Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 August 1883 — Page 7

The KmIJmm, The Democratic party is preparing to Bier ao'rther fteldentlI campaign. Interviews ere had Item ami tlMTu; opinions an expressed Uin thin mart and that; lines of polity foreshadowed, and all the movement which indicate grt political commotion arc evident to the meet casual observer. Thorn in a perceptible swotting, and ft great demand for the la!ir. Ts-h. One is rertain it ujust he thii, and another is cjuallv positive that it must be something else; one insists that tn nture are demanded, and the other, that the need of the hour is men, bora leaders, who oan way and inuenc popular opinion. The most numerous crowd are they who insist upon the tariff a the greni issue some wanting to leave it as it is.

aoaiM wanting moderate protection and'

aome outer as moon of it as tne party will stand, but all am firmly persuaded that unless there is an issue there is no use making a fight. Eaa to ever occurred to the Democrat le leaders that there is an issue now before the country, end one mat has attracted public attention for some time, an isaue grander and broader than mere questions of tariff constructfcma or the abstract considerations of purely economic measures; an issue .that the farmer In the Weet and the mechanic in the East thoroughly understand, although they may know little of the science of government? There is such an issue; it is wider and deeper than all others, and It may be expressed In a few words: Democratic control because of Republican greed and corruption. View it as you may, and argue it as you please, that U the rati issue; all others sink by comparison. It is the one lstie which the eouojryeaa understand and upon which the battle may be safely fought. Hack ef all the broken promises, tiw honeyed word of reform, and the moral spasms of the party of ideas and prozress, lies this one controlling. (Tornin sling aim, and that is (party power. For this, any reform is promised, any pledge made, or any position assumed. It vitalises every issue, galvanises every promise, and initfuses life and vigor into ever- campaign. The reality of the present lend strength; the prospect of the future inspires hope, and together they open the safe of the capitalist and the heart of the ambitious, until the sinews of war

How In streams, and the excitement of party conflict widens into the acclaims ef victory. Over all the qualms of conscience which honest men may feel: over all the demands which reformers may make; and overall the breaks and bolta which Independence may organize, is heard the slogan of party strife and the watchword of party conflict. It is always and ever the same, "public plunder." This Is inscribl upon its banner, and by this sign they eomjuer. In this common desire all factions mingle and all forms of belief agree. The Stalwart marches by the aids of the Half Breed, and the Free Trader and :We Protectionist sink their differences for the party good. Platforms are nothing; the past if a blank and the future a question, but the duty of the hour is success. If anything Is popular it i praised and accepted; if questioned, no position is taken, but the party is always all things to all men for success. The soldier is remembered by patriotic mention; the negro placated by renewed assurances; the capitalist Interested by secret pledges; the laborer quieted by liberal promises and in every method and br every means known to political strategy, points are made and positions won, until merged into one struggling mass the party. Intent upon a single aim. and that success, moves forward to conquest and victory. Against the victorious legions of the Republican party, plentifully supplied with arms and ammunition, and entrenched in the power and plunder of a long and corrupt feign it it useless to fulminate edicts or present issues. Well denned principles ef poHcy may serve as standards around which the thoughtful may rally, but the moving, propelling power must be the defeat and overthrow of the enemy. The true principles of Democracy as distinguished from centralism, vis., individual liberty, baton feie and honest goTorwuent. are eaeogfa for the common purpose, and amply sufficient for party declaration. The common people, the working masses, have neither time nor patience to fathom the mysteries of tariff and Nuance, but they know what personal liberty means and what hoaest government indicates. Let Democratic restoration be the aim, and considerations of public policy the object. Let the aim he first to overthrow, and the object afterward to reform. This is the platform the people want uud for which the popular masses are willing to battle. Let us not confuse the public Mlml with many declarations, uortmxale the people with nicely drawn distinctions upon political economy. The issues are already joined. They are known and read of ail men, and are, in a word. whether the liberty-loving doctrines of the Democracy mall prevail, or the country remain In the power of those who have abused H confMenee and seen false to their pledges. This is the question of the hour, transcoding in importance all other questions, and upon this simple and naked proposition the country will have to divide. Upon seme things there will have to be a compromise; for there is a diversity of opinion touching some questions, but Upon the great central idem, the triumph ef Democratic principle, there is no division. Everr Democrat known what

