Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 January 1891 — Page 6

DEMOCRATIC PJMNCIPLEa

t-Praaidant Otevalaada Dootrlna. Sound UtM Party lMWctfr)' t tk l'kltMk)4ilti. Th rfHw to the toast: "To the Memory of Jaekson," at the annual diaaer of tk Young MrH'i) Deiaoeratlc ioeiaUo in Philadelphia 01 ths eveaiaf of Thursday, January S. Mr. Cleveland said in referent to Democratic principles: "These principles itrij' equal and exaet justice U nil wen; peace, eommeree and IwHiest friendship with all natkmK ttulnld alliance with none; the support of the Stat Gorernutents in Nil their rights; the preservation of 1 he jpvuerai t Jorernwent in its Whole contitutional vifr: a jealous care of the right of election by the people; a Involute acquiescence iu the decisions of the majority; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy i the public expenses; the honest payment of our debts and wcml preenation of the public faith: the encouragement of agriculture, and commerce as its handmaid, and freedom of religion, freedom of the pre, and freedom of the person. 'The great President and intrepid "Democratic leader whom we especially lionor to-nhht, who never relaxed his strict adherence to the Democratic faith nor faltered iu his defense of the rights of the people against all comers, found hi inspiration ami guidance in these principles. On entering: upon the Presidency he declared hi loyalty to them; iu his lomr and useful incumbency of tlmt jmrat ollice he gloriously illustrated their value and sufficiency; and hi obedience to the doctrine of true Democracy at all tunes during' his public career permitted him in hi retirement to find satisfaction in the declaration: 'At the moment when I surrender my last public trmt, I kavc this frreat people prosperous and happy and ia tin full enjoyment of liberty .and peace, and honored and respected "by every nation of the world "Parties have come and parties hare jrone; but there has nerer been a time. from Jeftcroons day to the to present I exist fteMvirpd fnr I liour, when our party did not tive awl affjfressive and prepared for ttlicl Xot all who have fob heroic eonnk-t. lowed the banner hnve been able, by a lonf train of Close reasoning:, to deraonKtrate, as an abstraction, why Democratic HitK'iple.s are lest suited to their wants and the country's g:ood; but they have known and felt that a their "government was established for the people, the principles ami the men nearest to the people ami standing for them could "be the safest trusted Jackson has been in their eye the incarnation of the things which Jefferson declared. If -they did not understand all that Jefferson wrote, they saw and knew what Jackson did. 'Democratic steadfastness and enthusiasm and the satisfaction arising from oar party history ami traditions, eertahdy ought not to he discouraged. IS tit it is hardly safe for us because we profess the true faith, and can boast of distinguished political ancestry, io rely upon these things as guarantees of our present usefulness as a party organisation, or to regard their glorification as surely making the way easy to the accomplishment of our political juissiou. 4The Democratic party, by an intelligent study of present conditions, must be prepared to meet all the wants of the people as they arise and to f uroish a remedy for every threatening' evil. We may well feel proud of our party membership: but we can not escape the duty which such mamlership imposes upon us to urge constantly upon our lellow-citlaens of this day and jfeneration the sufficiency of the principles of true Democracy for the protection of their rights and the promotion of their welfare ami happiness, in all their present, diverse conditions and surroundings. There should lw, of course, no Suggestion that a departure from the tinie-honorcd principles of our party is necessary to the attainment of these objects. On the contrary, we Knouki constantly congratulate ourselves that our party creed is broad enough to meet anv emergency that an arise in the lifoof a free nation. ..-rw .u K'..L,.niu,fm,..i;ra,E n4

