 CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers., 6.25 @ 6.85 Cows and Heifers 4.75 @ 5.40 Medium to Fair 4.70 @5.10 HOOS 4.60 @ 7.25 Flour —Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.76 @ 6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 6.25 @ 5.60 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 1.1216® 1.13 No. 2 Red Winter 1.15 @ 1.16 Corn—No. 2 66M® .5634 Oats—No. 2 30 @ .3916 Rye—No 2 64 & .6416 Barley—No. 2 39 @ .80 Butter—Choice Creamery 19 @ .20 fiGGS—Fresh 1616® .17 Pork—Mess 19.12>[email protected] Lard n%& .1134 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No, 2 i.iiJ6@ 1.1134 Coen—No. 2 5016® .5654 Oats—No. 2 3914® .3934 RYE—No. 2.... J 6016® .01 Barley—No. 2.... .6516@ .66 Pork—Mess 18.90 @19.00 Lard 1116® .1134 ST. LOUIS, Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.1954® 1.20 Corn—Mixed 61 ® .6114 Oats—No. 2 4016® .403 a Rye .69 @ .60 Pork—Mess. 19.60 @20.00 Lard Jlle® .1134 CINCINNATI Wheat—No. 2 Red. 1.1516® 1.16 Corn 64 @ .55 Oats .42 @ .43 Rye..... 6214® .63 Pore—Mess 19.75 @20.00 Lard J 1 @ .1114 TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2 Red [email protected] Corn 58K® .5816 Oats—No. 2 42 @ .43 DETROIT. Flour *.25 @ 4.60 Wheat—No. 1 White 1.12 @1.14 Corn—N a 2 65 @ .56 Oats—Mixed 45 @ .46 Pork—Mess 20.50 @21.00 INDIANAPOLIS, Wheat—No. 2Red j. 14 @1.14)6 Coen—No. 2 54 @ .5416 Oats—Mixed.. AO @ .4014 EAST LIBERTY. PA Cattle—Best 6. 0 @ two Fair 6.00 @6. 25 Common. *.76 @ 6.00 HOOS ... 7.2# @ 7.35 @ 6-“

POLITICAL.

Conventions of the Republican* and Demeegfttn of Ghl© ana r Bwa. > ! .. - Judge Foraker and Judge Kinoe Nominated tor Governor — The Platforms. Ohio nepubUcansv The State Cobvenkfdn bf thb Ohio BepnbWhen the nomination fok Governor came up, ..Congressman Bra Butterworth presen' ed the name of Judge J. B. Foraker, of Cincinnati. Private Dalzell thereapon sprang from his seat, and gesticulating wildly declared that the convention baa bnt one duty to perform, and if it Hid that success was assured He then nibved that the Hott. Johh ghCrtaah fib homifaated by abclAmUtiOn. This was Sufficient ft) stake things decidedly exciting evefcjjr way. There wierfe loud and prolonged cheeks ana Senator fifierman rapped Xonhlyfpr order, which was soon restored, and theq in,, the most emphatic manner stated that he could not under any circumstances be a candidate, nor oould fee, it nominated, accept. After this little interruption, the nomination of Judge Foraker was made by acclamation. .The remainder of the ticket was as follows: lieutenant Governor, William G. Bose, <jf Cleveland; Supreme Judge, (long terifi), W. H. Upson, of Akron (iUcttmnenw; Supreme Judge (reetttlcV and., long term), John H. Doylb,,pl Toledo (incumbent); Clerk of the Supreme Court, Dwight Crowe]/, of Ashtabula county (incumbent); Attorney General, N. B. Earnhart, of Miami county: Auditor, John F. Ogieveef of Clark county; Treasurer, John C. Brown, of Jefferson; Commissioner of Common Schools, D. F. De Wolfe, of Toledo; Member of Board of-Pub-lic Works, Leo Weltz, of Wilmington. The following platform was adopted: , The Republicans of Ohio, in State Convention assembled, have adopted the -following d eel art - party, in preserving the life of the nation, in giving freedom, ana jeqdal rights te all it* citizens; in the reconstruction of the Unioh; hr the upolding of the aational hohor; in the generous previsions made jfor thoee.Who have suffered for their ctohnttj; in keeping the natiohal faith and advancing the inational credit; in the Speedy payment of the public debt; in the reduction of national taxaition; in the elevation of the civil service, and in the enacment of a series of wise publio messlures which haVe given the country unexampled •prosperity, have given the best assurance of its purposes for the future. i 2. That the Republican party believe now, as in S' ’ e past, in the maintenance of a tariff system hich will provide a revenue for the Governent and at the same time will protect American 'producers and American labor; that it is opjposed to the Democratic doctrine of “a tariff for irevenue only,* because such a doctrine. If enforced, would of necessity compel American (workmen to accept the uhremuheratiVe wages which are paid their foreign rivals. It looks •with alarm upon the purpose, already avowed by the Democratic leaders, that the nekt Congress will revise the tariff by further reducing the duties on imports, whioh, if executed, wiu unsettle the business of the country, and will produce great injury to tue mechanics, producers, and artisans of the land. 8. That the wool tariff of 1887 Should be restored at the first possible opportunity. 4. That We are ill favor of the establishment by Congress of a National Bnrean of Labor Statistics, for the purpose of collecting and systematizing all statistics relating to the industrial, Social and sanitaxg condition of the laboring boasses of the nation. 6. 'fihat we approve of the action of the General Assembly of Ohio in the submission of the constitutional amendments in relation to the liquor traffic, thus giving an opportunity to the people to make each changes in the organlo law bf the State as may be approved by their judgment. 6. That we approve of the taxation of the liquor traffic lor revenue, and for the purpose <tf providing against the evils resulting from such traffic. . 7. That we congratulate the country upon the reduction by the last Congress of internal taxes of more than $40,000,000 annually, while at the same time the credit of the nation Is maintained, and the steady reduction of the national debt is provided for. 8. That the wise anti conservative administration of President Arthur meets with the hearty approval of the Republicans of Ohio. ' 9. That we commend the action of the General ‘Assembly of the State in providing a commission to examine into the system of prison contract labor, and we declare ourselves in favor of the abolition of said contract system. | 10. That we reiterate the declarations of previous Republican conventions in favor of civil ■service reform, and welcome every intelligent effort to make that measure practical, and we especially approve the provisions made by the (Republican Congress for giving the patriotic 'soldiers of the late war, with the proper qualifications, the preference for all places under the Government.