4ne unity stands for and advocates, and

In a lot of iacuje certain to lead to dlsagrnoincnte anvd doubts. The country was carried hi 1171 by the try of Uemocmtio reform and fit can be curried next year by the straightforward prorlamaUou of Democratic doctrine. This antagonises no special interest nor section. It means freedom and good govern -ircnt for all, and orer) nan who wants to see this restored agdn will range himself upon the Democratic s'de. Let the men Dominated be the pledge of reform, and the principles of the part the platform, with men whose devotion to Democracy can not be questioned and whose administration can be safely relied on to Wii'g about an era of good feeling and public confidence, the party may appeal to the votinir masses for

support, and enter the campaign with all reasonable hope of success. Indeed, with nothing to produce division and everything to encourage harmony, the DsmooratM party may hope for such an accession ef popular strength as will settle in advance toe result of the struggle. mcriean Begitter,

There are now Democratic Governors In twenty-live States of the Union, Republican Governors in twelve States sad a Beadiuster CJcvernor in the remaining State, Virginia.

The so-called "Northern'' States wit&i

democratic uovernors are lauiornia.

Ckucndo. Connecticut. Kansas.

ebusette, Michigan. Nevada, New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania. The States with JUrpabhenn Ooveraors are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Now Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode bland, Vermont and Wisconsin. Of these States Ulinoii in 1892 elected a Republican State Treasurer and a Democratic Superintendent of Public Instruction. In the hurt Congress the Rcpubl leans had a majority of seven out of aUietesa Illinois Representatives Of tiw present Illinois Congressmen elected last November the Republicans have only a majority of two out of twenty Representatives. In Indiana, in 1882, the State was car

ried by the l)cmocrut for Secretary of Sue or a pfaialltr of 10.6S4 ever the

Republican candidate. The Indiana

delegation in the last House of Kepi

Uentatives stopd eight Republicans and

nee jjemocrac. jn we present nonse

the representation elected stand nine

beeaoerat to four Republicans. In Ohio. also, no Governor was elect

edln 1881 but the Democrats carried

the State for their candidate for Secretary of State by 19,114 over the Repub

lican candidate. The Ohio representa

tion in the lat Congress stood ntteen Remtblicsas to fivt Democrat. In the

Congressional representation elected

last November there are thirteen Demo crate and eight Republicans.

In Wisconsin, attain, tnere was no

election of Governor in 1883. In 1881

the Republic Governor was elected by lx, 000 over his Democratic opponent. In the Consrreasional election of last

year the aggregate rote gave the Democrate 9,000 majority over the Hepubttcans. In the last Congress the Wisconsin representation stood six Republicans and two lemocrats. la the

present Congress the representation stands six Democrats to three Bepubli-

would certainly not be wine to Panisse, that torea body who are readv to

hmai msnr ammmmemmmmto

, eSMMLk ggai jhaW anamSAasa ssaSsissaBaaatLi ae whs us upon as nam, prspost

These are moat important and inter

estinsr facte bearinar on the next Presi

dential eiectkni. They show that four

of the most important States still holding on to Republican Governors elected Enor to last November went over to the lemocrats in 1882 and turned their

Republican majorities into Democratic

malorities. If those four States had

elected Governors at the last election they would have chosen Democrats and the Republicans would have been left with . .a. en

liovernors in amy eignt oi me

Stales of the Union, having them fortr-six electoral votes.