Government used to enrich the favored Jrwal omtori anil content and a defew at the expense of tlie many, ami un gnst unjust exaction and" the et also. its inevitable result in the J"?11 t"J,"Ui Intently coveted

pinching privation of the jKKr and the profuse extravagance of the rich: ami when we sec in operation an unjust tariff which lmnishes from many humble homes the comforts of life in -order that in the palaces of wealth luxury may more alxnmd, we turn to our creed and find that it enjoins "equal and exact justice to all men. Then if we j are well grounded in our political faith j tve will not be deceived nor will we i permit others to be deceived by any plausible pretext or smooth sophistry excusing the situation. For our answer to theiu all wc will point to the words which condemn such inequality and injustice, as we prepare, for the encounter with wrong untied with the weapons of the Democracy. "When wc see our farmers in distress and know that they are not paying tlie jwnalty of ftloth fulness and mismanagement; when we see their long ltonrs of toil so poorly requited that the moneylender catH out their substance, while for every thing they need they pay a trilitte to the favorites of governmental car ., we know that all this is far rein .fed from the 'encouragement of Dtfrieulture1 which our creed command. Wo will not violate our iwlitical duty by forgetting lioWVvell entitled our farmers are to our In-st efforts for their restoration to the Independence of a former time and to the rewards of let ter (fays, "When wc see the extravagance of public exiH'ndUttro fast reaching tin point of reckless waste, and the amle served distribution ot public? money ueiwucning us recipients, ami uy jcrliiclous example threatening the de-aU-ficthm of the love of frugality amoag

ths people, ws vrtfl tmmm.nr

'tteotMMuy ia Um paWkt earpsnsa k aa uuportsnt article ia the true Ihmoctntic faith. "When we mt our political adrersaries bent upon the pssaag of a Federal law, with the scarce ly ikaWd parKte of rptratiitfr psrtfsau Mtprenwey , which invade the States with election Machinery lebtted to promote Federal interfere! with the right of the people ia the localities concerned, diacreditiajr their hoetty and fairae, and justly arousing their jealousy of eentraliaed power, we will arfnbboraly resist such a danirerotts and revolutionary scheme, in ooediesu to oar pledge for the support of the State f ovetwuent ia all their right. Tuder anti-democratic encouragement we have seen a constantly Increasing selfishnesa attach to our political affair. A departure from the uwl and safe theory that the people should support the Government for the sake of the iK'Ucnts resulting to all hats bred a sentiment mauifestinjr itoelf with astounding IwMnesa, that the Government may ts enlisted in the furtherance and advantage of private interested through their Willing agents in imblic place. Such an abandonment of the idea of patriotic political action on the part of these interests has naturally led io au estimate of the people's franchise so degrading that it na been openly and palpably debauched for the promotion of selfish scheme. "Not hi up could be more hurtful to true and genuine Democracy than such offenses against our free institutions In several of the States the honest sentiment of the party lias asserted itself in the support of every plan proposed for the rectification of this terrible wrong1. To fail in such support would be to violate that principle in the creed of true IJemocracy which commands a jealous Care of the riht of election by the people,' for certainly no one can claim that suffrages purchased or cast under the stret of threat ami intimidation represent the right of election by the people. "Since a free and unpolluted ballot must be conceded as absolutely