Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 February 1891 — Page 2

TOWAED THJS TOME

71m VtttMral of SHtrtniui in aktral W. Kaw York. T. ! Ah IihihmIhk Military lwM.Ht Krted the Knaiainw t the Trail wMk Lt KwilHK I'tMPt. J?kw Yomk, Feb. W. At early hour the people bgn to .emhlc in Wuht SHty-ftr-t rtrwt, opp.iu th ridciice of General Shertnaa. Frntu atmott every houe along th utrwt the W lieiug draped iu deep Mumming, i There were few rinitors in the early i W. $ 1. UkJU,utt n.lu . . . ...... iHtinutt frifmiK Mwi m few oUl hoklin ww iwjiHitUHl. awl ute latter were , ,,,K i . 4 .... 4.,,. i., 4i.,. '

Htui srveu m in army, a numiHr m)M:titrers arrivwl with flowers. A burga of pink hiuI white , in an evrirrtrn iMtcktrrouud. cnmf from .Mm Andrew Ca-rugi. As th iiiornlu'? wore on the intinberK in the htrtwt bWM U ioeref, tml t niiwj o'clock th ptlicjinn wrs oLlurv4l to tlisHrj! h lnrjje erowd which luul HKMiibll at th? tNrttf r of St'rentyfht .street niwl Xint)i hvhu. At twelve o'clock a Kiiort Catholic Mrrke. wnwstinjr of prnyen for the dwl. w prfornieil about thu ensket of (fiieml hertnau. Trt this none were Mduutteil hut the iiiemK'rs of the fninily and other near relntlves. The servy iHW were simple, kimI eonbihtet f prayer and Hinfciug'. TheMirvkeh were over at m. The prayer, were read by Rev, Father Sherman. Close to the easket .sUkxI the other sou. P. T. Sherman. In the front parlor were all of the mctnlers of the family. Secretary Blahu and wife and , Irs. UamroMih were present in another room. Father Sherman was a stated hy ( Rev. Father Taylor ail two other, prig. Father Sherman, in eomluctingtlie simple services, rewl from the Scripture the prNi(re betrinninj;: "I am the ltwtirfeetion ami the Life." After two selection, were sunjr from the OraUrh of "Elijah" by .Metulels- . Mohn, Futher Shennan Hfain read the Scripture, and the "Mirpr" hy lendelHhn was jriven, I'rjyer was then offered by the mmi and the concliMliuff ntttbie w.s the "Pitt .leMt.' "0! Iitt in the rord" was one of tho selections.

Senior and Mrs. Sherman were wih the family at the time Um.'m services were performetl, Tlie second nndonicial announcement from the hon.e is that there wen alnmt 19 present at tho htt-t cromoiei there. The greater nu in Iter were reliitives, lut" a few distinguished giwt8 were present, amorajr wHxm were the widow of (fcueral -rHt, Secretary Itlalne, "Mrs. Banironch and Senator Don Cameron. A few rainntes before eleven o'clock a lsrjre floral shield was reeived at the house from Vest Point cadets. The. shield was six feet in hehrht and four feet broad. It was !: of white and bin immortelles, and lxre the inMcrition: "William Teewmaoh Sherman, frH his Wet Point loys. Class of At the top of the shield w the American eairle worked in llne immortelle and at the bottom a sword and Stfabhardin th sawH flowers. The, base of the shield was made of white calla The first sSn of nioyomerit of the Mtilitary was nen about half-past -eleven o'clock, when one or two rawl Army iosts p.isswl down the street. General Viele says that Lafayette Post, ot this city, will iMnd a laiye Hiral tribnte to Kansrrn Post at Si. Louis, accompanied with the ruttet that it be plaeed tni the Kra.ro of their dead commie. Lafayette Post will further do honor to their departed comrade hy placing on the casket a large flag presented to the Sons of Veterans, Lafayette Post, hy the Qeneral sometime ao. This llaff will remain on the caket nntil it arrives in J?t, Louis. The casket will rest on a platform from West Point, which will lw placed on a caisson furnished by the Second ltattery. This is the same platform on which have rested the caskets of many of the military heioes of