In a National point of view the Congressional revolution In the four import Western States still having Repub

lican Governors la most significant, ana bears directly on the next Presidential

election. In spite of the frantic cries of the Republicans, Indiana, Ohio and

Wisconsin completely reverse the polit

ical complexion of taetr ueiegauons, and Illinois very nearly does the same

thing.

Is It Ilkelv that these emphatic ex-

oressiont of the popular will on Na

tional issue will be reversed in 1084?

The States with present Democratic

Governors cast Hit electoral votes, vlrffialn. how with a Readiuster Governor,

caste 12 electoral votes, making: in all

284 votes.

Of these the Northern States in the

Democratic column cast 181 votes.

The States with present Republican Governors cast 117 electoral votes. If the RemiMicafts should retain all

the States they now hold, including

Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ant n isconatn.

and should redeem Gonnectlrnt, K

Massachusetts, Michigan. Nevada and Pennsylvania, they would still leave the Democratic President with a majority

of seventeen electoral votes. Instead of redeeming all these States the RepuMfcmns are likely to lose Indiana, Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin, and probably Illinois. The signs of the times all indicate that the country, especially on National issues, repudiates the Rapublichn party. The people have made up their minds that there mast and shall be a change 1 1. rerlrf. . m m Of the fmr hundred shoe-maker hi San Francisco nearly one-third are Germans. Very few areKnglish or native A mericans. Germnnsare saM U Bhe the craft, because the Princes of the FatberhnmV whs 'hmvi to) learn aome Jaa JL ntk sasssvsssfla ABhh&yaasasejBBaJB wans fapjn u serve aspsniwHisMiips PHsKRg lew amWruPamBnwwnJ "evsV wr,Pa"natoeesj

out, rum ix tfiiMoi. A mlxtme oTTUsk pepper and

floor, la proportions of four of the former to one of the latter, dusted en cucumber vines immedistely after rains Is a good protection against Insects.

N.Y. Fatt.

In Russia the finer variety of prams

are raited by plan tine the trees at an

angle of forty-five degrees or lower, and bending mem down before snow

fails m winter, wnieh then covers ana protects them completely.

Veal salad, if made with ear, will

actually take the place of chicken salad.

and will deceive the epicure. Use at

this season of the year a little lettuce lorn in small bite and plenty of celery

salt. Make the dresslor jest the same

if the meat were eMekan.-K T.

Bo.

It h common to cut cram as tow

down as possible. Sometimes this is

to father it all when felled

by rains, but otherwise there is no advantage in low cutting. A long stubble Is often an efficient protectkm for young clover in winter. It holds the snow, which would otherwise blow away.

It is a practice among sardeaers

when re-pot tins: plants to pack the

earth very tightly about the roots. The

gardeners reason for this is the fact that a loose soil acts as a sponce to re

tain too much water, while a eery com

pact sou win ftoM ttltu

the plant needs. TbJs is a wise precaution to' guard against over-watering.

The Amenemm (htrdm soggeste that

synonym of meanness, pusiey,

may be got rid of by raking it into heaps the larger the better between the rows of vegetables The centre of the heap will soon ferment, and in a short

time reduce the enure mass to a

black blotch upon the around. If all

nan could only bs got rid of as

easily!

A successful rrower of omuoes at

tributes his success to the fact that most of the trees were set In tow, murky ground, and with such shelter that their fallen leaves and those of an ad

joining apple orehard, made a good aa-

t nnucn.

ate RaTWAaWwgl topeM flar any eaeset sahhitost CtoflAAnana wfljnot eetot tvyav

ACsrcsm

to the eaaston sakt It

r wsgte

esetttty,

lack ef

tars lose of asanlv vicar

remiss ec rawn

are

hastbas

areas, warn

iUvwtrmted trvottae art viae

wonufs omrnmunT

HusTaln. . T.

