Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 May 1892 — Page 2

Til mnmm haven.

MChnVarmdo Sarimra. TwmMy Tli ii man it rriiM. larlMtMat Mm rratwiwowt rrm KoprMowtM vim, WHm t4ti 1m. Ur Ww VfW w-eWUBTWlnFirau J O CUMt.vo Sratxw. Col.. Xar 18. Twenty tbHU(lld WW1 Mtd Women, repreeaung the union printer and the newspaper writers of wore thitu onehalf of the ctHtuno ww t th of the umAom, hc well as all the diversified basine lutereeU f lit? Centennial ate he, assembled oh a Inned plateau of the loot hill of the Hivkr mountain range lunt participated In the exercise taut edkateii the maynifiixuit. struct u re that is henoeforth to afford an asylum to the aged mid infirm of' the typogrs$diieal fraternity. The weather'wa In harmony with the day and the event. Prayer by Ker. Dr. Ja, H. Uregg inaugurated the formal exercises, which took place in the open air In front of the? home, cotuntcnclugr t io o'clock, Addressee of welcome were tielivcred ftVon behalf of th Htate & gl V "VI wi',.i ,, am, a v. the citizen, br MavOw. H, Vmm, or Ira ?. Sprajrwe, aad fnw the business community of Colinula by II. 0. Hunt, president of the chamber of in mi inervv. jWh Mi;. Cblkls arne to reply the uthttam of the lu-wembUiv reached a climax. Visibly anVcteal nr the warmt h ami sincerity of the greeting, Mr. Child, in low ami trembling tones, made hw find, speech since lib, departure from Uit' Quaker city. lie said; Prom boyhood I haw more or lom inlinaatety aaaociated with th member of th iwtetar'a craft, and hsowiag it ae lone; and watt, I hi vi; natural!? yjojthiail with it (ema of "You have'""J: ami what tittle I have lwon able to oo to tvw mjr reapaet, adauiratiou and nfiectioa for H hat knored me tnoK in the iloiuic ef it than of tt craft ia tb raocption of it. It Ht Um jirinU-rn wao owe ne tcratHndo Mt. Tb indebted nb U mioa. I regret that my tkar frieod ami aiwociat, Mr. Drvxel. ia Hot bre ia jwraoa to Mare witb mm tlw friMidlr Knth of roar .wwroua (freetiosr. Far Mm, who it bero in pirit with ma, who araiHaitojr for xll taat U feool aad iHtbio U m Kraat, km wrll aa for myvolf. I hcartUr, earatIj tbaak yoa. It ia not our drriiifc. bat roar gonarowHr, which Hiw hw1 four welcome so Iwiproowtw sod fcrateftil. Unitei SUttefi Seimtor .1. H. liBlliner, o New iiamp.liiro, who was jfretel with prolonged wpplausc, was jM-emfiiUnl and delivered the oration of the day. Senator GalHngher spoke as follows: The M-ograaa of t worll k markod by efwchn, not bf liars; by vaU, not by profh oieo; by falMtlaaato. aot br promiaet. We Hre ia a ae of treawadona parpom ad atrtHK roaHtiM. Tfee ata eoaeh that oaos nHMbM throoKh yor monntola pa44 haa beon werNld by tb exjrM train, drbnm by tha fowar of ataai. The naathorae haa ffirea war to fhe tlrfb, mhI eomwaaicatioB tty aaaawaner baa beea wuwylaatod by the f at nail and the ufouhoBt. It ia an ago of iareatioa a era of dieeorery. OW HOuyi era beiar fornottoa, aad the reatlnai iiraian of baty men are working out the prob1bm of the areeeot. aad tryiaff to !! rate the myeterjee of the future. Bat, notwithitandioe the aMrrellotw discoveries of the iat few yeani.w are bat apiroachif the tlividinic lioe whieh aeimiitei hamaa bcnorance from the fteUa of kaowledga whkh He lieroml. Withoat a doubt nuts? of the nyteri of the pre et Til! eooa be rerealed, anJ natnra will 1 ma a a knowkfdtre of tbiiwa which are niw hid dea fram hamaa eye aodi hnnuin wrtdertHd, lna It k rwutoaably certain that the ntotire owr mi the fwtare ia to 1m that (treat force wakh the printer, Franklin Aid m mnch to tUA aa illurt ration of the clrtaiel conthtion ot thinfa, it may be retnarktMl that, nfter a dMpamte uttnmfin to iumVh hi- nrt nrodoetir of n the fcnra aecaattbH ot life, John Guttenbencthe iarontr of thi art of priotlaic wtth wewlda tyoiw. died la orrty and attJHt hi IMtraarr, Vm. Ilk trenhii broinrht forth the dtwrnrerr which rorolatioahwi the world, threw the liaht of iatelltar?nce nMa Ha dark htnoranre and raoeratltioa aad khMlled hi man ttmw and better aeplraHewn. Bat hs wi htrwaaxl with rsa tleaa Htlsatk, cramtd by porertr, nod in the deaWae of life, when wen look for ralaxatkm from labor, b waa deprived of hk -tartaer, Ifaaet, and eompeled to Kni) ntmnetf anew wfHi the crmle baad-ma-'ie materhla of hl craft. HMrinls, hbt tlitwpijiDtmnDti and hh aeHerMiei have 1eea the common heritafce of Rreat hiveatora: lat thra WMiIonied to Out teabern waat in often vouchMfc; to others, the prirllere of b;hokl(ofr tke fullntm of hU ciraat4on, aad to dream of tbeKkry wreathed abeet Mm aaate by nceeltn'' genera Uoaa. The rriatera caae U the traminK ecboo! of aome of the bt thlakera of the ae. Th raatfe of Htqairr incited br it i bouadla. It nmbraeeM all anbJeU, It ia fttterwd by no reatrieWona. The centaat la Mill iroiate on" ! twei-w the adv-acatea ot a preerribad eatirje of atedr tn oar eotta) and tboee who faror eteeU-ra etatliea, Iwt there if eoRtrorerw ever the cnrrimlam of the )ftlatla of nee. It Cnglleh ia the teat. It mnatbe correct; H ta often cUta4aL It may be (tefUcal; it la always inetractivo, Thwe Is no ttbrkt of fancv, ho diaooyery of adence, m afkeeabttton of pbHoaophy, ne 4oh for lilterty, no prayer for light, but HnHi In the printiat o4nea ita roI. The atttle-nt at tbm n$ feed bbi bnafriaatkm, dlacipHaei hU rabid, broadest Ma tbotHtht and atrenitth?tj) bU intolbct. The jwinter'n cae ban len, and at II I ia. a tpinntc-fttoe to poitkn of honor ami trwtt. lrom it bare wtru(r ataheamen, phikMordten, wrHOTH, thinkers, achokra, Mtriotn and dtilan thretdeta. It baa madt itself felt in btseinem anaka. In itlatwraft and in dl!oniMcy tbronah lt KraJaatoH. They bare moved the workt at home ami they hare not j been without their Ittflneaeo abroad. The HraakHne, the Qreeleye r1 the Plumb bars aboandod ia the hiatory of or country, Hutpn tntB, If yon can, in the product of yotir naireMiti awl la the ovrH'w of your eob lefftM. 8elt-ntade men nil of them, whom ambition wae ft rut flred at the cae m they aet in tytn th tbosKhta ot othera. What btowa they dealt k coatroverayl What MtTNCth they Imdl What force of expreaaient What sturdy adherants to nriari nlel XothhMr a'tjiatM thnm. Thoir charaeter m not the reiecthm of a tutor or of a college. They were poownaed of tadiddnalrty, orkciaal andetrtkiaff. They carred oat their own way ia Hfe and their own fortune. Thev live hi tha rrauHtluacte. and de.-tU which aurrira their Comfaif then to ttte ltome tlw apeaker Mi id: TMmi hmm vMrlm a forward mt tn th m )wttAMiwfo4c Won It 4 too M vucohbHmi tM sAnA VBMibajiiMhnB hf Aff,Uk ftftflhi4kMhaULH &MT ear Wnan UuLI tUUP 4Lrfl HVttiVi alM anVaJhnrih&A hhft nfcli,ndMuoA 1ftOP WMlM fW AO feMrtl kltfOt VfffMlteMtiottV fofflptoi HHH of tkm mflkofA, m4 wko iwror t reach c npem Ibo itIIhow of Um nrM afotu jiaJ taBauM UaA M auaua --fc aaiaam JnlHj Vt WllWrn. BW Ml WTV) M MR Rrnlf WMI kuuiaM ltaA AMMatfUI 4nHBhaa attf.nnA'in tmJt - maufr w t A fa nWfm JVnn wwrTT inTW IIBtI fl4fMhnniaUl lal 9 ll uAJ fflKfMk&aaaAhl

