Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1894 — Page 7

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» ^tta tboM WiiMiiok of MttBa4 i»d Obir)^ tear are

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j^KOBduet we Hall BQ4«et, '^0k kfil bdHvior i« called a regBtate 1* the Wi^yci*a« gentleIt la eooMdered ac^^l education, at^ atateen, and a

Tum Jfbo H"not ♦ Bia4e at twenty-one wffi' Sever a Blada^ One of our great

bt. tttt by, bM remiydtak aome11^ a Pi^ la the trsmtil Inno-

hkwH'twBn ta viiaL"

' Yet bear ;fat talild that the Blade la not go nai^ ♦ cuhh^ aa a temkeeament, and Padery-rlf the thli« may have a naiaa-Ha code of aentlments rather than a rttiial. It la rococo school of behavior, the .eaenpKflcation of the flamboyant gentleman, the gargoyle life. The Blade la th# convene of the hypocrite, and aeexha worae than he la He may loedt like a devitand belong to a church. Ana the a Blade, 'B^g aymboUeal, ia a very important partof him.

TH8 RSqHJLAlt :QI«ADS.

ahow hot Ofily a certain taatiia§§i Imt also AiBlsioB ih the accent, bWithge m il^rn: a# a Dudley „ ' «f otiWbA A Blade must take the class, but all havi the «aiPiamf«httat quaUtlea. I iSf qt^Uy. thkt a other Blkdea dsk^lHlK^tHut where the no man can

A well-i^ iw««-“«w8krh he be a duke

Uganda

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; ptdNai tHMBistiwly 4k ^hMia- Pfewm« <h^

^^tion. W* .

Itase bow

K^beeMb^"

with «ob» M

a'llttle over of hair is

fom below the onhole—If pcsyea:f a green

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askew. This of deep blue

l;,«f4t near be red or

e of badinage, class dhmlsys

♦Bd Kts Jacket

fouii^ black

^ ^ ig may

. dh tasteful,

betting It T^iere tl s^k,

do^^Kade

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of out his ♦hd it is tte'a ^^here swmgtng bis wilt And this "mip &om the ileace to the rebttted; hut Aft*? a few ri^ulre dexf, at least. To In the Infmtor form. »»*. regaigrt to have a new it the Bhide a glowing

ehbUllMKMMlrtbgWir li 'ts'.IMil'^: eoigbM^Mk'yeti oisail^ ikMctr #« eaa iaa the omag fltalr ta^^vakmMmd tB tts enormity. Ton must pattontse, the tui^

...fe'M'; bjBoras, haye'iBDaey ea lmnig|_or'

are no Blade at all, but a

KaEbmr- pade tay. hls book wii.aU dia big nimn'ln the calendar, aod the gteaf akg asPe gaAe of nap—are not pades its worshlgevs wherever the sun sbtneaand a pami^ cards Is obtainable? Bapeayikt, too. Many a glorloffl Blade has leal his whole term's pechct-aioRey at a stegte sitting at that noble game. And the conversation of the Blade muat always be brilliant in the estrone, like the flashing of steel in the sunlight. It is usnsBy cynical Hid worldly, semeUmes borrthie enough to make a governess shudder, but always epigrammatic. Epigrams and. peat comparisons are much easier to make than Is vulgarly supposed. "School-masters are placed about the crops of knowledge as dead crows are hung In a field." "Marriage la the beginning of philosophy, and the end Is. *Do rot marry.’ ” “All women are constant, but some discover mistakes." "One is generally repentant when one is found out and remorseful when one can’t do it again." A little practice and this kind of thing may be ground out almost without thinking. Occasionally In your conversation with ladies you may let an O&th (dip- (Better not let your aunt hear you.> Apologize humbly at once, of course. But it will give them a glimpse of the lurid Splendor

of your private life.