letter stomm. tor lame

Ifnascal, An

well

seatoJtos wMh Bay lahn. ThaVe tried

I osJ0(((JJs'en( tneaystl Verer. Sty's Cream 1

nearly alTme nmiilii.amt give tats a MmMmA sisisreaos- It gave bm taaaaw4ttsea relief, C. T. rarmnra, Hardwaana Mee eseat, Ithaca, V. Y. Prtos toesssto. .Yews. ,

Mn.-itsv. W. i. Jot.

saw: MIaaes asd BrowttsIren

la my family aad taey have aflmili bsaltii laytsralar.w

aRmamj eem ne) sjRf peaaraaasj asa

Bsiininmm. W. Va-rs. Rewtoa es Mair jsaeHymlamw Iron Bttters are AlX a aiisl Wtars Ajsfo Orsess, M BamateJas.1 Cseaateto save, all sjs eVQTsmntf eCeweaeVJF MmVaMlaVVma es'ewsaVeeO'eaV (ae A msmma usni A oat oa the f ansa. M. T. Jsnmel. Pnw Ihaaonrellste or sasmreosto4 nwhitT ilrtrsl - little llrer pUls tow4srasMss toTseala snOnvsmmmt stamp 28 cmte nerviasV bytonaglsin. m

ItonanrnawW

nvn Bnerw mpssv beMem roa. Try n

niSffui'.fss baMMI aMteasnMhi enjT aamMM eWet laeWdNPMPS 4MmWaV

ee mar truly bs sett to

jr. r.

He mvs it is not the

breaches of the qutnee that

but the roots, trees bemg

lllsd In exposed

situations where frost penetrates deep

ly, lie mulches wen with

anal

trunk and am tendet

almost invariably killed

11 with antmnn

leaves and well-rotted stable manure, saying the better the manure (with reaaonabto limits) the fainer and forger the fruit. K Y. Skrold.

rljr thrss years. At y moye, she had sueh often saw your MFn-

advefttsss.

Dm. B. V. Pncaca, BaJtsle. K. Y.

mr My wire Bed woumnA

w i ska sin in" for nearly

atom saw conic karaiy

exaggtng paias. we wtm PiMcrlution"

peesd lis aaoat pateat saseJeiaas It did

a uat to say thins;, bat at last tetrvaloetfe.wafehstodtt. It

sick at first, bet it begaa to shew it tm m. mrkml tsaaroeesaent. aad two b

earadher. Ysure, ste A. J. BcTOS Papoattf R. Y

TljtytjtX hie saaes.rtosMfoaea JwHstfa War saner leaner frees Caiaiih. BayFrw, aa4Co!4 latheHMMi? Aaairecare at Ktys Ome Belm. It to ato a IteaM er sesat, ealteesstly asetlad. fifty aeate.

To the Eaetirn

eutfw and how

eye now reugn m im

pathetK In its tack of

is the home of one of these

pioneers. The one I have In mind stands dose to the brink of the river, so near the waters that the rise of tost spring swept up to the door sills. It is msde of togs squared and fitted at the ends, with the loosr teteratfoes between

the timbers cloned by wooden wedgea.4

and mud work. Two or three rugged; outhouses similarly constructed give shelter to the farm cattle. The halfcleared tract of one hundred and sixty seres, token by the settler under the Homestead Act, hi thickly scarred with blackened stumps, between which rise st ruggling patches of grass or grain. Nearer the dwelling is a scrubby garden covered with a weak growth of carrots, and the whole cleared tract is circled by the ghosvlike array of those dead pines which all over Michigan record the sweep of the forest fires. The dismal environment of the. settler's home has its counterpart in the rough walla, the uncarpeted floor, the squalid children chasing each other from corner to corner, the flock of frowsy chickens that enter and go out at will, and, most pathetic of all. the housewife, worn with toil who, with an infant at breast, pulls wearily through her dreary round of drudgery. In a closet fitted with dirty bertha sleep the children. , Go up now to the upper story next the roof where the grown people and visitors sleep. The garret, for it is nothing else, runs the whole length and breadth of the structure. In each corner is a rude bed titted with sheets and coverlets on which seem to have gathered the dirt of ages. On one of these in the open room slept my comrade and myself. In another was the mistress of the manse, whose husband was away in one of the lumber towns; and in a third narrow couch slumbered two hired men. With one exception the nearest neighbor of this backwoods family was aome ten miles away; all supplies had to come from the lake town of AuHabto, fifty or sixty miles distant, over sandy rends, and the only visitors were the rude lumbermen