the past. At one o'clock carriages containing prominent oftUinls, loth military and civil, bgu to arrive at the Iiomm; in rapkl suci!espion, The streets for blocks aroi!d were tilled with oominie of so'diers and the klwalks were crowded with people. Companies of infantry, cavalry ami artillery , iiMviiiff into positim made the picture an ever-changing one. '1 he lirst move toward the formation of the procession was at l:8 -n. in. General Howard' came out on th front steps of the Uen eral's residence and ordered tins caisson, whieh had leen withdrawn, to , come up. At that instant a squad of the Sixth Cavalry formed to the left of the house in the middle of tlie street. The caisson came np in front of the t houf-e at exactly two o'clock. Generals Howard, Slocum, .lohnston and other military dignitaries formed two lines on the walk and made a iwssnge-way to the 4 -caisson. As the pall-bearers left the house an army band out toward Central Park legan playing a funeral march. Six Lieutenants under command of Lieutenant Iteidmnn appeared in the doorway, bearing on their shoulders the casket of the General. Slowly they bore their burden to the wattinjg funeral carriage. All heads were then bared, and silence reigned from one end of the street to tlie other. AtS-.Ohp.m.ainarehingorder was given and the caisson moved toward Eighth avenue. The private carriage of Gen eral liutterfield wafi then tiriven to the doors and Generals Schofield and Howard, and General Kchofleld's aids, entered. The palMearerH Were then seated in their rej.pee.uve carnages in quicKsue .t.... vt.uH ..,u...i,..M .wu.t s no- . .- J " theimlbWarershad driven away from il, i.Mf.v..!ilwnafPb..ii inn to he caisson. ouvh4f of the cmtimantl

and tb bftlaMCe on tb Otittf

ide. The head of the eoluutu wuk thua moml up U make roam for the cur rinN. tot the family hu4 Invited of ntMU and meuU. "Hwre wa k flight delay iu coming from the houc. In i m mtamiuMr the varum couiinamts in the different t.treeU were wnitinif U tuareh whH th order should come. The member, of the family entered tkolr cturiaffva and their frieudfc, !oremors, Scimtoi awl other notable follow!. The imkH'Mxion iH'gan to nioye down Eighth, avenue, but the progrc wiw very slow. Out (m the i4de trvetK wow hundred of carnage wailing for a place in the procewdoii. The order of column following tha relatives and family wa a follows: vi.rrfiunnt of tw LMiti , T . ,, v , i. lion. Jttifh II. Chol , lu-coinmiyiHK Kx Members ( tin; CiUltiet. lion. CttuiMy M- Ufpew, a.HitHnylnir K. rriki:nt uroVer I levelHwI. CowtmltttH-iiitf the Sena l ami llHif of livprf fiittiJlvt-H. I.IuteHint-Ucvrriior Jtnv and Mayor (rant. MlllUry oruer of (h UjI 1xnn of tha TmIUhI Stet atiit officer of the army ami lmvy. r Th'(iuu Army of the UvpublU. TheCoriMul CslH, fnlU'd fitt Military .U-siU'im). I,'iHi'H;nt-('oUMel HoikiH, comiimmllii National CuanI, ttmlcr cioumantl if HrtgA' Irr-iiUHfrat I.oUJk KitjrW. Uut;Mit-Colotiel.S-ptK'ri II, 0In, eutef of Tlie brigade consisted of the following ortfanhtation.s: Siity-Hlntb i:ijclHHnt. Colonl Jamw OttVaitMKh, wltit t,iu old Imltlu I'.irriil wth(ener,l Sheou;. ' Ht liitll ltuu. Kt((iitH lUISKHit, Colonel 0. 1), Scott coin mandlntf", Ninth KefcttiiKitt, Otlonl Win. Sawarii, coin-litalMllnjc-n Tweaty-smisU ItofinujHt.ColoHfl.I.T.Caiup foitiiimiulliit?. seventy. iiit l''imnt. Colon-! Frwlrlek ICtpptr, cHmmiaiullHg. Seventh UlmeHt, ColcouM Applfton. eomHiuioiliiK'. Twelfth lt-;linMHt, Colonel Ilowsn Dowel, eotiiHiatMlIUK. T.'ic SlKal Coriw, conmixmltHl by Captain s (;Nllup,m(uiitHl. Tti Klrst Uatifry, Cuptitln Wendell; the Second ltattery. Captain WiUon, aiul Troop A. Captain lioe. with troop-l of the Ucgcular Army, IVmnlmc the Knner.il fiuard, DlcsratioHatul reiiresejittlv-! of Veterans, sun of Vtrani' Hni other organisation tottt!!