tmm. 7J W

ia a

of the Met above and beyond all tide heme hi a Mb nte to the worth of the craft and te the bnuvobnt dHknuneiit of tha aye. Hare will he indher-ni many of the bright mtnda uf the "art reervntlre.M Mere, after the actre mom4 buniea of Ufa haw departed, will eonva vet arena frnw the raaka to recount aronad tho haennabie nreaaht, and amid tha file- and Hoantr of thia moat favorad iot. the ocoe rieaeea of the cne, tha leiatiatr vr, the pen, te eriatora and the iwude put. Mere will wit now and tkUoeothy relga ewpreme. Here will the storioa of the prnttnttf rttloi be rrreatcil and the achieve mania of the trraai men of the profeatkm be dteeaaeed. Here will nrare qneationa ef stUcraft and httelliavnt dtapntaata. Here will the burdea of labfortuoe be lifted, torrowa witirmted, anfftr ne antfliorated and the anneet tlaya of many brare and khxI man be rendered aereae and happy, Surely no worda of mine can adequately paint the Importance on thia oreaekHi, or portray the value of thin tercet Jftft. Here K alx. a monument to thoae who erected It, aad a living proof of the good that U ia the human heart. To-day we dedhate tab trtn'tur: dedkU Hto the principloii ot (rat entity and -rood followakip; dedicate it to tha Ktvat work of beaeroleeea and charity; il.dk-at it to the h'.fth and heavenbora dortrinn ot the gobb-a rule aad the )!' ed tMekinjre ot Htm who uSre.i aad died tor hi febowmea. UMITED WORKMEN. An ImpmlHer I'Mradt In St, I.hhU of tli Orilrr of Tnltt'd WorkwHH In CittaictliH vi Ith Their AhhuhI folchrutlnH. Hr. Lori.0. Iay Ui. Promptly at 1 1 o'clock, yesterday iiKM-tiii', the fuu announcinir the tart of the jfrand ptcrtKioH of the Ancu'nt Ordtr of Tiiitwl Workmen wa, fired, ami Grand Marshall Stpln n IVllnwlla, with hk J(10 mountcl aids, left Twelfth street and led the march wes-t oh Franklin areiitte. Forty Imtulti of muskianKMt lite head of tlirinion. and lotlfe in every block ou Twelfth street frfWi Franklin avenue to .Market Htreet itruek up, ami the waiting' thon.Mtuiin saw the columns ftmn. As early atv S:3d o'clock some lwlpes. anxious to load the division to which they were astsifrned, reportelat Twelfth street, and a the grand marshal's order, were tliat firton the jmrnnti hal the choice of po-dtion, they were rewardedliy headinjf their divisions. Tlie rtrt division formel on Twelfth street lwtwcen Washington and Franklin avenues. It was made up mostly of mounted.ofticers in gay costume riding the hnndstHitest Itooes to be found in the city, and the rieh trappings and Hying Itannera made a very imponing display. The first division was led by Cnpt. V. 0. Keeble and a double rank of mounted police. Tin United States nag, escorted by a squad of Sons of Workmen and several United States soldiers followed by a standard-bearer arryinsr the banner of the A. O. U. W. with a guard of honor of mounted men oame next in line, ami then Grand Marshal Dellacella, followed by his host of mounted aids in red, white and blue sashes. l'aragon Lodge, one of the largest lodges in the A. 0. U. W., and in whose meeting rooms the idea of an anniver sary originated, wan given the place ot honor behind the grand marshal aa a reward for the brilliant thought. There) were about 100 men in the Paragons' ranks, and they created a furore all along the line by their remarkable ap pearance. All wore full drew suits. silk hats, white ties, rosottea and canes tied with ribbons. It was the most striking and original costume in the parade. Following Paragon was Chief of Staff Walter Mclntire eneorting the distinguished vitdtor ami leading the mounted representatives of the -eventy-tive lodges: Dr. J?. C. Oarlock came next -with his aid, followed by the United States army and state militia ofVWr who were to net as judges in the. prize drills of yesterday and to-day. The well-drilled, white customed Sedalia Flambeau elb, followed by the Hutch Zouaves, closed the marshal's dirision. Prof. Dtiggnn, who furnished all the music for the parade, had a double Imnd of forty pieces and was in the fore part of this division. As the parade pnsaed over the route the Workmen were greeted with cheers by the people who, packed the streets, sidewalks and windows along the line of march. Flags were waved and salutes with bomlm gtren at frequent intervals. The entire procession was in motion at 1100 o'clock and at 1 o'clock, rUr traversing Franklin avenue from Jefferson to Fourth street, south to Clark avenue, north on llroadway to Washington avenue and west to Twelfth street, it passed the reviewing stand on Twelfth and Olive streets at J o'clock. Ko hitch occurred to break the line and the parade was the most successful civil parade given in the city for years. The lodges and legions ln-oke ranks at 1:3 and the niemlwra hurried to the fair grounds, where the drills and athletic events took place during the afternoon, until interfered with by the rain. GREVILLE NUGENT S SENTENCE. Mh I'rlrc'a AaiollHHt Sent to 1'rbon for U -M oh tin. Lo.'tK)N J!Lfl3. At the North London Mfssions lion. Patrick Greville Nugent, brother of Lord Greville, and deputy lieutenant of the county of Westmeath. Ireland, pleaded guilty to a common assault on Miss Marion Price, the charge of felonious assault not being pressed. This plea was accepted by the court, and Nugent was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labor. Thu result of the case created a great sensation, and Mrs. Nugent Is sakl to be prostrated by the social ruin whieh her husband's tuition1 has brought nion him. Nugent was advised to plead gallty by his counsel, Mr. Gill, the celebrated lawyer, who had ascertained, after careful inquiry, that there was no way of impeaching the character of the tes- ! thuony of Miss Price. The father of Miss Price, a respeetaldu and well-to-do haslne man, had been greatly exercised by (he attempt to establish, blackmail, and was determined that Nugent should be punished. In addition to imprisonment, Nugent was ordered to pay the coats el the plaintiff Mmted wMh a haadxma aUver pkde at Dearer.