And that brings us to the central thing of the Blade’s life—the eternal femininsi Pity them, be a little sorry for them—the poor souls can not be Blades. They must e’en sit and palpitate while the Blade flashes. The accomplished Blade goes through life looking unspeakable wickedness at everything feminine he meets, old and young, rich and poor, one with another. He reeks with intrigue. ' Every Blade has his secrets and mysteries in this matter—remorse even for crimes. You do not know all that his handsome face may hide. Even he does not know. He may have sat on piers and talked to apprentice shopgirls, kissed housemaids, taken barmaids to music balls, conversed with painted wickednesi in public places - nothing is too much for him. And oh! the reckless protestations of love he has made, the broken promises, the broken hearts! Tet men must be Blades, though women may weep, and every Blade must take his barmaid to a music hall at least once, even if she be taller than himself Until then his manhood is not assured. Just one hint in conclusion. A Blade who collects stamps, or keeps tame rabbits or eats sweets, oranges or apples ia the streets, or calls names pUbllciy after his friends. Is no Blade at all, but a boy still, do with our blessing he swaggers on his way and is gone—a Don Juan as fresh as spring, a rosebud desperado. May he never come upon just cause for

repentance.

HARRISON IN WEST VIRGINIA,

...«r

so. fiBuen oriSlilifil, A«#Hea awAhgr WRifS t|i« te.gtb^^hg billfir Mdcl" ti U bb of «kg, Hiflilt aad ^ry c^ jgip wwb matebb^ btnd. They absad gf Hi ta tai» things only-art, TiiapiiTjr ''rrf bring. In all else It HtfOilBiaiw bia, and in time wa sfcuHl e^itat any pft»> pki in art and in Uvtmr also. The first thing that strlfcaa aa untraveled American In Europe Is cancentiHtlon. No fo*re to wasted. Roads are narrow. Trees are idanted and prgsmwfl as If they were human lives. CUhtr^ ■fitk;’ «r Up every spear of wheat, every whl^ of hay left on the field after staeklaCt '«£s carefully as if they were so much gold. Hay to often housed, more frequmtly rolled with tarred canvas, and always built in ricks as dean as a house. In Belgium the euUlvatlon to quits unbelievable. 1 am told that nearly all the land is spaded, instead of plowed, although I saw some single-boiw plowfeg there. Diversity ia there the rule. There to a narrow strip of wheat beside It. another of clover, a third of rye, a fourth of potatoes. .Even the soil In orchards is made to bear oiher crops than that of the crimson appl? or golden peqeh.. Thus the earth 1.S entertained, as it were, by variety and change. The results are enob; mous yields and loveliness of farm land-

scape.

The railroads in England carefully stack their coal In great rectaaugular heaps, as precise as architecture, and the top layer to whitewashed, so that any theft may be instantly detected. In France 1 observed no coal-tenders; compressed coal is used, and, so far as I ooserved, enough to piled like bricks in the rear of the "cab'^ to last the journey. The railroads do not go over the hills, but through them. All England, and indeed the continent, is honey-coinbed with tunnels, .-vi first one to amused at the little cars used on all European railways— apparently playthings, compared to our ponderous railway equipment. Their en-

; and

President Harrison has the fever strong upon him. He has gone Into Mr. Wilson’s district to assist IH defeating the Democratic leader. H> is also endeavoring to keep himself In line for the Republican presidential nomination in 1896. The effort he makes to preserve his dignity while manipulating the wires in his own behalf is the comic incident of present politics.-Memphis CommercialAppeal (I>em.). In view of the distress caused by tils tariff menace, everyone can believe General Harrison was right when he said that this was an issue before the people. We believe that from ^very platform upon which a Republican Congress candidate shall stand should come a denunciation of the administration promise. The country has bad enough of*tariff legislation; it can not stand another strain like that from which we are yet feeble and forlorn.—Columbus (O.) Dispatch (Rep.). Whatever may be th« justice of Democratic assaults upon the new sugar schedule. ex-President Hairlson and the rest of the Republican leaders can condemn thto schedule only at the expense of their own legislation in the McKinley act. For the rest, a party that exists as the servant of monopolies and special interests. may achieve oocssional suCcemes in periods of political reaction, but with the increasing knowledge of economical conditions among the people it can not secure a permanent hold of political power. Ijeast of all can the Republicans win recruits by again dls^^ng the spoliatory banner o( the McKinley tariff. —Philadelphia Record (pen».). Does Mr. Harrison mean to disparage the tariff-bungling of the last Congress mtowiy, or does he mean to Imply that tb«b should be no farther “tarlff-tink-erinw’ whatever—that he and other RSpttbTlcans would have the subject drd^ed, even with a Democratic tariff law in operation? Thar* to nothing to qaalify his phrase and nothing to Imply that, to Mr. Harrison, any future siM^tlon of the tariff even kqr Major McKinley himself, to to be dc^ad. But if Mr. Harrison voices .the ilbRtnent of his party, what becomes pf oat stalwart Ohio tariff-reviser who, as a prwiidential candidate, has but otto'issue to stand npoD—an issue in its nature implying further revision of the tariff? Major McKinley is invited td study closely the woTito with which BroHter Harrison is Inspiring the voters of hto country.— Chicago Record (Ind.). . NOTeS~FROM THE CITY OFFICES.