1L That we favor the repeal of the law limiting the time in which applications for pensions under the Arrears of Pension act shall be made. 12. That the greatly-improved condition of the 'nubile institutions of the State; the successful refunding of the public debt at a rate of Interest lower than a loan has been placed by any other 'State; the provision for and payment of $1,800,000 >of the public debt —the improved financial condition of the State being snoh that we may reduce the rate of taxation, and at the same time be amply able to make large expenditures for the benefit of the charitable institutions of the State—all this, accomplished in the face of what appeared to be an absolute necessity, under Democratic administration, to- Increase State taxation, attests the wisdom, care and economy of the administration of Gov. Foster, and is an assurance to the people of the State that their best interests are to be subserved by the continuance of the Republican party In power.. . Judge Foraker, tub nominee, is a native of Ohio, and is a young man, being only 37. He was admitted to the bar in lt6 \ and has practiced his profession in Cincinnati. He was elected Judge of the Superior Court in 1879, but was compelled to resign, on account of ill-health. He is of English stock, and the name was formerly spelled “Fouracre.”

lowa Democrats. The Democrats of lowa held their State convention at Des Moines on the (ith inst The Hon. Edward Campbell was made Temporary Chairman. In taking the chair Mr. Campbell made a speech of fifteen minutes’ length, devoted to a sanguine statement of the Democratic prospects and to a jreview of the Republican party. During a wait upon the Credential Committee, Hon J. Sterling iMorton, of Nebraska, addressed the conversion, taking the ground that tariff for anything but to get money to pay the public 'expenses is unconstitutional, and tariff taxes !for anything like protection should and must be abolished. ; Mr. Gannon, of Scott, antagonized the •speech of Mr. Morton, and made a motion (that it be declared the voice of the convention that itrdoes not indorse the fr. e-trade sentiments of Mr. Morton. : Mr. Gannon was called to order from every .'part of the house, but succeeded in making a speech in favor of protection before he was silenced by the chair. The Committee on Credentials reported ninety-eight out of ninety-nine counties of the State represented. • The Committee on Organization reported 'Congressman Posey for Permanent Chairman, L. W. Goode for Secretary and T. O. 'Walker for Recording Secretary. Mr. Posey, on taking the chair, counseled moderation and begged for wise action, say‘ing the people of lowa are ready to trust .'the Demo- ratic party. He declared against all sympathy with sumptuary laws and protection. Cori orute encroachments must be restrained by all possible constitutional means. : An informal ballot for Governor resulted as fo'lows: Mallory, of Lucas, 94; Cleggitt, of CerroGorde. 33; Merrill, of Clinton,. 23; Merritt, of Polk, 217; Kinne, of Tama, 37a A formal ballot was ordered and had, as follows: Kinne, 488; Mallory, 44; Merritt, 203. Judge Kinne’s nomination was made unanimous on the motion es Congressman Murphy and Gen. Jone ->. Justin C. Clark, of Montgomery, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation. Judge Hayes was nominated for the Supreme Bench on the first ballot, by a large majority. Edgar B. Farr, of Page, was nominated for Superintendent of Public Instruction by acclamation. The report of the Committee on Resolutions was made by Judge Thayer, of the Clinton Age. which was unanimously adopted. as follows: Resoloed, The Demooratio party in convention assembled reaffirm the great principle# whioh are the foundations of free government, among which are equal rights to all. special privileges to none, the protection of the weak against the encroachments of the strong, equal taxes, free speech, free press, free schools, and, first of all, a free and incorruptible ballot. Resolved, That we denounce the abuse in the civil service of the Government, State or national, inaugurated and perpetuated by the Republican party, and we favor the extension of civil-servioe reform in every department of the Government. Resolved, We arraign the last Republican Congress for the extravagant increase of public expenditure, and demand eoonomy in every branch of the Government. Resolved, That we favor-a tariff for revenue only by a gradual but persistent reduction of protective duties, and we denounce the tariff legislation of the last Congress as the result of corrupt and disgraceful Intrigues and shameless attempts to perpetuate existing evils, under the pretense of tariff reform. Resolved, That we oppose constitutional prohibition, and, in the interests of practical temperance, we favor a well-regulated license law, with penalty of forfeiture of license for violation thereof. Resolved, That it is the right and duty of the State to regulate railways through legislative enactments, and we demand such action as will fully protect the interests of the people In every respect, and prevent unjust railway charges of any kind, and at the same time as far as possible promote mutual confidence and friendship between the railways and the people. Rcuplved, So sacred are the rights of American citizenship, that we demand of the Government that no citizen thereof shall be Imprisoned by * foreign government without charge, or denied the rights < f trials and we cordially sympathise wi h t’-.e c 1 messed of all nations struggling for their LOi.si vutional rights and liberties.