(ftiCtl, under clnirxe of Concrttl David Morris. The route followed by tlie procession as Eighth avenue, Fifty-seventh vyet. Fifth aveinte, Fourteenth street, . .r-uiway. Canal street and IVsbrosses trcet. to the Pennsylvania ferry. The bulk of the military escort (lis'mnded at Camil street. The lwdy es.ut contluned with the remains to dewy City, wheiv tlicy worn met by the First' Regiment X, 0. S. X. J., and 'ilaeed a boa nl the special 'train on tlie 'ennsylia railroad for St. Lmns. The family and committees of escort ;lso boarded the train. It is estimated that there were eo.flOO persons in the. procession. The streets along the route were densely thronged with spectators. Church bells were tolled in Xew York and Jersey City and business generally was suspended. The caisson on which rested General Sherman's body was received everywhere with uncovered heads, and where the crowd had been noisy, it was instantly hushed when the object of thin military display approached. At Madison Square there was a great crowd, while the great throng of people jfn Fifth avenue, from Twentyseeond to Fourteenth street was of such a nature that it defied the polkw, The mounted police had to ride straight down on this immense mass of peopla to clear a passage for the column. Froni this point on the scene was a repetition of the hIkjvc until Washington Square was reached where all except tin regular military escort were dismissed. Tlie caisson with its escort there turned into Hroadway and continued down the avenue to Canal street, from which point the ferry was soon made. Traffic in tlie street car lines in the neighborhood of the line of inarch was completely stopped durinir the entire time of the march. When the head of the procession reached Dcsbrosses-street fern- a few dilutes after five o'clock they found an immense throng awaiting it. Tlie mounted police, soon opened ranks on each side of the street. Tlie ferry gates were thrown flpen and the caison upon which the body rested, whs Hrst driven alxard tieliont escorted by Lafayette Post H: rider General Vile. A few minute later the general party was aboard, the iKmfi swung about into the stream and the great funeral, the last tribute which the metropolis could pay a favor itc son of the Republic was over. The scene alontr the line of march was one similar to that of the centen nml parade two years ago. From the start to the finish it was one grand crush, and walking in those streets and avenues whs almost an impossibility. It appeared as if every resident of Xew York and the surrounding cities ha turned out to ifnxe on the casket that contained the remains of the great Gen eral. Along the wall of Central Park on Fifty-ninth street crowds of people were seated, and at the Circle where the column besran to assume a doflnitt shape, the sea of Imbuing heads was simnlv indescribable. Along I if tt avenue a mass of people lined the side walks, steos and windows, and bako nles on the thoroughfare were occupied until after six o'clock, when the last of the dirge-pluylng lmnds went by. It was cold and disagreeable standing so long, but there wns no apparent diminution in the. numbers of the crowd until the very last. The General' old veteran (h-and Army men formed part of the company and carried part of the drajwd lings in i a manner ihiui prouim ami lovnijf. Manv of thein walked on crutches ant! excited pitying comment; hut they did - " ,1.1 . not want any symiaunr. iiiev were In thetr ghiry, ami with dc erm ned mien walked side by side with their i more forlmmU wmindea to the end of

GIBSON UNDER BOND.