glnes are compact

powerful; their

f 'Ca.. £«W:

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bant tbe rtm> seixpes this away, tt again a«d jm fig until it kiou g s^jaa fiwjbrado af a plpe^ pipe s^h a wlM pam<lk>metli(tos he can sft smoke a pl^. In tbtt CM* Ito may—for his Hosnaftlit aMafgpolto a dgaretta. And beslilsa tbM« craical abept a otofiOwSte. Btor the very y«»ng Bk^e of cigarsttes adxsd w*th Iwked tv bold--aiSf! Mtd Idly in tbs air. If f 'Would recof pDuT <Sto-

• a re-

Dgl us - ;mmA

The street commissioner’s pay rolls show a material reduct^ this week. The bridge gang cost tHAfli, the sewer gang t9f.» and the street r^lr gang I716.M, a toiai of 196(^0. dontroltor Trusjer’s ^ros has the asseriiinent rolls of the Fourteenth-street newsf^ow copied and iHady for businesa. The assessments are in the hands of the city treasvrer for oollecttow. Mayor Denny has not.signed the new building ordinance but bas it under consMerstim. The ordlnafloe is a long one and Mr. Dmmy says hs will consider «ch section before passing on it. He says he thtoka U to all right. The (Tommissloners of Public Safety and the Boani of Public Works will both be asked to take some aetton in regard to a market south of Washington street. The Mayor to In favor of the market and will lend the scheme all the asstiMnoe in hto power. Several deliqra^”* have asked that the market be planed there. "Say. Mr. Parker. I-wish you would have the janitor come In helre and have that light turned out. There is no use in kei^ng a gas jet going all day and the city footing the bill—ah-er-that to to saj’ —urn—I forgot that the county pays for the gas down here. Never mind the Janitor, Mr. Parker." That to what President WUdroan a^d as he saw the gas burning In the chandelier over hia head. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Kramer both toughed and tbe Board of Public Works continued its deliberations. The boMd has four subjects under consideration—the granting of a right-of-way

opening of Broadway aXKt tlto opening of

The Soath-fitreet Missloat. To the Editor of The IMbmapoils Newa M rae who wee rescued from a lit* of dieWMttoa ud eto. ihroogh the iafluenoe end efforto of kind and eamset C%rtstbma cohMCted with the South-etreet Oo«»el Mieeion. of thk city, I deelre to esU the attenUon of year iimhirs tn the greet and good work that tMMt boon aficoeBpHahed hy thie nlseioa. Pownmtirt end despondent, dtsgrkced end almoot deeerted by all my fHroda. through the dgMptlve and dapsdtog Ifitarace of drink, on the verge of a drunkaftl’f heil, I wee guided hy jktt einmeet. ooMieCent^ gcaotfeal Christian gentienian to thie little Atotolos. there to seek end find' help' from Utta <Wh» never (aUed to give ato, end peace, end tosetort^o a teoipteO. iag, gaiful eotO. In, this uni»etentk>us ef Gqd ,1. toiBK! fHily a "Haven of Stnee I mMi help from the eource of gu trse wtaaornTtoro add ettttogto. I haw knosto what CSatottoaHy SMewkiq know that (he ChrtoUas ttoe whtob the BrisriM wen me to undertake Jwe heeti .a MesUag to me and to my ■ffieeinSt hmt been ilk meas* of smstug me te aktodoa a eouree that wee droggtlMt StS to dsetntettoB and haa ptoowl me ea the road

bP-PHc* aad i*wm*ty.

Over'itotoe h»And conytoto. maay gf thma mrit hemea dowh la tfib toweet dgyUie Of ebi. hero been tod toT'^rtattoB fives mtd

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made to

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peetot akto—hto a msihglto heart

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cars, freight and passenger, lilUputlan, with light springs, spoked wheels and spring bumpers. But they are entirely adapted to the country and tbe business. Distances are so short, "Curves so numerous and factory sidings sp countless and crooked that these fittle cars can run with ease where ours would be very difficult of handling. The wear on the rails and cars is also small. A railway man told me that nothing else could fierve their purpose. On the other hand, only our long heavy cars could answer American requir'>ments, our immense distances, our great freight weights, our vast single

cargoes.