THE GREAT TRIUMVIRATE.

Some BeeeUeetimM'«f Cl*y, Webster end [Old Fogy, in the Courter-Jonm*LJ John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster entered Congress almost simultaneously. They were regarded as the three greatest statesmen of the country in their day. They were all men of very great ability; bf V«ty different feh&racter Bf mind a£well as style '&t oratory. „ They also differed widely ok many questions of public policy. On the 4th day of March, 1850, Mr. Calhoun entered the Senate Chamber, supported on the one side by his colleague, Judge Butler, and on the oth«* by Senator Mason* bf Virginia; whb tescorted, him to his se«. He Was Sd palft and temaciatea that Re Jfloked, at mbst litStiliy & cSarfisUa. mis health had been failing him for a year, fed during that tihae he appeared oqly occasionally in the Senate. .After resting a short time, ,by the aid of another, he roae and said, in.feeble tones, that he had prepared and had printed the remarks he intended to offer, but, as he felt too feeble to perform the task of delivering them, he must ask.the favor of Senators to allow his friend, Senator Mason, to read them. The request was of course granted. That speech was but little more than a recapitulation of the sentiments he had often expressed on the slavery question. An intelligent writer thus describes the scene: “The reading of this speech by Mr. Mason—the Senate Chamber tod galleries filled to overflowing—-the appearance of Mr. dalhotm; standing, aft all knb% h(B did; upon tne brink of the grave, trapped in & cloak, his long; bushy hair hanging wildly down the side of hiS pale, emaciated, face; his countenance lighting lip ana his eye flashing oiit of its deep socket as he cast it around on Senators when certain passages were read, as if to arrest their attention and enforce his words with its wonted fire, was a most unique, impressive and dramatic scene. He was, by the voice of a friend, uttering his last and most emphatic words in that illustrious body, of Which he had long been one of the most distinguished members. It was his last appearaiiee in the Sehate; of this he and all others were conscious. As he left his seat, supported by hiS venerable colleague, Judge Butler, and by Mr. Mason; the Senators gathefed around hind to express their sympathies and bid him an affectionate and eternal adieu. Supported by his two friends he then passed slowly out. Impressive as were his last words, his owu appearance was in comparatively more so.” Twenty-seven days thereafter, March 31, 1850, he died, aged 68 years and 13 days. His death was announced in the Senate the next day by his late colleague, Judge Butler, on which occasion Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster delivered some touching and eloquent remarks. They, too, Were to follow their early companion in a little over two years. Mr. Clay’s extraordinary labors in originating and effecting the adoption of the compromise measures in the Congress of 1850 greatly impaired his health. After the close of that Congress, March 4, 1851, he went to New York and took passage from there to Havana, hoping to derive benefit from a milder climate. He remained in Havana but a short time, as his health did not seem to improve, and then proceeded home by way of New Orleans and Mississippi. Though afflicted with a distressing cough, he came to Washington at the commencement of the Thirty-second Congress, but the fatigue of the journey so weakened him, and his cough so increased, that he was not able to take his seat; nor was he able to leave his room. His son Thomas came on and remained with him to the end. He died on the 17th of June, 1852, aged 75 years, 2 months and 17 days. His death was announced the next day in both houses of Congress, and eloqnent eulogies were pronounced upon him. The funeral solemnities took place the second day after his death. The remains were placed in the rotunda of the Capitol for some hours, and were viewed by thousands. They were then sent to Ashland, his own beloved home, where they now repose. Thus another of the great triumviate had passed away. The third still remained, but soon to follow his great compeers. Daniel Webster died at his favorite home, Marshfield, Mass., surrounded by his family and a few devoted friends, on the 24th of October, 1852, aged 70 years, 9 months and 6 days. He was then Secretary of State uflder President Fillmore.