essential to the maintenance of our free in-" stitutloit., I may perhaps be permitted to express t he hnpf that the State of Pennsylvania will not loaj: remain behind her Mister States In adopting an effectllan to wo 1 her people's swffrage. n an cront IV'mocraey of this State can find ho justification ia part aw. J.unF Pcple, nor m party tradition, nor m a inst apprencnsioa ot wmoeraue duty, for a failure earnestly to j9tipor,t ami advocate ballot reform. "1 have thus far attempted to state some of the principles of true jX'inoeracy. ami their application to present conditions. Their enduring character and their constant influence upon those who profess our faith have also been suggested. If I were now asked why they have so endured and why they have been invincible. I should reply in the words of the sentiment to which 1 respond: 'They are enduring because they are right, and invincible "because they are just.' "I believe that among our peopto the ideas which endure and which inspire warm attachment and devotioa are those having some elements which appeal to the moral sense. When aten are satisfied that a principle is morally right they become its adherents for all time. There is sometime; a discouraging distance between what our fellowcountrymen believe and what they do in such a ease, but their action in accordance with their belief may always be confidently expected in good time. A government for the people and by the people is everlastingly right As surely as this is true so surely is it true that party principles which advocate the absolute equality of American manhood and an equal participation by all tiie people in the management of their government, ami in the benefit and pro tection which it affords, are also right Here is common ground where the lest educated thought and reason may meet the most impulsive and instinctive Americanism. It is right that every man should enjoy the result of his labor to the fullest extent consistent with his memls-Tshipin civilized community. It is right that otir Government should be but the instrument of the people's will, ami that its cost 1 fcnoM limited w thin the lines I of i u"' J' tnceoftheOovernmentshouldbhnown in every humble home ss the guardian of by the seltihh and dcsigninc. It is right that efficiency and honesty in pubhe service should not be sacrincctl to iwrtisan greed, and it is right that the suffrage of our people ahoakl be pure ami free. "The belief in the protosttkns as moral truths is nearly universal among our countrymen. Wc are mistaken if we suppose the time is distant when the clouds of selfishnes and perversion will be dispelled and their conscientious be lief will leconie the chief motive force in the political action of the people. "I umlerstaiMl all these truths to be inelmkHl in the principle of true De mocracy. 1 f we have nol at all times trusted an implicitly a we ought to the love our people have for the right in political act ion, or if we have not al ways relied sumeiently upon tin- sturdy advocacy of the lnst things whkh belonif to our party faith, these have been temporary als-rrations, whkh liave frnished their inevitable wanumr. "We are permitted to contemplate to night the latest demonstration of the people Kpfreeiatton of tle right I'm! of the. acceptance they acconl to Demo cratic tknitrine Whim Honestly repr.scntcd. In the campaign which has just closed with kucIi glorious results. while party managers were antkipatr ing the issue in tlie light of tiwj eontin m1 illusion of the- tH-tudc, th peopl themselves and- for thetnsclves were eonsMyrtttg the qwestkm of right ami justice. They have spoken ami the lbliHjcracy ot the law! rejoicfs. ' Mother "Ami what dxt you y to the gentleman, Kthel, when he gave vim the appkiT" lithel-,,l told hint that I liked oranges bcttet."