Giolidtty of architecture, cleanliness and regard for life are also striking. In England moat of the country houses are of brick or stone. The yards are as elMin as a floor and thto seems quite universal. The same is true of France. Tbe English railway station to housewifely in its tidiness. Even the grass and trees, rolling tn a luxury of dark green hills, always •eem new washed, as, Indeed, they are, by the showers. The Streets of London and Paris would quite surprise an American city in their freedom from dirt. Most of the main streets are wood paved or granite, and boys In uniform constantly sweep up any dirt into hand carriers and take it sway. The same is true as to the material and cleanliness of tbe sti-eets of Paris. tn both, and. Indeed, in all European cities which I have observed, tbe butldihg seems to be for eternity. Nothingseems to be over six stories at the highest, and three or four stories is the rule— but such stories built for all time. Erection or repair of largest structures does not obstruct the streets; all is done on tbe premises which are walled off by strong fences from the walks, Thto is one indication of the upiversal regat^ for life and comfort. Another to the refusal in London and Parts to i>ermlt any street cars of any kind in any of the principal street*. Transit to by omnibus and okra. The streets of London or Part* with their countless many-colored omnibuses with seats on top, crowded with toan and women, are inspiriting atghta. One pence—J cents of our money—in London, and 10 centimesr-d cents of. our money—In Paris, are tbe omnibus fares. Cabs. are the swell thing, but If one wishes to me them cities, their 4>eople and way*, ' their buildings, streets and perspectives, the .omnibuses are the only things. A passenger traffic such as our street-car systems never dreamed of, are easily, quickly, safely, cheaply and picturesque-, ly carried by these European 'busee. Consideration for others Is one of tho attractive traits of all Europeans I met. They are atwolutely honest also. It has been said of old Uuij Americans were imposed upon by European hotels, waiters, shopkeepers and what not' I found it otherwise. I found a rare conslderation, a giving of the best for the lowest price consistent with the quality or mrvloe. Where a foreigner Is not familiar with the money and might readily he Mteated In change, the correct change is given. If you think rou are giving the correct amount but give a few pence or centimes too much and start out, they are returned to you. You can safely trust yourself in their hands. The courts and conduct of litigation are precise and expeditious. I heard a damage suit tried before Sir Charles Russell, the .famous advocate and new Lord Chief Justice of England, Including the statement of the case, examination of witnesses, argument to the jury .charge of the court end agreement of the jury in their verdict; the argument and decision of a cause before the Court of Appeals; and a cause partly argued before Baron Pollock, all between 10 o’clock a. m. and the noon adjournment The arguments of all counsel were moderate, calm, brief and forcible. It seems to be the custom among them to go to the i>olnt at once. The judges, indeed, require It Frequent questions are asked by tbe Court, cutting to the essence of the question at issue. If counsel goes out of the line of argument bearing directly on the point, the Court stops him. There seems to be no buncombe, no swash-buckling, no bulldozing. Ctore In practice Is required. If a lawyer makes a hitotake of practice he esA not remedy it as readily as In America. I heard the chief Justice of the Court of Appeals say in deciding a case, that a certain course had been open to counsel at a certain time, but he had neglected It and hto client must suffer tbe consequences. Thus there to immense precision and thoroughness In practice. Ill considered pleadings are seldom filed. Tbe care, accuracy aud completeness of their legal work is' delightful. One to bound to admire it as one admires an exquisite work of art. The gray wig worn by all judges obscured the fine head of Sir Charles Russell. His face to sharp, strong and ctean cut. The nose is prominent and powerful, the chin firm but delicate, the voice steady and musical. In charging the jury he instructed them as to th* law, and was free in hto opinions as to what the evidence showed. He reproved one counsel of what he considered an improper reflection on another, although, to one familiar with the American courts, the offense seemed trivial, indeed, scarcely noticeable. He closed his charge by saying that Shakespeare had complain^ of "the law’s delay," but that thto case, where an outrage was committed only ihree months before trial and verdict, disproved the great poet's charge. The ^ctlce of Sir Charles Russell to said to have been enormous. I am Informed that he is an Irish geattemjm and begoR with pracGcaliy nothliig. When he'-sucSeeded Lord Coleridge as Lord Chief Justtoe of Eturland hla practice wu "nearly, if not (pute, the first .of all'British lawgrera. although Mr. ,;fon»eriy. and perhaps /still. attneS^-MA^wU to said to command even Mu’gsc J^a as counsfl: but since Judi^;?.' BenjkAls^ the ai-BKmey-general of me Confederacy, toent to LondoM aftoOT' Bor ^ dvll - -war; mm achieved hto irtoMelous .^OhairlM Russell'itoa*"bt«u the-’ mOffP mak'AplMous lawyer ;Baran Pollobk^ "tht bwk «f th*. Bargkts," wears a red rol^. thaJesnl (jhtoC' Jua(|oa- The JodMP oC App«^ wear black: robes lik* Stoi jndgsw e( titt ffupreme and Aji^i^te (joarts of United States.. AR^tokr ' Anoal.' stlflV fraF^ «!urly wigs, kNF ««.' with aa^tdrwsbtn^. int*niii#^dhr>; HSsff, All barristers wear queer. curly iriM flowing Mack gowam >ar a* rfbbfikirthM tws Mi ^ekvteaus boA to the . ssd to eaohuMHwr, tko^ oiklr hiHiRat