THE MCTHOOfCTS.

Meeting of tha Miliapaajr Cuaamlttee antUMUt ilna feaduum "- WaAJka mjTwr inr PaM mjmxilflma(l Mrl1 IMaliiU'a Caaaldarad Xwaaaaary at ThU Time. Omaha, eb., May It. At a tcieting m the episcopacy oomiuittee of the general conference held yesterday afternoon, a subcommittee brought In a volution to tlte effect that the election of more blahou at this conference was not neceiMury, No action on thiti jmrt was Uiken further than tlve were sceeptade.' f iL Tlie Svconii part of the report iccom mends that Kpiaeojwl residences Ik" tstablishisl hi Knrope, Asia, at Stntttle, Wash., and at IVtroit, lich. It also recoiuiucnds tlmt the present resklencc at Topeka, ClnelnnaU, lluffalo and Fort Wtrth le slolishw1. All the IdshtHK, were heard on this proposition and all ssreed that such action would be to the detriment of the church. Several rueinWrs of the ulcount.;t' tee professed Ui hare 'oecn etmverUsl bj the remarks of tl bishop and withdrew the rectmimendation. The matter of lyiig ;mt distriets of the resjMxtive hbdioiM will notlss dispisotl ot until the ulcommittec on colored bUhotw reports. , ' A MEXICAN "TRUE CHRIST" Create Keltcllliin In the VlltHXe of ToMiachlc, 4'hlhualiHH. Kr. Paso, Tex., May 12, According tc information received. here, a remarkable condition of affairs lias existed in the Mvxiean village of Toinnchic, in southwest Chihuahua, 200 miles from the city of Chihuahua. For several months the village has leen in open rclwllion against the government. The trouble was caused.' by the appearance in the village some time ago of an did man who proclaimed himself a? the true Christ. He impressed himself so thoroughly upon the Miiiple-mittdcd villagers that they abandoned their work to follow the alleged Christ. Troops were sent hv the government to the village, with order to stop the meetings of the followers of the man. The people, however, ex horted by their leader, attacked the soldiers and drove them to the mountains, several Wing killed in the fight. A detachment of cavalry and infantry have Wen sent to the place under orders to attack it on all sides, capture tue alleged Christ and clean his follow ers out They are said to be nearly starved, but stoutly believe in the man. "THE APOSTLE OF LIBERTY." Death of Xark Morrill Aiken, One of tha Karly Settler oT I'eoria, III. Prokia. 111., May 12. Mark Morrill Aiken, the Wst known of all Peoria's carl- settlers, passed to his final rest just as the dawn broke over the city. "I. ncie Mark, " as everyone here called him, was never married, and for almost half a century attended to the work of his own apartments. He was lwrn ia If OS in New Hampshire, and for nianv years in New York was the employer oi Horace Oreeley, who solicited lob print ing for a little, establishment in which tlie two were partners. The deceased was in every senso a philanthropist though never worth more than when he died about ftQ.QOO. He lwd been ad mired and respected by every man, woman and child in this city since he came here to reside in the thirties. Col. lngersoll christened hiinyearsago "The Apostle ot liberty. ' RELICS OF DICKENS t'ouml Mitring thr Ilomolillon of tha I'lHHterft lloitvc, St. I.omU, St. Loris. May 12, A down or more sheets of paper, dusty and torn, covered with scratched notes and sentences, evi dently notes and manuscript written by Charles Dickens, and intended for his "American 2sotes," were found by a workman assisting in the wrecking of the old Planters' house. One page, whkih is almost word for word with the-printed look, reads: ;at the baby aa be