NEARLY AT AN END.

it in tt a I f llj a . S, liutM m TaFTRpTaa ewa ifirjwiw vr imw wi v nfi a m wa a fngtm nv SMM fMll IhlWMI 4 f rktM k4WHt rMwael ,rt f U MtHTrt iili I n a a -.TwTvi I'ixk KllHIK, S. D.. Jan. 15.0eerl Wtleti has triumphed. The greatest ladiait problem of half a century ha ttn solved, lhe eommamling Ceaeral has reeeivMl the absolute MibmiaAkat of all the chiefs who have been the disturbing leaders among the llmles. The reds are pocketed in a ravine within two ntilex of the agency, with t the trvH all sides of them. Kiekinjr Itear. Stxtrt Hull ami Two Strike now sar that the war its over, and they are wlllwg to do just what Miles orders. 1 be General has told them that in future Uwy will mrt he robbed, but on the other hand they will get absolutely honest treatment at the hands of the War Department, represented here by Captain Henv. Little Wound can not get in to the agency, 1 urn Sickles has sent neeigetv for htm. He U'lls tlietn that the bucks fear that he wonldmakea compact With General liles that will lead their dtsarmament and shnurhter. There will be proitahly no fight, and within forty-eight hours k portKn ot the military may get urders to move away. beneral M iles has considered several plans for disarming the hostile. The c whkh strikes him the nauwt favor able is to have them turn in their arms throusrh their chief, ticketed, receive a check for .them, then when titer want to go hunting or to a beef killing they can present the checks and get their guns, and wiien it u over return tlm again. This would be a recognition of their property right. Cmw1 Mile l MiHUmtP Pixk KiiHii: Ar.Kxcy. S. D.. via Kchvu.r.K. Neb., Jan. ir. General M iles isi taring a conference with the Indian chiefs this aik'moou that i. the heads of the lio&tile bands. The main point at issue is that of surrendering amis and while most of the chiefs are willing to agree to this, there is a posfcib tty that the strong objections of the, young men may prevent a satisfactory agreement. General Miles, however, appears to le confident that he will have ins war m the matter- Tho (tennil was accompanied by Ituffalo Itill, .Major John JIurkc and Ids Maff. The Indians wiio were under l?uffalo Hill iu his "Wild West show arc now the jjtanebest friends of tvhite men. and are doing more good than all other agenckrs towards bringing about ieace. lhe wagon tram arrived here last night without an adventure, though there were one or two stof en route wneu the scouts reported bauds of In dians on the neighboring ridges. The train earned out hay and grain. It was met three miles from camp by Lieutenant Gettrs and his scouts. Major liaker. paymaster, accompanied the coHuuand. Colonel Wheat n has jouml General lirooke. illV CMVreHe wilk the C'hls. Prxx KrtMiK, S. I)., Jan. IS. -via Rusmvhxk, This morning Little Wound, Little Hawk, Crow Dog- and Old Calico came in from the hostile to talk with General ililes under the es cort of Ytmiijr-M an-A f ra ki-oi-l I i, Horses. Other chiefs are expected. ihe council, which is now in.) in session, is progress ing satisfactorily. Colonel Cor bin announced that the chiefs have assented to the surrender of their arms, and that the latter will probably be brought in to-night or to-morrow ami be tagged. Ah .Appml fr ncor. Covlkk Crrr, Wash., Ja. 15. In dians near here are in war paint ami the young backs are all eager to go on the war path. The people are slaroied all along the line of the railroad, ami especially on the bonier of the reserva tion. The following wtition Was sent from Spring- Coulre, Okonogan County, to the Commander of Spokane Post: c, citizens of Okonogan. a-dc ami demand that you ied troojn to irotect us against Indians who are preparing for an outbreak. There is imminent danger of trouble. There will probably be righting ere you get this. Indians here and from llritlsh Columbia are all armed for war." Th SittiKtiwM K.thbOhx 'rltU-l. Sax KKAN'cisrj, Jan, J5. The Chmn ele's Taeonia sm'cial says: Advices fpvm Coulee City in tlie Ilig liemi of tin? Columbta nver state tive situation is be coming more critical hourly, and that bloodshed is expected before the troom on tlieir way from ispokane t alls can ar rive. rIhc ImlianseatislngtrOHWearetlie Okanogan ami Spokane tnbeaon thet'olville Reservation m the Columlna nver. The ieojde of Kuby City ami Coneonub ly have made an apeal for aid ami ex pect to be attacked any minnte by overwhelming nnmlers. Several white men have already been kilted. Gov ernor I.aughloii has reccivel anottar aqeal for more troops. He had already forwarded arm and ammunition to the settlers. AVIIIk" Kpwrt"! ItHrnrtl. Sax KKAxetsco, .Tan. 4S. The Chronk'leTs Hpokane Falls fWa4i.) mMclal, says: Word has reached here that lb Indians have lniraed the village of Calispell, alxmt one hundred miles north of here, ami killed several teopte!. Tlie village i$ in an Isolate) valley, a long way from telegraphic stations, The report is not generally credited, SirMl Trial Hf tht- Vmtrttrtl. Xkw Iakmkix, Conn., Jan. l.".-Th trial of the new cruiser Coneortl, foe the mimose of ik-vel'Hnnir her tsmer. was Ix-ought to n sueeessf ut ehw yesterday. TImtc. is every tmdmbility of the official report showing one hundred or more hors-wcr in execs of the Ji.tWJ calUnl for by the emitract. Thks means a very handsome bonus for th? con tractors, as ?KW prrminm U m'nl for each horw-power n excels ck the stnv.1lated amount The actAal results will Hot be known MntD the kdk-ator cardi taken irariug the run have hsta worked

PCMONAvL ANO LITIiHARY.