"lAV ChSEris" of XdmdHi. q^htjr and rasaikabie fdcce of ;the ancMat type being rsThe varimu «mrtMMUi'4(cooinaftodating but a They are vory deep from 'H' floor. Light to aflasiUed by ttaftoW' MUidliPs £sr up near the oellltoi. to be tbe Rtone tts^, wlthRifl jpMer or paper. The effect Is and impressive, and the of business quite tn keeping with tho^4mKmnding»-«o unneeessariet, no amM ivonte or time, no "frills." ■ PoalWance of the people In their lfi.^FhUBense and' refndblng. Beyott hear the remark made with pride: "Our judges are above indeed this seems to be true, that so perfect is the faith of In the ability and integrity of th«?'|udgea that comparatively few ehses ara appealed. The judges are on the beueh for life; their pay la commensurate with their position and duties; the :yei^ best talent and reputation to selected for these positions. So grrait an honor is it considered, that Sir Charles Russel! did not hesitate to quit the position of th* most eminent advocate in the. world, for that of Lord Chief Justice of BBtfand. Everything to intensely military. In thto respect Germany to quite Incomparable In (Germany the soldier to everywhere and he to superb. Even the youngest German soldiers—some of them mere boys—are dignified and powerful All look like fighters. All are as formal in manner as a machine as erect as a pins, as fine and firm as manhood itself. I did sot sc* An inferior looking man among the Gatpan soldiers. A division of German scalers on the march to Inspiring— the step'always quick, the alignment perfect, the impression irresistible. Those I observed marching wore full trousers of the e^r of raw linen, blue coats and the helbiet familiar to tbe picture books. All 1 -observed off duty wore very neat and perfectly fitting blue uniforms and trim, attraotive caps. The French soldlecs are disappointing. They are more numeroofi even than the Ctorman soldiers. Th«r are not erect. Their faces arc not freiA and full of energy. They look worn and ttoed. They walk In a slouchy manner. They appear to lack directness T^ir uniforms do not fit. Every soldier looks as if he were wearing some other person's clothes. Their trousers are red, coats blue and the caps various. In Germany eywry prlvate looks like an officer; In Prance every officer looks like a private. Much of this may be caused by tbe uniforms—the German being trim and well fitting, the French not fitting at all. The French army Is said to be the finest in the world. All France to looking with apparent eagerness and confidence to the next conflict with her old enemy, but to the uninformed foreigner it looks as if Germany would absolutely overwhelm her foe In the next encounter. Next to the (German the English have the best soldiers so far as appearance Indicates anything. They are erect quickstepping, back-boned, vital looking men. Thrir vlgdr and manly appearanoe overcomes the absurdity of their off-duty at-tlrA-the short, red coat, the narrow trouserf. the bt«cuit-sbapcd And sized' little caps worn over tbe ear, and the little three-foot reds or caiies which they univeraallr carfy. Both the German and Engltkh soldiers when off duty stroll mofrh .through the streets, usually accomi>anied by a woman. The German soldier is more popular than the English among the people. Indeed, tbe German sol4der to of the peoide. You see them eflpmg at almost every family table in the gardens of Germany, apparently the most prized of guests. Thto is true of Fritocc also. Bin In England It is wRh tlHbKddler. a* Mr. Kipling say* in his “Burack Room Ballads,” he is nothing andhobody until there is fighting. English. Mid all European soldiers se^ido be very young- Next to the German 4he English appear to best advantage on the march. There to might and conquering and conquest .in their very trMo—though the Germans are the matchless warriors In appearance certainly. and as history seems to Indicate, in fMt also. But a Russian gentleman, the- dlreetor of the tn^dloal colleges of RiusHa, insisted that one should flist see th# Russian soldier iiefore deciding among the military rivals of Europe. ALBERT J. BEVERHWR.