A Feld Naturalist.

Forty years ag«, or more, a small, brightly-spotted turtle was described as living near Philadelphia, and two miserable specimens were sent to Prof. Agassiz. It was called Muhlenberg’s turtle, and since then not one has been seen until last summer. My friend has always been on the lookout, never failing to pick up or turn over every small turtle he met on the meadows or along the creek, and examine whether the marks on its under shell were those of the lost species. Finally, one of the ditches in the meadow was drained off to be repaired, and there,within a short distance, were, picked up six Muhlenberg turtles! If you go to Cambridge, Mass., you can see four of them alive and healthy to-day. They could easily have gone out of that ditch into other ditches, and so on into the creek; but, if they ever did, they haVe succeeded for twenty years in escaping some pretty sharp eves. This little incident has a moral for us in two ways. One is, that often the apparent rarity of an animal comes from the fact that we don’t know where to look for it; and the other, that it takes a practiced eye to know it when we have found it, and to take carfe that it doesn’t get lost sight of again. Practice your methods of observation, then, without ceasing. You can not make discoveries in any other way, And the cultivation of the habit will be of inestimable advantage to you. This is the merest hint of how, with* out going away from home, by always keeping ids eyes open, a man, or a boy or a girl can study, to the great advantage and enjoyment not only of himself (or herself), but to the help of all the rest of us. I should like to tell you how patiently this naturalist watches the ways of the wary birds and small game he loves; how those sunflsh and shy darters forget that he is looking quietly down through the still water, and go -on with their daily life as he wants to witness it; how he drifts silently at midnight, hid in his boat, close to the timid heron, and sees him strike at his prey; or how, concealed in the topmo -t branches of a leafy tree, he overlooks the water-birds drilling their littlqjones, and smiles at the play of a pair of rare otters, whose noses would not be in sight an instant did they suppose any one was looking at them. But I can not recount all his vigils and ingenious experiments, or the entertaining facts they bring to our knowledge, since my object now is only to give you a suggestion of hpw much one man may do and learn on a single farm in the most thickly settled part of the United States. —Ernes t Inyer#oU, in M Nicholas. Infant baptism increased in the Southern Method'st Episcopal Church from 14,739 in 1866 to 27,205 in 1888.

A MALARIAL VICTIM.

