Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 June 1892 — Page 2

RCUECMM VCRY SLOWLY.

fcs riwM at m. Ie imm! YWyflw lljr WT.JIna, thtt tt WM ua MaWee mfr Miwmlwgaiiliir Weit rt. Met Hiinir rf Tmmm emMti TM CuitHw Tnatr twifiiurf Xrwmi t. Lorn, May TV rite from tlv Muwourl and njapw Xh-damppi Iver has mdwd tikis point. Mid it ked k faring the .y. DeepiW It, the Hmr k Yery slowly Jailing and this m, going dowa Um river, is aowewto Make any rise here at all, etad will aot add say to the distress uf ereraewed districts. "This ram from up utwi, mm Otai. Mmob, "will lwr paid k I-eate by Tuesday morning. It wfll aawplr delay the fall of tke riw kte taventy-foev boars or so. The Hood k over and the water will not be aak am drta thfc season. Only terrible rmlm could keep the riw from fotaqr wa.,,, Tbtf jreafe of the river at 1 a. m. regietered S4.S feet, and at f a. m. it wan 4.T feet and fall! alowlj. The Jane rise," Cant. Macon my, "wilt be lata this year on aeeoast of M mi cold weather, and will be here a-bout Jane 90. ud it come at it usual tfcae we would be in rata. Mv J him M the river will be nearlj at it normal state, and I do aot think the Jaa rise will pat it out of ite banks at all. Of emerse, the June rke k sometimes much Wgfeer than at other time. "The water will be oft the top of the levee bjr Setardsv, and the boat lines will resume business in real earnest lajr thai time." Tae appearance of tae west shoos k nan eh more pleasing- than on Saturday. The levee sidewalks are clear nearly all way front Market street to the kddjre. Up the river the water-works, -me Knapp-Stioiit lumber jards. the Jsetorks and the railroad tracks are looking natural oaee more. The Knapp-SUmt Lumber Co. Snd less lumber missing than was estimated, avad the inn's members are well pleased that they got off se well. The railroad tree' which have been mader water are gradually coming to five surface, and the companies have nearly all perfected sueh-arra ngements whereby they- can take care of their trte. both passenger and frelght-with. Utile demy or inconvenience. The Vandalk has repaired Hs tracks, mo that the Ohio Mksksippi k nsed bat "for a few roads. The tracks whiekha ve toeaeubmerged are now nbovc water. It has been found that only about twenty yards of the einbt nkment has "been washed away. The tracks are HI! there and an etabankiaent will beereeted at once. Meanwhile the Van delta's trains are running-, and freight is belay taken jhtst as if no Sood had 4iecnt'ed. The Ohio Jt Mksksippi k working monthly and csrinfr for other roads' rsMc In additkm. The Wsbssit has hnd no trouble with Ha western trains at alL Its Chicago, Toledo and Detroit trains are leaving1 the union depot at the regular time, raa over the Vandalk and Ohio Mkkifcapl to Deeatur, where Ke WWA : -ataeks are taken. The Wabash local "teams ran k conjunction with theMer ononis Terminal trains. The Chicago Jk Alton trains start from the Merchants' bridge. An eastty--edWebed stairway has been erected, and .Alton passengers leave Eighth and Gratiot, are taken over the Merchants "iarhtge and gt down the stairs, where "their trains are waiting. The night "trains for Chicago leave the union desmH, going by way of Loakdana, Mo., mcd the Kansas City night trains go rk Mexico. The railroad terminal tracks in Cast IK. Ionk are being repaired so that by Wednesday the Alton and the Wabash aa dispense with their emergency arXTMpfSauWute ( The Burlingion's trains all leave the -tnion depot at the asnal time. The Kig Four still uses the Ohio A Mfcwfcutippi traeks, and k running its "trains regularly. The tracks of the Tead, however, are still under water a-nd earn hardly be used thk week. The Mobile Jt Ohio find their damage to tracks less than expected, bat eaa wot repair certain sections of them as yet, as they are under water. In a few slays they expect to business. m JMIbs,JI ftMT Ut4 Wamhxotok, Msy 4. The following taliiginin has been received by the pres ideat, and k by him given to the press in order than the great suffering and dUfentioM eansed by the fkwds may be lenewn by the people of more favored. saealtes. ftMSiTsveuT. TjBi, 3(r St ian !riwri U grant tWgMHilioni wA anmVfff mWSm ArfVMI ffOM trnWit laOtrnW! sMnVl IflftPWselnJa, nls1 naSI saa amK saWan esaSaaaaaam MSna asasv aaa ftaVsW tfaaav aaaaJI arTaava Brwemt ev VI 9 WKFV aww Ina laamll CTJ JeaPVi rtH fmWHl W0 'atalWNlPely TOtt PTM aVaVnWas Cash l et aasi V"saaJl ant aha Vaawms a raCT sr rrnvfi van W9tT ans as eT aaaaajamjaBjaajB Xkw Om.kaxs, May t. The crevasse at Happy Point will be cloned to-morrow. The break at Sttreveport will fleed ,M acres of euitirated knd. Chtards have been pt on the Tensas front in Madison psrkh day and night at R k feared the levees will be eat, although they are holding. The river is hank full and a break k momentarily xntcted on the west bank between Xew Orleans nnd Donakkonrllle. The Mbsiisdppl Valley system k agka 4seded out and cannot reach thk eity u isecouat of the Teawier break. IfAiriMORJt, Md., May 94. The early train on the Sparrow's Point railroad, -whk-h left ItalUtnore at Ml yesterday noradng, conskting of an engine and aeren earn, was on the trestle just a We Sparrow's Point, wlten one of the ears jumped the track awl four others followed. They ran wane distance on the end of tle ties. When the train wai atopped, the ear wheek of the for want ear were within two inches of the edge. The water at that point k sev. VeVl itftdtCA mrlw llThHWIK "WtSHTC 9Ml paT11 sas on the trak, bat not erne of them I IVIttTe