A Mobs* For Malcantenia. Vernon Sun. >. new party bark, called the Independently was launched up<m the political waters at Indianapolis last week. It todesllmed to be a home for all malcontents. Abo Mf too good and pure to find an abiding plaoe in either of the four parties now competing for favor In Indiana. Bven the Frohibltlon party to too worldly fof this new aggregation of immortals.

Cause and consequence. First try cheap and poisonous baking powders Next call the doctor. Use Dr. Price’s Creain Baking Powder and health will tto assured.' It’s better to pay the groOer than the doctor.

UEADFUL PSORUSIS Entire Bodj wftli WMte '"'ff.'mtow. Saflbrlnff FeerfiiV Cured by Cuttoure. ,

Mf disesae (peoriuis) ft»t broke oat on my left Mock, Sptesding ocrou my dom, and slmost covering my fsee. ft nn into myeyes, and the ptaysiiMn WM afraid 1 would loie my eyesight sltdgsiber. It spread all over my heed, end my ^ hair iU fell out, until I waa entirely bald-bewtod; It then broke out on my ams and sboolden, until my anna wen just one sore. It coveted my entire body, my faee, bead, and ahonlder* bring the worst. The white scabs falfoaBstaatly from my head, sboalders, and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would enok and btoM ecratebed. After many hundrodl of doUan, I was pronomx Incaiable. ihetrdof flieCtmouB* RsHEnna, and Alter nsiitf two bottles CxmcuBA Rxsoi,-VKX^-l could see a ebaa^; and after X had takM four bottles, I was aliaest cured; and whoA X had nsed six bottles of CcncraA RitaobVlRT, one box of CtmecKA, and one cake of Cfiwcaa Soar, 1 was cured of the dreadful dise^ from which I had suffered tor live ynrs. 1 caa^t express wltti a pan what I saffered befon uslzyr the saved my life, and I f^ it my duty to reeommend them. Ito by is rastened as gm as ever, and so is KELLY, SockweU City,Iowa.

if spending ronounced

CUTICUM WORKS WOKDERS Everything aboat these wondeifnl skin enres, blood purifiers and humor ramedies, inspires bonfidcDoe. They afford instant talief aadspec:*./ euro of Che most torturing and disfiguring of Itcbluff, buraing, sc^y, sola and loalp diseases. They rieanse tbe blooa and skin of every ernpties, ilnpnrity and disease, aud conatiCate the BWNI effectiv* treatmetit of modern ttsnas.

W&ii

tB;A C«mrLwiweA

tk* the A^ -fli!AAy ;of.

BoM'ttirooglient the- world. Prfoc, CoTitTaa, Ma; Boa*, i&i.; RnoEvaav. *1- Fovnut Baue asm (hisx. Oimr., tiola I'ropriMan, Bostoa. Bow to Cure SMB Diseases,** mailed ttm.

iU|irLB8* btoriAeada, rod and oihr elda projniB tVaBUil and cured tor Comcoaa Boar.

trSWSTWEPIIIt. .kidney paiaa. wikneas, k, and iMseular pains *». iB.ag* sBtoirt^ HjPpmU--Falai rhMttar. Me.

MC01CINC

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brave a^wotwAtf WbA:

the grixl pMflto' of commenmrala It come! oMfcM Gm Men of yfesaitoia,

ty. brave, ehivakotm mtti of shall this bhfody riveri sttLtul a Can we look eirillaation th the

we stood thus accused? vUuu we be ai and inactive and remain guilth^ of the »h^ bkxkd cf these poor wretches end guiltless of the crimes that aJ* to toilowf Aside from all ecmeideratlons alfsetiBg our more selfish and njaterlM tntsresss thto case iiakes an appeal to humanity that hothiag but a heart of stone can resist. Thu vridaw* and orphans of Uieee murdered men, left belpjess and de»titute, are human belags- know and feel the agonr of grM as your wives and childrea would know and feel It und« the same horrible ctecum*tanc«». It there be a God in heaven, Hto judgment must descend In wrath apd fire upon a

people that suffer such thlagf to be.