-GtadaN. the faawa Freaeh haloouist. hsd ftT-slx iwwumaper Itoaw pasted up in a mtsp-imk, earn owe r tag a pnvlktUm that he would eotae ta Msiieath by fallmg from his balkHNi. He died uuitlr aud paoefuIly iu mm hd. As Dr, JttbiiwHt eoahl uot live away from FWt street a Italaac was ever returaiug to the bel.msl mud and dust, the rata and nickering light, tbs crowd ou the bouluvanh. and the loae liness of tho? dUoal.eut-throat tret which he has sthowu as in a iempe at the htymnhtg of Um "llirie de TreUw." , -la suit (t kh and aeesll career as aa author Alpbonse Karr-reab iaed but a small eomprtency. aul at dattghter now advertise the hoe and groumls she inhrriteti from her father forsale. It has been saggested tat the municsmtity of M. Kaphael shouhl elia1 the little estate ami convert it into a public rurdcti. The movement for purchasing Dove Cottage. Grssanere, and fitting it up S4 a permanent wmorial of Wtdswrth has been reousrkably sueoesslul. It was announecdthat.Ma) would he required for the purchavse of the freehold ami for fitting up the oottagB in a simple way as a kind of Wordsworth museum. Of this sum $4.t!3u haa now leen Kubcribed. -Na one ever talk out loud when taking dluner with Queen Victoria, un let in rripoaue to a direct question fnm I Ier Majesty. The gue4 conveme among themselves in whmpers. From time to time the Queen speaks to some one of her gue-sb; but as it is not proper to disagree with her the conversation is necessarilv subject to strict limitation. The Queen may disagree with her guests, however. Mrs. Hearr M. StanW h, nnusually tall for a wont an, but she does not mak any efforts ttn appear less tall than she is. lier stratgat. eunging sisirts. long waists, hair pufftd high ou top, tall hat on top of thar, and leather surmount ing all. mltl at least nine inches of un necessary length to her figure. Mrs. Stanley has leen sfkenof as a Insuity. but it is tho keen tltelllgcnc4 that shines in her rreat eye which wins her the greatest aennratKm. -Dr. H. W. Kfchardson. the Knglish authority on hygiene, is apparently ra league with parent who lectnre their children upon thee-ilsof eating sweets. In a recent aOUlres l)r. Ki-chardoji .said the wwngc of London, cw parj. of it, ucl to le taken to Jamaica in K'trrels to manure th; sugar ganlens. The ex porters of,"ew-nge thxiusjht it wonld lm a pity to waste their barrel, or to "bring them lck empty; o the s-elf sam-c barrel were filled with a return cargo &t raw sugar. HUMOROUS. "Do you think tbey will ever end women to Cogresa?" "Xo. The country does not wish to be misrepresented." -St. Joseph iSews. An Irkhaaan wrote hom to hm friend aver the "briny thai bn this blessed