or an occasional sportsman. Yet amid alt these shadows of poverty, hardship

and squator. there were some rifts of lUrht. Faint ciimoses of culture or

comfort wen to be seen in the coarse

nrinta on the wail, the sewinttMehiiH

and some stray ononis at household dec

oration. The children, tnomrn unncy,

were red-cheeked, and precocious in

speech and observation far beyond their years; and the temper of the inmates of

the rune aweinng renecsea. ummmn kindly and generous hospitality. When I found that thin backwoods home had

ttfton wfwried. onlr two Tears before.

from an unbroken "forest, I realised the

real dkrnitv and import of those hum

bie frontier beginnings from which the

greatness of a nation nas sprung.--' ttfcityn Cor. N. T. Bad.

A stone-cutter received the follow

fug epitaph from a fJermea to cut ttpon tlw tombstone of hfo wife: "Mfeevtfs fhjajmhdsad. If she had lived till next

Friday ehn'd been dendthnsAtwowe JLa9 In teflUs1 ftfctte ar0 JamWt " al4(att,jwl,'""B-

ST ansa saves of

use sMwrts Healing Pawnor.

TaWsURgnTft.

sshdaaeaisesjllsaaassaS wesnnkVBstalsanv

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SMtnas. sJmis awe m afs

at :

IiiiiIiiI as knrti trvas mttraM-

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wa SraolM. Mr.

mmj ajwesoaa. ae nmmmM .

wkcl

m aaoSta

UAT Mo. S UJmI

OOaUr Mo. I OATS-WeaU

FOnjC Mew Meat

ST. LOOBK.

gorym-Mhkmiis;. MmTMP gapeela

jaalrteaeos

ROOSOOWNKMI tO

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MdMS M aassMMHLki

eay kiad. riiitSnaS wUmI winip lasaamr aaiiilms ewaMkaaJslfMaai a4 wM acMMbearm,

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i mf M&Aemteainravr Taorsus.

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tm wmtw nerr -

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1 " JamBtoSlMSSS.

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to Wt I etoaV'iiej iiatoii,aiijfoiisiaos.ABians.m

SAY-CawaoaTlawtair.. CTnaV-OwaM Dairy.

mWM-ekulm...

PORK-Mew Mess. .

MAOOM -Clear MM i tan riiMt ssmi

WOOL-Twb wstoai. mi Maw. ITawBsaiia s

CH1CAOO.

CATTlJt -F.iports

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ontM wane... OATs-Waslera

tinSK-Mesa.

nAOTtM-ClMur Bill.

00TlM-Mid4astT.

PHSONIIUS

PMgwaTn to tywrsvj

ftffta....ami mW mlOWpaHMaHml 4 Ceaj ppmrnMPen entrnWrnaW

VOBSBUt TO aUL Dll COsgpj mKnttaiMtontotoy I IkawiV 'toBBMw'n'toj BMn It&ki&tSfo if ft CtoBMb sPtoaJaBBMp mWMRal a W aT fZt ' "" ' ' ' mtolml' mVeUal mfwatyWamWaWal DPmeal &UttF " nrmw EgadBBw mh 4mPatlf kftapgitokpk p9aflBBto3tM'ae w VaetomMg ejamtos msmaayemaamMnmBmaam Jp0tPeVe4l ttKf Jfes" flnVvnT nee1 eVvjtV'eWtVeM9(Vt sp aato faapev, Atonaann Haw tm ma wtosa mat ssi toto ato niaj i mi nana nsa