Let us bwin now the work of redemption. Let the good people of Memphis thunder their denunciation of this crime. I^t it stand confessed before all the world as the bloodiest chanter in our history. Thunder it into the ears of every public official that the perpetf^ihjrB

Even mg It Thii ' '^tewralfla and IHArilhDlt ^ mm m ii||jM:Atate'^ aarNfl'

«tt

" Mm, fer. M h/if the

—

ahoBl

of this ghastly crime must be puntohed I.,et a fund be raised bjr contrlbuUons from public-spirited and lawdovlng pie to proMcute the investigation to the bitter end, to pursue every clew, to trace every track, to follow evenr thread. ' And there is ancthw duty that ^ white people of Memi>hl8 end SheB^y county should perform. It is a duty', to the widows and orphans Blade by these barbarous ruffians. We must not forget that we. the white people of this Stale, control all the machinery for the mafcto«

and execution of the law. that we should. But with

there goes a duty and a responslhll We owe It to ourselves te protect those who muat live under the laws we make and administer. It was because these men were made helpless by the manacles of the law «t»d then denied the protection of the law tha+ the'r wives were made widows and their children orphans. Their

ad their destl-

It is right thto rSht sponstbiUty.

helplesaness. their misery tm<

do what to in our

tutSm are mute aptieals ,tb our human-

ity. We ought to

power to soften the awful blow that has fallen ur>on then In taking away their

means^ of support.

GoTernor Tnrney’s Stand,.' Nashville Banner. ’' ’ The determination ' .ObvenKW Turney has expressed In regaed%t»>AW*coursc In dealing with tbe MUllngran outrage Is most gratifying. It to iff line wlU^tiat. firm and proper policy the Governm- has pursued in similar cases ever since he came Into the executive office, and demonstrates an entirely correct conception of the duties of the position, he fills. The chief work In finding out and punishing these offenders must be done by the local authiritles of Shelby county, but there to mitch that the Governw* can do to aid in the matter, and the poSsyr ot the State behind the local officers will give greater force to their endeavor. The following Is the language imputed to the Governor in the Chattanooga in-

terview;

"Such actions as the one In question are a disgrace to any community, and must be stopped. The stopping of it is possible, and U must be done. There is no use talking about the matter. Lynching* mi’St and shall, be stopped in Tennessee 'if it is ih my power to do so. and I believe that it to." < . There is vigor in this Utterance and those who know Governor Turney can well believe that it means something. It to an altogetbet' proper post tion «and one in which the Governor should be sustained by an enlightened public sentiment. Lynchiags can and must be stopped in Tennessee; with a Governor who is determined to uphold the taw, and a healthy public condemnation of such unwarranted and disgraceful occurrences, they will be ranoered impos-

sible.

One AmtoeBensloB <|Blet«4, -*

Lsfayette Courier.

The wealth of the Vanderbilt fitmlly to , , - - - alone sufficient to quiet aiiy appr.^hension dans because it to the dl-wovcfy riffd pro

iABipRl

‘'immimieti •mov ifftoh,

dead

beard pC mi > four dactorito 'Hiey sMd pMae mu* tftoA'^ “I took thriff IrVj no httter, but hmm hemrd of a sktUiyE 4 Masa„ 4Bid went thgffl W said he cOuld -hitfa too 4f staid chera home. ; "The day afbH- J gH IMjad worse than evar I hm4'.' ' my suffering wok gsor^

dttrs

ma. s, w. Agiwaspge-,.. '.''v"-' ■ *T continued to grow iRM all through the fall and became so bad that I had twe gifelA'atolNlIt' emuttaotiy, and I <»qld not ha|l| 11*^1 tovd a very short time longer If been vwy cleee at hand. ff. * , "My wife saw the adv^fUMwent 9t Df. Gramie’s Nerwra blood ait^ edy and she wanted me to aae it. Ravtaff heard it very highly apricoh ot, I decide^ to try it, although^ I hqd made up mind I was almut -Hirough thtfi world. . ] "The first bottle X took stojtoAd the pain entirely, and my kBprovemefft wgg steady and sure from that tixfio uatfl J was cured. 1 coakl not have lived more than a week longer If 1 had not tiUcen Dr. Greene’s Nervura bi&od gnd nerve

rem^y.