land very hotly is so honest a reward has to be offered for thieves. Sam's Horn. -Photographer "Your son. the stu dent, ordered this likenetts from me." it is certainly very much like him. Has he paid for St?" "Xot yet." "That is still more llkehina." Fliegende 1 '.lat ter. An Except km. ' Inin't ui- x mortal tiy hi elothes; It lun'i lair." th sse le-tan-. V t tailor- tith mm Vikiws Are anxiou to be jNitveti by tlwfrs. Harper's ltaxar. Mr. Payrole Vou dhla't stay away long on your trip. Mr. Synecure Xo, I was Irani that the management might discover that it can get along without me if I staid away too long. 1 llostonian. -A Sea Change "Steward!" cried the miserahk mtenger. "Ves. sir. Any thing I can Iwing you, sir?" "Xothing, steward, but an acre of real estate anywherehang the neighborhutKi. at long a it s, g;oodolal ground," . . Sun. A Lucky Girl Mawi "Clara Highfly is jnst tle luckiest girl." Kdith he has ma ny lovers? M and 'Lver so many, and he has only (me little Ijrother, ami he was brought up in Paris, and doesn't know a word of Kngllsh. X. V. Weekly, Johnny "bailors nanel tho Rock of Giljraltar. didn't they, tsV" I'a"What makes you think so, sonnvV" "Cause, wlicrt they sailed near it they hal to haul in their jib-cr-alter their course." I a " Jo and tel 1 your mother to put you to bed immediately." -Texas Sittings. -"o. I nover carry my watch when Igoout,"sbe said, artlessly. "I am so earelews that it wrmldn't Iks safe. Why, a person c&tilil steal any thing right from under my nose ami I woukint miss it." Then the young man stole a kiss right from nlor her nose, and she didn't seem to miss It ChWagu Trib vine. G. "I don't believe in the klea that a nsn cwt ihiiioh up tne Drain. rv livwl on fish for three weks. ami I feel less equal to mental labr than T dhl Iw fore I iH'gan. Fish phosphorms is all humbug." KT.--"Vcmi have In-en expect ing too mncH from it. Phosphorus only stimulMtes the brains; it won't create them:" Nothing to 1m? Gained. Little Son -"What was you awl Mr. iHr Itate talkin' so lout! about?" I at!Rr"We were havlnpc argnnH'nt abtmt the duty on eotper. !! thinks U ongtit to lt removedy and J thiau ltougbt not" 'Wouhl rcnaoving it make pennk's anv cheaper?" Xo, my son." Then I don't mm tho ne of Itothcring with it" (UmmI New. f An l'.ngiish and an Irish sailor were in an engagement together. The former had his leg shot oft, ami nskeilPatto carry him Itelow to the. doctor. Tat picked him ttp, ami whike wrrymg him im", another hall, unkmiww to Pat, carried off the KngliMiman head. Some one told Pat H was mi wt carrying the man to th; surgeon, for Ms heml was of. "Ity my Mwl," saK Pat, "the fel I'm?1 he asld it was his hw.M