Tit KJi-SwrntHcy f tk Wkbvkr Trat NHmi Istw ('Mtatfftt a lilvea HMii Ih 9MMMH4 Tartar the Staff iHdtelmesI Thohimm Half aiHtHH aal (imtrae H. Iimrw. hU,k.v Triwl .Mtn, (io oh tit CuiCAao, Feb. lt. George .1. Gibson, the ex-seeretary of the Whisky Trust, concerning who whereabouts there has Wen so luueh sieetilatiou, has turned Hp in Chicago, incidentally .Mr. GilfeoH gave hail iu the sum of $93,UUu to answer to the indictments brought against him by the State grand jury. l'he eX'seeretary arrived in Chkago on the nviZt train from IVonu. le went to a hotel, took break fast, and then with two friends riiomas Hutchinson and George 11. Har rows--both hisky Trust men stroueu over t thtr Criminal Court building and asked to be shown .hulge Shejaim a room. Tlie lmrt.y wore accommodated. l'he judge himself was there early in anticipation of haying to receive Gibson's bonds. "You will Im required'to furnish lmil to the h mount of $,000 on these marges, Mr. Gibson," said .1 udge. Shepard, after the accused man's lawyer had looked over the iiidiutment. "Are you prepared to do so','" "Yes, sir," said Gibson, "Mr. Hutch inson and Air. Kurrows Here will sign my bond." The two gentlemen stepped forward. each scheduled property to the value of ; 10-0,000 and over, and then they a Mixed their nitmcs to the bonds. This little formality over, Mr. Gibson and his party left the Criminal Court building. rhe accused ex-secretary looked pnlo and "worn, as though he had spent a good many restless nights of late, "I can t say a word about this matter at present," he said to a reporter who uiestioned him. "When the proper time comes 1 will talk, but not until then." HORRIBLY BURNED. prion Hauler In vol veil in Wcnrlnp Celluloid Ciillnra und Cull't An Old St. I.oiil-iHti'K MUliHp Until IIhiiiU Jlmlly lliiriUMl liy II Ik ChIIh TukliiK Fire. St. Locis, Feb. 11). Dr. A. A. Waite, an old St. Louisan, is expected to arrive iu the city from dudsonia, Ark., where he met with a very painful accident re cently. The doctor had cn a twit of cel luloid cults, and while he was stirring up the fire in his stove one of the cuffs j caught lire, and in using the other hand ! to put mit the blaze the second cult caught, and both cuiTs burned as if made . of tar or turpentine. Mr, Frank Waite, j his nephew, jerked off his coat and wrapped it around tlie doctor's hands; and arms and finally smothered the : blaze, but not until the skin had been ; nearly all burned off his wrists and i hands. j Dr. Waite formerly resided in St. Louis and a large number of ornamental signs in the city Injar testimony to his I skill as an artist. He has also in his ' time practiced medicine, preached the Gospel as u rejrularly ordained minister j and has done, pretty nearly every thing, but his greatest successes have been m the show business as a ventriloquist, light-of-hand performer, caricaturist, Hi;.;strel and fake spiritualist and mes merist. As an all-round showman nets one of the ltest-known awl most success- f ful men in the country, lie has also ' quite a reputation as a. scenic artist and a sketcher in chalk. TUTTON TALKS. He 8y Senator Owy Old MnUe a JMs. liinittrHide sad Corrupt Proportion to Him hi 1KBU. Nkw Yomk, Feb. The Sim's Philadelphin special correspondent telegraphs that he has seen every person mentioned by Senator jiay in his Sjwech of self-defense in the Kenae Monday. Lx-Attorney-Hencral Wayne MncVeagh said: "I- was concerned in Senator Cameron's affairs as counsel, and can not give any expression of opin ion alMiut Quay." '""Alexander P. Tutton furnishes tho sensational feature of the. interviews. Mr. Quay denied that he had attempted to corruptly influence Mr. Tutton in the discharge of his duties as internal revenue inspector twenty-two years ago. Mr. Tutton snid emphatically: "In 1SM M. S. Quay, now Cnited States SeiiRlor, did make a most dishonorable and corrupt proposition to me, as supervisor of internal revenue, in the interest of certain fraudulent distillers in the city of Philadelphia." Mr. Tutton refused to say any thing further at present. NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. ItoBen Wrecked and Peoplo Injured Iy Natural Ohh Hplo!(lon In I'ltttnirKk and Allealivay City, PirrsHUKOir, Pa., Feb. 10.