"I am thankful to Qo(t for-Gils medA cine, it Is the best reatody thaf ever tamp Itefore the public. I Ebank . Qreene, ahd I hope that he wifl^to rewacdod hen

in this world and the warhl to cosae,

"I am constantly recommendtsg and shalf always continue ti>. I advise evgrybddy to take thts mosi wondt*^ Medicine for it will make hoaltiGr

and vigorous." V .

You muat have health. . You Ws^t to be strong and well. JiA«n ■dop’t ^ you

take this greatest Of ail^%«|i<l}ctn^-

Greene’s Nervura blood and.nerve rem-

edy? It win surely Tty it.

It is recommended*and upid by phyft-

|k!sfeyl •* iO doMn Ihiys* Slilrl Walslg;' choice for 2Sa (me ease Chlldreti'e Uat UHitill sMee, l()e. I saiif (or He. l ^ ^ AMMant oMM of ehose hMir HffMhMHoai . . Itodlek^ S-t it tfaMB, _ Ohe re|#v Ife&’t Heavy iftto'Jhk A ^'Om case Latf|pi4M>>iNa* Om earn eahto dfie. . ™ IS pieeaa best red ayai^ One esw $U&> Bed Spreads Am Ons lot Al ready-made htoiilM CBc each. Gne lot i’-4 ready-made Sheets, 4’ie each. One aasa 10a Csatog yarA • One case t»|e OaatOB yarA WOOL FLA1Q7ELE LINS and retailed at wholesale prteM.'^.;^^^^ SPECIAL P^S^ Black Wool Dress Gooda ^

(/At

that may have been felt that Wiilte and his wife might utUtoe their resefftly acquired not(}riety by going on the stage. Peace in the kitchen means joy all over the houses There Is peace in every kitchen where Dr. Price’s Cream Baking

Powder is used.

Bi'riptlon of that, most suofecasfbl spfdlaiiist tn curing nervous and chronic dtsmises, 'Dr. Greene, of West 14th St,,- New York. .The I>octor I - consulted Alth by physicians thetaselves. in rfsar l to nervous and chronic diseases, and all may have hto adv^ tree by calling or writing.

John Stevenson

i I®

37 East Washii»£ton

hIaRY C. LLOYD Dl Room 19 Fletoher'* Saak Opposite New loral

WORLD’S

^largest store in the state GrRE^T CLEA^RIIsTG^ SA.LE We are now placing on exhibition a handsome line of Bedroom Suites, Parlor Slated Carpets, everything on earth for housekeeping and ask you to come in and look through «(ir liT ‘ whether ready to buy oi not Everything in the house will be sold at a5 to 5o per cent less tbxn:m>m'

Parlor Furniture A complete line of fine Parlor Suites, in Mahogany and oak. Odd pieces of Parlor Furniture at a great sacrifice. Bedroom Suites See our Bedroom Suites for $15, sold elsewhere for $20. A fine Antique Suite for $3p; good value at $50, Folding Beds We are sole agents for the Goshen Combination Folding Bed. Lightest and easiest working bed in the m^ket. tabes aod Loynges jufit received a very elegant line of Turkish Couches and Lqtbages of every .

Stoves

ni smn mo tua ro« mm niio or

rnoouMi rmtMts

Our Carpet DcpMtmmt b , plete with a fine line o< Ourp4|k Ingrtins, Brnuels, Tappj^i,^.^ jtoDs; all go at eacrihee prkei^ this uXe, Soakers xoo stmplefi to sd|^ ktm* o«r nice Rocker UatT of ail kinds at specif ? Qtosiunnto Tekefl lo^lirongh fpr ware DeptlbBlppiBd No troit^ to I XHniMi Sem, tmm Sets Pfle.-bnr

l.'iO BWBples of Garioafl Stovw—th* stove ia th* nwirket W* bav* die *40 •gencY for them. C«me aad •kamhto s^ get omr pries*. ,

Me4iyiD-Priced

f 8*e oar $7;fillov«i. goafiMtetd to flfPi fejkk ufa«tl*B; fooff vahm at la

Am m m m l»v<^ f, eo*},eM tifl-jiS 9PM ato«Mb’4

W«£i» debit

Mr Aw

► J A’