lay aeleep! ; We went to a laree h4etrv called the." : Planter Houae: built like an Bngitafa ay-: Ink, with hmm jtaoeaees and baro waft,; :aml above the room doors were skylight : jrorthe : e h-ea-The imge was all marked up with interlineations and scratched words till it was hardly to be deciphered. Over the whole page is a large N, as if the writer had deckled to rewrite it and marked the sheet worthless, SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED My tha Wreck ef a Large Lumber Kelt fc the JmhhImi Klver, ViKX.NA, May 12. A great lumber raft, carrying 100 men, women and children who lived on lioard during the trip dou-n the river, went to pieces on snags near llrody, in Galicm, during a high wind yesterday. All on lxmrd were thrown into thu river. Sixty were drowned. The real clung to logs and Injards from tho raft until help reached them from the shore. Alxnit forty of the IkxIIcs have Wen recovered, and have Wen laid side by side on tho river Wink. Scores of men arc out in boats dragging the river for the other bodies. The raft was defectively constructed and the owners will W prosecuted. I'riiwlHuory Xntra. CitiCA'oo. May IS. Mrs, IdaT. Schick, of this city, is trying to secure the ainountof a promissory note given years ago. with interest, from I)r. Cyrus K. Teed, the "Messiah" of the "College of Life;" in this city. On May 4 attachment proceedings were commenced. The note, for $145, was executed In favor of Mrs. Schick's father in 1884, when he two families lived in Syracuse, N. Y. A Claud-Rurat In Ohle. Ci.kvkuv.nd, 0., May 12. A cloudburst occurred at Independence, neat Akron, Tuesday night. Houses wore torn from their foundations, barns ami outbuildings washed away, and the works of the Akron Pressed llrlck Co. narrowly escaped destruction. A large dam with forty fee?t of water behind It gave way and the Dotal struck the house; of a family named Thibet Tha occupants were awakened, as tha halldin swayed front its foundations, ami waded through three feet of water to the hills. A number of fee houses ana bridges were washed dewa the river.

A VAST DIFFERINOf.

ahaeaetaeUOe QuaHttea tt the Two leadm Pardee. It m often Mid that 'the tart m tha only point of uilferenee totwe tha two great parties," but it shows great ignorance of human nature to say so. Parties in this eountry and every ether represent tendencies of humsii nature. The demoerxtUi party in America is an axpreasUm af the teadeucy to seek progress through the greatest possible liberty of Individual action. Its impulses are all in the direction of the fullest possible expression for the good in human nature Its fundamental Wlief is that as meu are made freer they will make themselves better. It takes full cognizance of tlie evil in human nature nnd holds that the side justifiable, purpose of government i to check it. Hut It relies on the god, and WHeves that the evil can only get and keep the upper hand in ..y man or in any number of them When they are made irresponsible by some process of repression; of oppression, under which, Wing held as irresponsible, they have Wen made so. The intelligent democrat sees that human nature is cnpuble of any bareness, but ho sees, too, 'that it fiiHtllsits greatest capacity for baseness only where it is degraded into irresponsibility by external circumstances, chief among which has always been oppression by government All that intelligent democrats ask from government is the maintenance of liberty through justice or, if they do not expect justice, through the minimizing of injustice. They Wlieve that