To rax Enrrox: The following circumstances, drawn from my personal experience, sre to m per bant and really remarkable that 1 have set called upon to make them public* their truth can be amply verified: tended to make my future residence* 1 purchased a borne on the banks of tbs St Johns river and settled down, as I thought, for life. The summer following the first winter I was conscious of most peculiar sensations, which seemed to bo the accompaniment of a change of climate. I felt a sinking at the pit of the stomach* accompanied by occasional, fdlnrine?» tod nitusfca. . Ity hedd ached. Ity limbs pained tne and I had an dpi. resetVe sense of wearttteda _ I had a thiist fbr licids, and niy appetite V« Week tod unoertun My turn was ■ impfiired find .my .food, dig not assimi'fifc* At. first I imrglned ttwa* the effort of nature to become aoclimated end ae I ; thought little qf it B.nt my troubles increased until J beqame .restless npri feverish and the physicians .informed •me I was Battering from malarial fever. This continued.J» spite of all tbs best plmi Qians could do and 1 kept growmg.steadily worse. In the year lttoo my physicians informed me a change of climate was absolutely neces ary—chat I could not survive another summer in the South. I determined to return North, but not to the extreme portion, and so I took up my residence at Upper Sandusky in Central Ohio. The change did not work the desired cure and I again consulted physicians* I found they were unable to effect a permanent cure, and when the extreme warm weather of summer came on I grow so much worse that I gave up all here. At that time I was sufier* Sag tertibiy. HoW badly, only those can appieciatb who have Contracted inalaiial disease in tropical rfegionh It teemed as if death wbuld bb k reliW greatei- than arty bthet blessing. But notwithstanding all ' this. I am happy to state that I am to day a perfectly well and healthy man. How ,1 came to recover so remarkably can be waders.ood from the following ca d, voluntarily published by me in the Sandusky (OHio) Republican , entitled: HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUX Editors Republican: Daring my recent visit to Upper Sandusky, so many inquiries were made relative to what medicine or course of treatment had brought such a marked change in my system, I reel it to be due to the proprietors and to the public to state that Warnei’s Safe Kidney and Lives Cure accomplished for me what other medicines and physicians had failed to do. The malarial poison which had worked its way po thoroughly through my system during five years’ residence in Florida had brought ine to the verge of the grave, and physicians had pronouncedmr case incurable; but that is not to be wondered at, as it was undoubtedly one of the, worst on record. Hough Brothers, of your pity, called my attention to the medicine referred to and induced me to try a few bottles 80 marked ras the change after four weeks’ trial that continued its use, and now, after three months, the cure is complete. This is not written for the benefit of Wavner & Co., but for the public, and especially for any person troubled with malarial or bilious attacks. ” Such is the statement I made, without solicitation, after my recovery, and such I stand by at the present moment lam convinced that Warner’s Safe Cure is all it is claimed to be, and as such deserves the great favor it has received. A remedy which can cure the severest case of tropioal malaria of five years’ standing certainly oannot fail to cure those minor malarial troubles which are so prevalent and yet so seriouA AtFHRD Dat, Pastor Universalist Church ■Woodstock* Ohio, May 10, 1883. In Breslau, a chimney shaft fifty feet high is composed entirely df papCr pulp, which has been chemically impregnated so as to resist combustion* Paper has been put to some extraordinary uses, but this is perhaps the most astonishing violation of preconceived ideas yet attempted. The next thing in order now will be gun-cotton crucibles.

The Lowell Daily Couri-cr speaks of Hood's SarsaparilJa as fast growing into use, and doing much good. The testimonials are bona fide, from par-tie 3 who have nse 1 the preparation, and cheerfully give their testimony as to its worth. Thore afbictcd with Scrofula, Biliousness or General Debility should try this remedy. Hood & Co are careful and experience! pharmacists, and their preparations can bo relied on. Sold by druggists.

To succeed, he reticent! Samson would never have overthrown the Philistines, had he not held his jaw.

Look Well to the Name.

The only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word ‘-German” blown in the bottle. Bold by all druggists. The retail grocery who disposes of his goods on credit, sells by the penny-wait.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who hare used Great German Hop Bitters. Bold by all druggists. Query for naturalist •: If a bird In the hand is wor.h tw o in the bush, is a mole on the face w orth two In the ground.

A Happy Wife.

“My dear husband, I never slept so soundly as I do now, after using German Hop Bitters.” Sold by all druggists A bad omen—to owe men more than you can pay, — Carl Pretzel When your wife’s health is bad, when your children are rickly, when you fedl worn out, use Brbwn s Iron Bitters. The most treacherous memory in the world belongs to a young man with a new watch *t>n> you read how Josiah Pitkin, of Chelsea, Yt, was oured of a terrible sore leg by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier? A blush is modesty’s headlight; but a good many trains are riin without headlights. Eukton, Ky.—Dr. E. B. Wea hers says: “I regard B: own s Iron Bitters as a medicine of unusual worth ’’ One of the recent poets O’s for “a pen whose ropy ink was purged by piteous tears!” Que-bious that the Chineso men should have such long hair. Ladies, if you would have your hair as long as the Chinese and as beautiful as a houri r s, use Carboline, the deodorized petroleum hair re newer and dresser. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the •Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made bv Caswell, Hazard A Ca, New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equaL Sticking, initat on, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, oured by "BuohuPaiba." sl. All our lady friends will be delighted to hear that L L Cragin A Co. ,116 S. 4th st, Phila. are giving first-class Piano Sheet Mnsic, vocal and instrumental, gratia (No advertising on it) Write for catalogue. Mention this paper. Don’t in the honse. "Bough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, fit s, roaches, bed-tags. 180. Fob oomfoht and convenience, combined with economy, stop at the Gault House when you go to Chicago. 11l ere you can get firstclass service at reasonable ratea Wells’ “Bough on Corns.”—lsc. Ask for it Complete, permanent cure. Coma, warts,bunions.