INfOKMATKM ABOUT WftTf (W

CAMADA. Owing to the worid-wkkt luterewt new taken iu the fertile provlaoes of Westm Caasda, many of our readers are aaxtott to know more about the lands, cliauite, resourees and chances open to iateadlaf settlers in the Canadian Country. The rejmUtiou of these prairie lauds has been fairly earned by their enormous yields and natural adaptability to mixed ami dairy farming, for they are unrivaled in productiveness. At the close of lsi0 a handsomely illustrated and neatly printed set of pamphlets was issued, fully describing the country from the Eastern portion of Manitoba to the Pacific Ocean. These have been carefully compiled by comprint men, from the most reliable sources, and besides containing a vast amount of useful information put in reott readable shape, they contain a great number af letters from actual resident in the country, telling plainly what has been done. Furnished with snaps and nicely illustrated tbey are well worth securing as books of reference. Conies of one. or all of them, will he mailt! free of charge to any address, if application is made to L. A. Hamilton, Winnipeg. Manitoba; or to J. F. Ue, 2.14 South Clark St.. Chicago, 111.! or to C. S. Slieehy, 11 Tort St West, Detroit, Michigan. M l"urt ASt ffmyrMA. Hera arc some striking fscH aljottt Fmyrna. Aeconling to Consul-Goneral lleimw-ocd's report the population numbcri210,ia I'.atof this total only "V WO ari? Mohamnu'dan. The Mohamnwslans are largely outnimbered by the (JrcekH, who couat t,(H0, exclinivs of "r'ekubjects." Tho rail ways are wholly under Itrltlsh managsmnt, sail have boon constructed, by UritishcapUal. The gas-Hgh'tlng of Smyrna Is the work of a liritUb company; bat ami here comes the irony of tho situation tlie municipality of Smyrna 1 at present whol'.y compocd of Ottoman Mibjocts." To sum up the position, Smyrna is, as far as population goes, a Orerk city; 9 far as public works with thdr capital outlay are concerned, an English city; hut aa regards government, a Turkish city. The Turk Is tbs incubus. A a commercial port Smyrna ths Heautlful hat several great advantages over Constantinople, bat so kg as th Turk blocks ths way the vast development of whkh Smyrna is capable will be retarded. It Is the same all over the Mediterranean and ltlack sea coasts. Wherever there is progress the Grwk is at the bottom of It London Dally Fhjrsteton and HsMtrpM. Dr. Mary Dean ami Miss Young, of Helena, Mont, went hunting recently, and so successfully that they were able at the close of the first day to ship three deer to the city, one of which was donated to St Peter's Hospital. Dr. Dean has probably the largest family practice of any physician in Montana. She k a thorough believer in out-of-door exercise as a cure for most of the ik to which wontanklud (and man kind, too.) are subject, ami, what k- more, she takes her own pre seription. She is able to ride aa spir ited a horse as any man in the State. and needs not the aki of a horse-block when she wishes to mount. Dr. IX-an is not open to the objection urged against most women physicians, that they have not the strength to warrant them in asfuming charge of critical cases, for she has trained her muscles as well as her intellect, ami the steady nerve that en a bleu her to bring down a deer with her rifle stands her well as a surgeon. Chi cago Post. Tlii KljcHt Sort r Hennrulrnm. A firm of contractors at Worcester, Mass., have provided, for the comfcrtof their men. a room fitted with book shelves and reading desks to be used as a reading-room. AgroM the floor runs a thick black line dividing the room in halves. The firm at first did not want to let the men smoke In the room, but, n they will u) it chiefly during the noon hour, and liko to smoke after eating, the Andersonviltedead line arrangement was adopted. The smokers stay on one side and those who object on the other. On the tables devoted to magazines, beside several Illustrated weeklies, are periodicals relating to the business and the local dally papers, and several from lioston and Springfield. On the shelve about the room books of reference will be placed. The firm bai already purchased, a set et enevoleldias.IkHton Journal. A Cse of Tre KMMrritln. About 1S75 a larjre tree of the elm peccs, jrrouinir on the farm of .Mr. Smyth, rector of Little Hooch ton. Kngland. wss Mown down, uHnruinir aa immense quantity of dirt in its fall. This bMfe ball of earth bad almwt entirely washed ftotn the wmh on the upper shk, Wh, In ISSl, workmen wrre set to work removlttr the old forest monster When they hud sawn off acrrral of the large limbs on the undermost shle, to their creat astonishment, not to mv do;-u-rljfht terror, ths tree mse of its own accord and went Imck Into the jit excavated by the upturning root six years le-fm-e standing up In its orhrinat place, Ktralfrht as an arrow. In 19$3 it threw out a fresh, jrreen bead ami still stands, even to thk day, a aarkma example of a mttLTMWd tre.--Jit Ivmls Uvpa bli. .