A BACK-BREAKING BURDEN.

all government help to individuals degrades the individual and destroys liberty by producing dependence and the irresponsibility that always characterizes dependents. To ,;W free, men must W responsible, and responsibility decreases as dependence increases. To democrats it is an axiom that those who depend on government must W oppressed by it aud must oppress others. It is Wlieved that men, when unforced by government have good enough in them to help each other, and that the result of government help to individuals is to prevent them from helping themselves, to prevent others from helping them willingly and to prevent them from helping others. "The best possible government at any given time is the least government at that time possible." TJiatis American democracy. Jl'ho parties which have opposed democracy all had the same governing impulse that of distrust of the capacity of the individual to become responsible; to govern himself; to help himself. This impulse can and does exert itself Wnevolently, but always represslvely or oppressively. When it tries to help one forward it sets another back. To put one at the head of the class it must send the rest towards the foot If you Wlieve that unless men have some sort of a government ball and chain on their legs they will go to the devil at once; if yon think that to enlarge freedom is to Increase crime; if you believe that men will not help themselves or each other without Wing forced to do so by law; if you think that the only use they will make of greater liberty will be to inflict greater wrongs on each other, then you are, surely a republican, no matter what ticket you vote. For a republic an is one who believes that men will never grow Wttcr; will never help themselves or each other, unless they can be forced to do so by law, by police clubs, and by bayonets. There are thousands of democrat in the republican party, thousands of republicans in thu democratic party, but In the long run tho impulse of each party can be relied on to take each and all of us where we belong. Kvery now and then there comes some issue which drives out of each party those who Wlong in the other, who have Wen democrats or republicans without knowing it or reasoiiinjf it out Such a period of party realignment is coming in this country and coming soon. St Louis Republic. REtD OUT OF LINE. hje Um Not Knthuae Over the rreeaat Admmtat ration. There is a good deal of comment at tlte I'Mt over tha significant silence of exSpeaker Reed concerning the meritorious record as most republican conventions phrase it of Harrison's administration. The ex-speaker has been doing stum f duty both ia Vermont aad Maine, aaei haa "pointed with pride,' as is the eastern of the republican ttamf emsaker, ia Dm moot fraadilo-

a vague at llU aa We haa fraMd41wiuat alogy ha oovered the whole past of tha party as with a Uoatifte blanket; but he haa aovtr by nHy aeeideut alluded to any part or share of Htaine or Harriaou. or of the latter" administration, l tlwa party's glorious paat Ue ha Wen so eonsplciuusly ilent on these Heads that his hearers have been driven to the eonoluaioH that it cannot W mere aocldent; and his hearers are undoubtedly right Mr. Keed is evidently doing it "u-jmrpoae," This 's not quite kind or reciprocal la the e x-speaUvr. (hie can appreciate his hostility U lttalno, who has always Wen jealous of him since Its Wgnu to loom up hs a "catar" in tha party and in so doing to threaten the plumed knight's supremacy in tha state they Imth adorn tnore or less. Hut the exsjMsaker should War in mind that Hlaine U not Harrison aiul that the frioats and followers of the latter have lsen quite eulogistic in their praise ol him. In the parts- orations on th stump last fall ami two year ago he divided with McKiuJey the honors and the glories, Whenever tho author of the iuiquitous tariff act was referred to as ono of the promoters of ..republicaiiism the quorum-counter came In foi hk full share, lie is indebted, therefore, to the llarrisiiilaiu for a good deal of unctuou ndulatiou; ami the least he can do, unless he is himself a candidate for nomination at Minneap oil, is to make return in kind by taffing the president whenever he mounts the stump. Tliat hi fail to do thia creates an uneasy suspicion that tho Fmom Pccx. bossted harmony in the ranks and among the leaders is an empty bonst; and surely it is the duty of the exspeaker to at least keep up the appearance of harmony. Detroit Free Press. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Now e.x-Spcattcr Heed is out for the presidency. In some directions the czar is a strong man, but his forte is in the manipulation of minorities and he will have another chance of showing the world -how it is done. Detroit Free Press. The republicans in several quarters are making wry faces over another dose of Harrison. Hut what is the use in resisting the inevitable? They are in for it and may as well close their eyes and take him down. He Isn't very big.-X. Y. World. Harrison must make terras with Piatt and Quay. The former controls the delegates from many of the congressional districts In New York, and Quay has chosen a delegation from Pennsylvania which squints toward Maine. The price which Piatt and Quay will ask will W high. New Haven News. Ex-Speaker Reed has a vaulting ambition to preside over the Minneapolis convention. This is not good news for Mr. Harrison. Reed i understood toW opposed to tho president's renomination, aud as a presiding officer Czar Reed generally has things to go the way h wishes them to go. N. Y'. Advertiser. Commissioner Raum understands tho policy of silence. He knows Wtter thnii to attempt an explanation ef his financial dealings with the cl.ief of pension sharks. The law does not oblige nn accused to give cridence against himself, and Mr. Lemon is out of the country for his health ponding the investigation. Chicago Times. It is noticeable that a good many conventions on both sides of late are doing more indorsing than instructing. The repuhllonni commend Harrison and Hluine, but leave aa opening for the delegates to select their man. The democrats in Indiana. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and other states drop a proviso aWut expediency. St Paul GloW. Plenty of whitewash will be used for Mr. Raum. Not every republican is willing to condone the offense proved against this pet of the Harrison administration. Wliea the head of the pension bureau stoop to intrigue is order to "put up a job" oa a congressman en gaged in investigating ia admitted frauds in his department he haa sviak below the contempt of deoent voters. Hat Mr. Raum to aphekl by his party organs because W wears the title of a republican office-holder. If he should he dismissed the peonle would be treated to the mm amount of tardy rebuke of a falthles official as wai wasted wkea Tanner left the ernot 4ir"-Chieafe Tmmb.