- Two explosions of natural gas in houses where the pipes had been broken by water are reported. Andrew Anderson went into the cellar of his house with an open lamp and an explosion followed, which wrecked three small houses, and burned Anderson severely, and Mary McGraw and her daughter Nellie slightly. Tlie other explosion occurred in the large boarding-house of Mary Hubbard in Allegheny. The house was wrecked and the following persons injured: Mrs. Mary Hubbard, seriously injured. Florence and Mary Martin, sisters, of Brooklyn, X. Y. It. C. McEllteron. Nellie Plentz. Mrs. C. N. Young, of ML Clemens, Mich. Ihlldlt)h!ttH On a Visit t the National Capital. PHti.ADKi.i'iUA, Feb. 19. -Members of the Philadelphia Produce Kxchange with their wives and invited guests, numlicring some 400 altogether, left tfhis city at B'.m a. m. by the Raltitnora A Ohio road for two days' sojourn at the National capital. The party was under the personal charge of District Passenger Agent C-. H. MacICenaie. The train was made up of eight hand" some and entirely new coaches, which wore used for the Hr.st time, The.par ty will stop at Williard's Hotel and tht KlfgS tiouse wiuii; iu n,iiniuru'u.

l.JiOALlSM IN UMe.UK.

. oalv Umim Mat KHt w la Dm-M-Htte SW. i With oti'v four wore week of the M-ssiou the U wmt be able to mmtrd the KepubLi.m jmrty la the Setat and willing Ui iwvvtt the passage of the appniMiatioiu bill if the fotve idll to to pass. W Idle it is probable that the bill will Ihj called up ami another strenuous attempt made to pMi it, the eondt- i Hons are such that ordinary care aad watchfuluess will prevent its passage. In the first place, the radicals hava never yet controlled a majority in tlie Senate, for the imasage of the bill. In spite of all that the Administration baa leon able to do in the way of dictation, the conservative spirit has kept a strong hold among the Itepubliean Senators, even when the majority of them seemed to yield to radicalism. The nun c courageous of them have manifested this spirit in open opposition, while those who did not feel strong enough to venture so much against the executive power have, nevertheless, hung Iwck in such a way as to be a dead weight, cneuiulK'ring'the progress of radicalism. All that the bill has needed for it passage in tho last month litis been radical majority, to pass it. Such a majority could have suppressed the opposition at once, even though the opposition hud been continued, as it should and as it doubtless would have been, up to the point where a majority appeared determined on force, and using force in the expression of its determination. Had such a majority appeared, all that would have been necessary for the passage of the bill would have been the passage of the gag rule and a resolution instructing the sorgeant-at-arms to use force in supporting It, With this violence actually used against them in the Senate chamber, the Democrats would have been obliged to abandon their attempts, to persuade the representatives of tho Republican party not to pass the bill. While persuasion has thus far triumphed, the appearance of a radical majority in the Senate at any time between now and March 4 will pass tlie bill inside of twenty-four hours. It is possible thtt such a majority will appear, but that it is not probnblu is almost as much due to the courage of a Republican minority of conservatives as it is to the Democrats. The Itepubliean Senators who have boldly denounced the bill knew that in doing so they invited the enmity of a faction which is desperat" and unscrupulous in Its methods and which is in power, controlling the far-reaching political resources of tens of thousands of salaried offices. Nevertheless they spoke, and spoke bravc'.y, apd in doimr so made a breastwork for other Republican Senators, conservative but too timid to openly declare against radicalism in a Republican administration. The speeches on the bill have liosn up to the high standard of the last two or three Congresses. With the Mills bill delmto our Congress in both House and Senate took the very highest rank as a deliberative body higher than it has ever held Iwfore; higher than any other delllierative bodj- has ever held in knowledge of political economy and the science of government. In most deliberative bodies in American history und other histories one or two masters tot the subject in hand have controlled the rest by force o their superior