Cold

Wet Weather OrtfM Mm Mm4 turn tne wrUee of tht ),,,. ana mm tanfUm of Om llvr ami kUn,' wkMi sr Uis asakhi to fullr trfem ibtlrdut," of allMlasUax tsumrtH. I(km huMa nc, mttmmttlmtM Mi k Mu4 ass Sft.wi t l)kjwhmaatimma. r sltimcla ta piim atil nchni wamltrtMNtatstlMN. Hood't rprllli hti hj trl uvm Is suHmr tSU UImkh.. both chrnnu mhI m Urr. It prlS Um blood. ntvtral. Um IjmHIb al4, awl rsttorM Um Ktk kt kt4r to natsral mSm. Hood's Sarsaparilla SnMlirslldriMlt. IU sirfrtrlS, rrcprf( nu by CI. MOOD CO., AlKtbcn, Iowcll, iSttt. IOO Poses One Dollar "Augiist Flower" The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Capital of the State, the sheriff is a gentleman filly-nine years of njje, ana mis is wnai ne says : "i u,ive used your August Flower for sev"eral years in my family ami for my "own use, and found it does me 4 1 more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what 1 " call Sick Headache. A nain comes its ,a t" ..... t j . ,1 C. & and then soon a general lieadache until I become sick; and vomit. " At times, too, I have a full whs ' after eating, a pressure after eating "at the it of the stomach, rt.d 4 ' up in my throat and mouth. wL-a " 1 feci this coining on if I takt a "little August Flower it relieves 44 me, and is the best remedy I have 14 ever taken for it. For this reason "I take it and recommend it to 44 others as a great remedy for Dys"pepsia, &c." G. G. GREE.V, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury. Xew Jersey, U. S. A. P URIFY YOUR BLOOD. But d not hm the dangrus alkaliMi u4 maresr'isl prasaralkms which destroy yaw Mama system ami raia tht skjtin sswtr oftheslomaeh. The vjelablc kir4em fim us the tat and safw! rsmstisi assets. Dr. Shstmaji tvt Hm grwUr pert Ms Mm to Mm aitesvwy tf this reliaMs aad sals rsaiy, aa4 all Hs fatrtsienlt art vaastoMs. Ms favs K the msm ( Prickly ash Bittsrs ! ft MNM 9Vfy tI MM r9MMNTa SMI 19 IH pfMswt say stthlnf has bssa dliesvirsa last is m toftsfeiaj fsr Htt 1L0OO. H LIVER, tor Km KIDNEYS ST8MACN. This rseyhjnWJwfH ass favstaWy known toy all who have utt It feat aratimsflts as to its rmtHs are kmk4t, and W tthtn whs rsaisrs a eorrKb fy to tho system wtrid hat fivo H a trial Mm haalm f Mils omry wowW he vastly ksprtvod. HomawoortaoaasM PHICKLY AW MTTEM. Ask year draff 1st tor H. MUCHLY ASH linilS CO., IT. JMV1M, Mft WALES RUBBERS ! Tb iHt Kakkrr tftOUTN Mil SMOi:s , U tSr wrlUr branded WAI,KttMIU l A S NHOK CO. Whoti jrou nant rubburs call iot VVALtd Ui( DOC year, anddo notNdeclftbrbuTlnstlhf nM!j tlwwonl "tmlycar,,on them, as that nami'Uujri Iit fttlior cuoipniilc on Inferior toodf 10 wten t rl that l he Walc c;xdypar Sho Co. I c llhl l-r atway maklnii Kl j Zuif!uu. mitkfi tt rer.nomy tit bur tl WAI.EW tlM IKAK KUflHRKM. TM-r ,"'"' .?cnf!i OIm. nnrl ffmatkaiile Fpwlaltles, as4 IU aKUtr Ji.ni, tif vtie win. BORE WELLS ! OflrWVIl MMblr: ant themt inrran aniir. wnwi " MUHKKATlKl'HHrlT. Tbey riMM wIUwhen tttrr rAII.1 An HKD w M imbh uiamcwr. LOOMS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. ersAxs tsu raMa i Catalogue FREE! Dr. BfriTt Cough Syrap W 'as TRADE MARK. Th raJd that is known th world around. II aP ST ,"rthllkota,MoBt;i.yl'UWj aaaaaMsT yitKi:uovr.K?iMt- as ASM C'HF.Sl MDRTMIRM PACIFIC R. ft. sir ami imwirwniii" vuvv A44r mow own t will'". MalW 5.B--.ViU. M. S. USSSRt, l4 Cm, .1, r. R. m. -

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