amwt Hat He haa imoH

I P r l f TO! I ' ' 1

copyright lax In th jilact of n voman who's weak, ailing, ami inisvmli! why not Ihj a woman who licnlUiv happy, m rtrong? You can he! lou needn't t'.xjH'niiujnt. The chili :!uigu is inane, saieiy and surely vith Dr. Pierce Favorite Pre i reactintion ItV a matter that rtr,t with von Hero h the mal'it-ino tho ohtjt, for woman',1 lxjcnlinr wwtkne.vmnj and (lisenace' that's tminttiicrd to help yon. It must give satisfaction, in every cass or tho mouov ij promptly rettirii&l. Take it, ami you're a new woman. You can affonl to make the trial, for you'w nothing to lose. Bat ilo you need to he urged? You don't want hc in a pill it menus disitirhance. ion wanf results. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get the hest result?. S.U?k Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangement:! of the Liver, Stomach aturjlonvlt aro prevented, relieved, and cured. K La I I I ImC "LIVER PILLS DO HOT GRIPE 503 SICK. re ru.t (or RICK II CAD ACHE, Innilrfd dlfertloa.eociUmaahkSi , ... .(mu, iraravv Iiln. Maeleal Bct on KidBeyaiMUiMiar. conqM iiiioh uervoiit nu. oruera. r.Mtbiuh nu- , utel Daily action. Beaotliy oomtilozloa by purlrylas Meod. rvacLT VioaTaau. Tka da It rWly a4JvMre M nit eaaa. aa cm Mil na amtkdMinwK. cS riil ranUIni at, riiruJ In patM. Ilk Md rail. UuabtOM aaan'a rra4 aalnr. TaVn aakr tkan iUffar- SUrwywn. AH ftiuilna rtoit bMrCraxcat.' Ita4S-Bt tUmp . Y tt 3 aafi fealt wah imyla. W. HAHTEi atteWW CO.. St. Lwlt. Mo. Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is an easy food it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump ? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. Scerr howne. CbcMMt. 131 South sh Au. New York. Your dnafeirt k-fj Sccu'i EmuUkm Cic4 hr ail all tkviptu Bvwywhire da. ft. 3 "German Syrup" I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I nave used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and t,ungs aud Spitting-up ol Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is tlie best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones, a Lattst Styles L'Art De LaModtf. TCWLeKKft I'LATE. all Tsa 1 itrst ra AS" leas iaSHim. C7Ortf 11 f rt ' N tM fcr Un fmt-t m am a laik nW .mT 1 mitB TCM M rMtMITaaaM ymaMlIm BUNTING' When you buy Flap you want the best. Government Standard is the best; tb larfest flaf dealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Umforms. Write for a Flaf Catalogue. FLAGS.

I

j mmm