knowledge. It is no longer so in tlie American Congress. There are at least a dozen men in House and Senate now who have a more ' comprehensive knowledge of the tariff than Clay, Webster, Calhoun and Ronton together. V'e do not mean that tln-y are greater WCn, but they have had gnnt r opportunities forced on them. The man now who reads jtnd who dom not obtain a comprehensive knowledge of public affairs is a dullard indeed. There are a hundred newspapers and periodical" now where there were ten in the time of Clay and Webster, and they have a hundred times as much in them. In their partisan contentions they dig deep into every subject before the people. The public man who works industriously in the leads thus opened comes continually on rich mines of information, but even the lazy poli tician who will not work at all except to read the newspapers and other peri odicals acquires so much information that he is able to make a stand on his own resources thus accumulated, and maintain it creditably. In the delmte on the Mills bill, on the McKinley bill, on financial legislation, on the force bill, tlie American Coutrrcss takes a place second to none in history, and it is a most noteworthy und significant fact that in the discus sion of the two last mentioned meas ures, the McKinley bill and the force bill, the Republicans, or rather their radicals, have been silenced from the ntart. "We will" or "we won t so what's the use of talking?" is what they have said to the country In their notion of keeping silence themselves and endeavoring to close diseussion. It has been said sometimes that this is because there is more brains on the Democratic side. Certainly tlie party has hs much brains in its public men its any party ever had, lint there is a better reason: The Democrats have been right and the radicals wrong on these issues, and the radicals wore desperately aware of it St. Louis Republic BLAINE'S RECIPROCITY. A Si hi-to It'Hi-!lt tltn I'rw at the KxpciiHr of thn SI in i y. And now the fluctuating organ which hankers for free trade and is constrained by its partisanship to defend protection exults in tho vindication of Rlaine by the adoption of a treaty of reciprocity with Rrazil. Ryastnuch as there are those who wish to be deceived, bysomuch will this vindication lie accepted. Ryastnuch m there are thinkers who seek for truth, bysomuch will this new episode of demagogy be weighed at it true value. What that value really is may lie determined as accurately as scientists have tested the pretense of its author's sunstroke under the scorching neat of an investigation bv a DuinonrHtln CnnirresH. Ltt the proposed nuv deal lie measured by the only rule accepted by the Democracyequal and exact justice to al;,

ivrum uuuuiaatured prouueu fetvd by eltlaeiiH of this country are to be receive! t tiM I1 at ,,rU fl'4!rt uf duty, He who has agricultural tools for wile ayy trade w.th the people of the reviprmting Xathm. Rut the eitb nen who wishes to trad hi sewlngmuehines for the hides or other product of limit m;t iay a penalty tot

twentv-nve er cent, for not engaging in an industry which is looked upon with favor by the uiMi from Maine has undertaken to regulate the affairs of sixty-throe million free ihople. Tim list might Ih extended to iutvr the varvlnir schedules of the new treaty which is to vindicate Rlaine ana save a remnant of protection irom m onslaught of a people awakened to the evils of the system, it may le in Hue with the ethics of the "deniorallsdng system" to divide the twjicHU of govornuientallsiu by metes and lKnuds of twenty-five jku cent.; it may le in accord with that political conscience which feigns insolation as a shiehFfroin merited punWiment, but it falls short of satisfying those who ladleve that equal and exact justice can ls so apportioned. It is claimed by tlie Chicago organ, which no longer repeats its just charges against the great letter-writer and mnuipulato: of railway lnaiuls, that the proposed condition is preferable to that now existing by favor of McKinloyism, The people, siiys the organ, arc to receive a moiety of free trade and should raise tnearts to Rlaine because he has broken the chains of protection-run-wild. It may be conceded that a halfloaf is better than no bread to u hungry man, but it is aNo true that the taking of the half-loaf by fraud under