SAVE THE INNOCENTS.

In measles, scarlatina, and other diseases of childhood. when the disease abates and disappears the child maybe left with dropsical effusions, with ulcers in the ears, and, where diphtheria has extended to the mouth and lips, at the comers of the month. Without the blood-purifying effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla recovery is Tory slow, as such ulcers are very obstinate. With it the very best success has been obtained. After diphtheria—Seven children of James H. Bow Gitas, Middleboro, Mass., had diphtheria the same spring. All sifrvived, out complained of pains, bodily distress and cramps, five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured the whole seven. For five years after he had scarlet fever the little son of James V. A. Pboudfoot, Chicago, suffered from • foul running sore shout his ear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. After vaccination—Two children of Mrs. C. L. Thompson, West Warren, Mass., broke out with running sores, after vaccination, so dreadful the mother thought she would lose both. They were entirely cured of these sores by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S SABSAPABHIA. Sold by Druggists. Si i six for $5. Made only by 0.1. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. Instantly Relieved. Mn. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La, writes i I have a son who has been sick for two years; he tarn bean attended by our leading physicians, bat all to no pnrtmee. This morning he had his usual spell of eongbiag, and was so greatly prostrated in consequence that death teemed Imminent. We had in tha buttee a bottle of Dr.Wm.HaU’e Balsam fortheLqnga, puivhaaad by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yesterday. We administered it according to directions and he was instantly relieved. Durno’a Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all affeo Ilona of the muooua membrane. Baker’s Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and Beast. For uas externally and internally.

WflUfwmx N. o.—Dr. 10. MoLnughl'n says: “I used Brown's iron Bitters for vertigo, and 1 now feel like a new man.* Misery loves company. This explains why men who can’t ei ocossionaUy became husbands and lather a

Personal I—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Btt* CO., Marshall Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Bfeltt afid BleotttoAppiiinpfia&n trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility. loßt Totality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. - No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial Is allowed. Health JWi^wet. foirr Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied te fiew boots i&Bhbes before you riih them over.

, AKIMY OFFICER’S TESTIMONYCaptain Joseph L- Hatukv. residing at 80. «M Fourth Street, South Boaton>Maaa., formerly Captain fn the army, now with tijp Walworth Manufacturing Company, South Boston*writes. April 38, Ups i." While living in Cambridgeport my wife,was afflicted with terrible pains in hsr back and sides, accompanied with grest weakness and loss of appetite. She tried many so-called remedies without avail, growing rapidly worse, when her attention was called to Hunt’s Remedy. She purchased a bottle from Lowell's drug store, in Cambridgeport. and after taking the Brat dose she began to feel easier, she could sleep well, and after continuing its nse a short time the severe pains in hsr back and side entirely disappeared, and she is a well woman. Many of our relatives and friends have used Hunt’s Remedy with the moat gratifying results. I have recommended it many times, and as mkny times heard me same story. Hunt’s Remedy ik all that fs claimed for it, and a real blessing to all afflicted with kidney or liver trouble. 8 Made A mAn rtF him. Mr.d.O. Wheeler, N 0,38 Austin street, Cahibridgeport, Mass- makes this following remarkable statement. On April 21,158 Ahe writte as follows: “I have been troubled with kidney disease for neafly twenty years. Have suffered at times with terrible pains In my back and limbs. J used many medicines, but found .nothing reaebsd my case until 1 took Hunt’s Remedy- I purchased a buttle of A. P. Gilson, KM Tremont Street, Boston, and before I had used this one bottle I found relief, and, continuing its use. my palps and weakness all disappeared, and I feel Ilka a now man, with new life and vigor. Hunt’s Remedy did wonders for me, and I have no hesitancy in recommending It to all afflicted with kidney or Urerdlseases, as I am positive that by its use they Will find immediate relief. Yoti Way use this letter iii any way yod choose, so that the people may know of a sure medicine for the core of all diseases Of kldneyd and lived!"