coyer of law is still robbery. It will not satisfy the western producer who is to bo mulcted iu twenty-five per cent, to be told that New Knglanders are to have free trade in fish and that the twentylive percent, fine against the rest of the world is loss of a roblary than has been sustained by the party of morality. Not even the fervid oratory which appealed for the election of Quay's coparcener Dclamater will serve to humbug the people on this question when once they determine to find the truth. I tut there remains no consideration which may lead to thanks for Mr. Rlaine. Ry this proposition he has added an unanswerable argument to those by which men have sustained their right to freely exchange their surplus product. The first step in the defense of this scheme of limited reci procity h over the corpse of protection. Jf it he true that the people are to be benefited by a removal of a part of the restrictions which have l)cen hitherto jkced upon their intercourse with their Hows of every nation, then it is al-o true that those restriction have not tended to their welfare. Jn this respect does reciprocity for the benefit of the few fall within the category of direct instead of indirect bounties for the use of the few at the expense of the many. What the sugar bounties were limited reciprocity is. Roth stand as confessions of judgment before the bar of public opinion. The popular verdict of last November indicates what will be the fate of the criminal when the power of punishment finally rests in the hands of the people's representatives. Rlaine will need a better lightning-rod than reciprocity to shield himself from this attack. It will be in vain for huu to look again for tho adjournment of a Democratic Congress to make his re covery prudent. Chicago Times. POLITICAL POINTERS. The , Republicans ny it looks as though Rlaine would lie their candidate in lbto. All right. Please omit llower. Lapeer Democrat. The Democrats In the Senate receive the admiration md thanks of the country for their splendid leadership, perfect discipline and tireless endurance in the fight for free speech and free elections. N. Y. World. Who would have thought that tho Republican leaders would have had to resort to trickery in so Republican, a State as Illinois? Evidently, intelligent Northern people are very weary of them. Louisville Courier-Journal. The kind of "reciprocity" we are to have with It ray.il under Presidential proclamation will not lower Republican taxes or McKinley prices on a single One of the 5,000 articles which lire taxed to increase their price. St Louis Republic. There is great hope for free gov ernment. Public opinion has wrought a miL'litv work here. From the earliest gro osition of this force bill it eneoun terol the steady opposition of all the elements of fair play, getting Its only support from the desperation of party prejudice, that after a 'tremendous rebuke like that of tlie November elec tions always comes out strong. Indian' apolis News. An admirer of tho Maine states man avers that Rlaine is in the field us a presidential candidate with the rallying cry of "Ru.slness." It will be admitted that Mr. Rlaine always has an eye to business, but tlie difficulty with his shihlxricth is that it suggests vnrious crooked business methods which have characterized the career of tho man of many tattoo marks and few scruples. -Chicago Times. The abandonment of tho force bill by the Republicans in the Senate leaves the way dear for the dispatch of business, nnd it is not probable that there will be ntry necessity for an extra session of Congress. Work is away liehind, but Congress enn dispose of a great deal of it in a short time when there is no partisan legislation to Interfere with it Quorum counting and arbitrary rulings are not needed to secure the transaction of legitimate work, Detroit Free Press. Now that Ingallshas been beaten, Republican newspapers arc very frank in declaring that he is an arrant demagogue who ought to have been heaten. Rut h.. is no worse demagogue to-day than he had shown himself to be over and over again during the last few years; and yet during these years the Republican .Senators repeatedly conferred upon him the highest honor iu their ' gift by making 1 lm president of the aenaie, and Republican organs had rc word of protest to uttur.- N. Y Posi.