Uost|TTE|£ SIfTERS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter* mefefa the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It la a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three Important properties of a preventive, a tonio and an alterative. It fort Wes the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

A CPU K'Vdiltod. *5 a uay sure. Samples free. AdAUIN I O dress Swedish Mfg. Co., Box SOS, Ih ttsburg.Fa (CC a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit ♦OO free. Address H. Hallkxi' A Co., Portland. Me. "a GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 6 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111. Vm m<V mm —■ IearhTELEORAPHt here and TOUflg Iwl C n we will give yon a situation. Circulars Ir6e. VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville, Wis. ftk ft AN HOUR for all who will make spare tims pwilt 81 ■ in Wholesale and retail.*Bend for price-Urt. M fin IR Goods sent 0. O. D. Wigs made to order, iinlll £ BURNHAM. 71 Stats street, Chicago. SO L PSgKSSiaaßitßiigSß DfiTCMTC A.G. HEYLMUN, Counsel- • A I KIM I Worst Law and Solicitor of Patents. 92» F St- Washington, ». C. Correspondence solicited. No charge for Preliminary Examination. Terms and references given on application. T*ri a ■CHiTTJWC! I Earine cures all diseases of the U £iA£ AN JhOO 1 Ear. except where the tympanum or drum is destroyed. #9~ Send for KARINE CO., 30 East 14th Street, New York City.

Om mg■ m m IvxortPHINE DAB IT. PH ra ipijal No P a y ti| l cured. Ten W wMa y°ai H established, 1,000 Pi P cured. State case. Dr. 3 SnH Marsh. Quincy. Mich. i VW-/\saa ■ Iff in Texas tad Arkansas. HOlnuEb iffl ©“ills ax producing Wheat,. Rye, Oats, Corn, Cotton, Grasses, and all the Choice Fruits; near school*, churches and railroads. FKEK fare to ail whopurohaso land. For mapa of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with all information, address JNO. E. ENNIB, Pass, and Land Agt. Mo. P. By. 00., 101) dark St., Chicago, 111.

|« CHRIS WHIM AU ELSE FAILS. Ks i i 525 Reward! We will pay the above reward for any case of Rheumatism or Neuralgia we can not cure. We can relieve any case of Diphtheria or Croup instantly. The 3. E. Gardner Army and Navy Liniment will relieve pain and soreness and remove any unnatural growth of bone or muscle on man or beast. Large bottles *1; small bottles 50 cents. Will refund the monoyfor any failure. For sale by all druggists. ARMY AND NAVY LIXIMEN r CO., 51 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

A Literary Avalanche. Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. “ What IS the world coming to? The poor man is now on an equality with the richest so far as books ars concerned”—is a fair sample of thousands of quotations which might be made from thedetters of customers, and from newspapers not influenced by the lagh of millionaire publishers. FIFT-Y TONS OF CHOICE BOOKS, a large portion of them the best editions published in this country, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any part of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonable guarantee that the books will be paid for after receipt, or returned — return transportation at my expense. SPECIAL BARGAINS are offering this month. New publications every week. Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from tWO cents for Tennyson's •Enoch Arden,” unabridged, large type, to $11.50 for the largest and best Amerloan Cyclopedia. My books are NOT sold by dealers—prices too low for them. Among the authors and works are those of: Dickens, Froissart, Proctor, (talkie, Burns, Irving/ Green, IlurlCy, Kitto. Ingelow, Walter Scott, Grote, Tnulail, Conybear* Arnold, Thackeray, Carlyle, Kawliuaon, and Howson, Ooldninith, George Eliot, Loaning, Bronte, Talne. Tennyson, Longfellow, Creasy, Mulock, Chambers, Library ol Gibbon, Schiller, Cooper. Shakespeare, Universal Knowledge Macaulay, Bacon, Kingsley, Milton. and Others. Bancroft, Herbert Spencer, Farrar, Byron, Descriptive circulars sent free on request, or my 68-page Illustrated Catalogue for ‘ three cents. Mention this paper. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey St., N. Y.

Ladies Do you want a pure, blooming Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM wfflgratily yon to your heart’s content. It does away with Sollowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It - overcomes the flushed appear- - once of heat, fatigue and excitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that It is impossible to detect its application.

PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: Perry Davis Pain-Killer CHOLERA, CHOLERA HORBDS, As wall a« all summer oomplalfits of a similar astute. ft* Sudden Colds* Serfi throat* fce„ a taWespoonfol of Pai*-<ille», In *&eeten«l water, (warm or c«ld). taken at the, beginning ol ah.aV tack will pramaAlmoai never-falling cum. ahd save mpeh suffering. For • »i» Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds,'Cats, Bruises, &c., The Pain-Killer will be found a willing ready and able to relieve your suffering without delay, and at a very inaigniftoant cost. For Cells, Cramps and Dysentery in Horses, given tts a dreiich, a small bottle of I’alN-hiLLKB ill a pint of molasses and Water. It Is used in some of tbs largest livery stable* and horns initnuarina in tbs 9 .«wSS!B£&£9 quickly; out tbo world. __ (70 A WBHCK. sl3 a day at home easily made. OoslU* *I a outfit free. Address Thus A Co.. Augusta, Maius. AaentsSSraK “iSvr Sauyender ©•..Cincinnati,© OEMAQO SCALE CO. yaaaMamfe mctSS. TOOLS, Ac, j n BFST FORttf RAWS FUB UOHT WORg, Slfi. nj) I 4(1 Ik. Aiivlland KltofToeH,B>#. Pot I 1 Farrarra .»» t!». aad mot M-y doln* Y®ll Blowers. Anvils. Vice* A Ollier Articles LOWEST PRICES, WUOLBSALK A RKTAU* 4

Peck’si^'Fun KiSSMIPECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA and all the master pier*** of thl*,therroator* humorll* of i lie age. A Modem Literary Marvel. 100 Uluatra tlon*. Asenta Wanted fol this wonderful-wiling book Laughable lllnstrafed circular, free. To savs LADY CANVASSERS WANTED A BOOK. THAT BEU.S AT BICMT, HOW TO COOK. lUE HOUSEWIFE’S CONSTANT FRIEND. An Invaluable compendium ofall that relates to Th* Art of Cooling, Preserving. Canning. Pickling, etcwith special reference to the requirements i of the sick room, and all cooking moat suitable lor children, with a oomplote index. Wmo.. 850 pages. Over a thousand Recipes. Substantially bound In durable oil-cloth. Descriptive circular free, or to save time, semi To eeuta to r canvassing outlit and clioico of territory to BEDFORD, CLARKE fc CO., Chicago, HI.

cUfIgWA Wonderfully simple and perfect In Its threshing and separating qualities. Bayes Al.l, the drain and cleans it ready lor Market. Runs susllir, constructcd durably, linisbed beautifully, least exnengive, and most economical and SATISFACTORY MACHINE NOW D B fiT MADE. It wIU handle wet grain EW wi as well ss dry. ItIiuDoTUDSfQIIPR enual n threshing nWiaonCW flax and timothy) cleans |AS 1 1Of- both as well sa wheat; requires >Bw VOfa no change ex. cept the sieve. Has more square feet of separating end cleaning surface than any other machine: can not bo overloaded. It Is both over and under Watt. Our CLOVER HULLING ATTACHMENT (new and very desirable). MKPARATORB of tho various sines fitted for Steam or Ilorae-Ppwer. The PITTH and WOODBURY Horst* Powers, as made by us, are unexcelled. mn§ We aleo make the STILLWATER No. 12 and MINNESOTA GIANT FARM ENGINES, each having return-flue, and fitted for burning straw, wood or coaL These Engines are made and finished in the moot per feet manner , and are built ae Tractions when so ordered. We also manufseture A PORTABLE BAW MILL For Priee-Uet and Ci real are, address N.W.MFG.&CAR CO. Successors to SEYMOUR. SABIN & CO. Manufacturers, Stillwater, Minn*

*5 to *2O most rSTTiTiiaSI reliable! jriimiUgDlET food I myifl 111 |"ViJ dS n.TH E wsmu.| pi glflf I 111 I llNw^amD THIS NEW TRUSS * ~ TT*lirTynMrH *T <!*• » JlV.dn* < v ®"' »» otkm, k with S.lCAdju*ti.j it.ll yfUfr’ . litoMr, afefU lu.il t» Mi IK.IU.M wFaS: I*"* 11 •• *•'*•* ." . pm By mail, vinwikn ***“ Egglestoa Truss Co., Chicago, lit, I* S,i.l «H rrt.i. VinuUfpu Ah liMukv. [■ S 3 or fixe toU, M ntt «!SS»SB.J— ty C.N.U. No. 84—83. HEN WRITING TO 'ADVERTISEKSL piMUMt max you *»w the a4vpr|i*CHieu* In this paper.