v w f im (Minify a n ' bowels, cleansing the yteni Lit. 7 1 but t Is not aeure-ull m)t i mke I ,":'o temdoiiH that nvary bottle w.li W

It la iurta wicked to ludulM u profanfty as to swear rlglttTutiott72S much Miure Injurious to Uieaiiitio,. i? dUwMKl Journal, " lWL-h Tan duck takes to Iwth water rml l ,j for divers and huh dry re;iK,iis iV Kawa. '' Malaria IS 1HV(h1 tu fee eftMACtl lijr tmiM'lm,u w srltlNtf from low, Hmrlir Uml. or Ir u ilwjVTJ vtwetable buiut. hiI which. Drorttti i iut.,tjl 1mm", tr und ihiImiii tli blood, jj j,,! etnwilitoH of tm tiltusl it watntaliKhl i Hood's SarMiwiilkt. one la much l.- (al) j uiftlsrlft, ami IlisM's SsrsHirllU Urn tuttA ssm tovtra MitM f till dUtrwiim tf.tcti.n tm! the ntlVHMMMl U,u wt.vn th U-rr(bI clul!, terer itrtTstWd. Tryl'.. And If tlwlilt! to tnkf ItixilN Sip-a? do not he linlui-wt tu bur uny ui..utuu-. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold lijr nil itriissht'. f 1; six fnr, Vr-t. by C. 1. HOOD A CO.. AotUxriM,lm-t )1,jsMi 100 Doses One Dollar The Soap that Cleans Most is Le nox. "August Flower For Dyspepsia. A. Uellangef, Propr. , Stove Foi dry, Montagny, Quebec, -writes:! have used August FloAver for Di pepsia. It gave me great relief, recommend it to all Dyspeptics at very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dckk Latizon. Levis. Quebec, writes: ' have used August Flower with t' best possible results tor Dyspepsia C. A. Harrington, Engineer a: General Smith, Sydney, Austral: writes: "August Flower has effect a complete cure iu my case. It ai ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss., write " I consider your August Flower tl best remedy in the world for f)y pepsia. I was almost dead wi that disease, but used several bottl of August Flower, and now co sider myself a well man. I sincere recommend this medicine to sufh ing humanity the world over." G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. I I took Cold, ; X took Sick. j 1 TOOK SCOTT'S EMULSION result: I take My Moali, I take My Rest. AND t AM VIOOROUS ENOL'RII TO T.lKIt ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY II.VNIW 0 : fCttillff it tw, Ft Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil andHvpophosphitesofLimcand Sod !?or ONLY Ct'RKD MY IllHpit'Nt COHSIIHIttiOH HUT litlU MK UP, AND IS NOW I'UTTINO ) ri reu om uv bomcI AT TIIK RATE OF A t'OUNt) A 11 Y. I TAKE I r JUST AS EASILY AS t UO MILK. SUCH TESTIMONY IS N0THI.NO W. SCOTT'S EMt'tStON IS DOING WONPKKS daily. Take no other. GRATUITOUS ABVICl ThtanMcofa4vkalBotatwaMwr ablr, sat la many Ittttnncv ' wuuitl hfi derived were it acted "PJV ' ret l of tho country HeiPHipt ftrowoiwjr To know tlie beat mean e cwaih""'" "J common enemy, with thai Injur jrte a!ktaHil tMte, tn certainly. arfVZ TfcHtnicr. We inunt expect TrM LI",T Eted Spleen. Vitiated Illle w '".J weli, and all prialent pewm will PP; HtMlve with Tutf Mil. hleh kite the Llrer, relieve tlie ewtrif ' JP'fT determine a healthy Hew n"', ,LlS latlH(fthehowelMlcHlwrll"1; IfcretioM to pmm eR-ln a tMtural Aneance of prewntle wth r"" fear." Be adviaed mm mm Tntt' Liver Pilh, MN,lk 0tll,M4ltkl'Iat, tiuislllHtH