SCVCNTYTH ftCE YEARS. Tha U M Aa -T Qmmm XUmU-T Awlfurinrf ws IMr C4ebet4 Hf M Lsmt aJe.-HINMe Cs tmrrad ta CWiiwmwmiinitlrtw ( Ut Offwhwftlsui ilmmwat't "w TUteo, Lojfoov. May 45, Plac ara nying front the ehureh st?Aph, manklpal and government lmlktiug. an;l huadeed of thousands of bummo strue tares and private resWeace in (Jrjat nritaiu. and the bulk in every Kpkeopal church from one end of the knd to the othrr are ringiagr merrily. All of thk k in eelebratioa of

C i the fact that her majesty, Victoria, encen ot ureat If rttam and I re la ml and emprets of Imlk, reaches the seventy, third year of her existence upon thk day. A month hence the fifty-seventh year of her reign will commence. The venerable sovereign, who is quietly spending- the day at Windsor surrounded by her children ami grandchildren, has been the recipient of numerous loyal addresses, and has, received telegrams of congratulation from the exarof Russk, the emperor of Germany, the president of the French republic, and from nearly all of the United Kingdom awbaasadors abroad. Since her return from her visit to France her majesty has been in excellent health. She has a line constitution ami lives under the healthiest of conditions. Hard work and a great deal of out-door exercise seem to suit her perfectly, and she takes long drives every i lay in an open carriage. This afternoon, in accordance with her usual enstnm for sev eral years post, she visited the 'tomb of the prince consort. To-night there will be a family dinner at the castle. The usual conferments of honor on the occasion includes this year a peerage for Prince George of Wales with the titles of duke- of York, earl of Inverness and heron KUlarney. Sir .hilian l'attneefote. British minister to Washington, receives the rrand cross of the Order of the Hath. Chief-Justice Leeasti, of Quebec, k knighted. A ROYAL JUBILEE. C4brtfR of the fiolrfea WetMisK ! Kkia; Chrltki anil Queen I.xkf wf DMPiwt A Mare ritherlK' t Korul al Imperial rnHMMir at the IkHUh rkal t Ih Momr U the Krent. Coi'K.hagex. May S3. The celebration of the srolden wedding of the kine and queen of Denmark began when the members of the royal family attended holy communion at the residential pal ace at Amalienborg. The empress of Jtaask, who arrived Monday with the auCa), lamnm (fc(JanlN6a4 uuV'mVauie'ft'sajajansasnuB present for her father and mother. The present consdsts of a team of six horses. perfectly white and of the rarest breeds. In order to get the six together the imperial studs all over Russk had to be searched, and the gift k said to . . A 1 . . A 1 . 1 " and most eostly ever offered to a Eu ropean monarch. Beside thk gift of the exsnna, the ruling families of Russk, England and Ureese will make a msgincent joint present to the kingami queen of Denmark. It k a group of sculpture by the Danish artkt, Uusselms, ami will later on be pkced in one of the We squares of the Copenhagen. .On a granite pedestal is a bronae figure representing Denmark, surrounded by bronze lions bearing the shields of the imperial house of Russk, the imperial and royal house of Engkml and the royal house of Greece. Around the pedestal are bronsed medallions ami portraits of the fifty-one children and grandchildren of the royal couple, Danes in various parts of the world have sent presents to the king- ami queen. The gift of those residing in Italy k a magnificent rase, nearly nine feet high. One of the principal atkts of Naples was engaged for nearly six months in painting the vase. King Oscar of Sweden. leing absent in the south of France, k represented at the golden wedding by Prince Charles of Sweden ami Norway. Owing to her condition the emrina wan not seen in public on the occasion of her arrival. Prayers are being offered up in her behalf in alt the Xusska churches. An additkm to the Russka imperial family k expected in Jane. King Christian extended a hearty greeting to the eaar on hk arrival at the palace- The king-looks remarkably vigorous, although 74 years of ace, having been born April 8, 1819. lie married Louke, daughter of Lamlgrave Wttlkm, of Hesse Cassell, in 1S4. Queen Louise k also in good health and a few months older then her husband, having- been bom In September 7, 1317. The prince and princess of Wales, aeeompaaled by Prince George and the Princesses Victoria ami Maud, arrived to-day, and were received with marked tokens of affection by the royal couple. KMIe4 rMh a Kstfr. Mummim, Tenn., May Sr. Frank Quinn, who has lcen ill for time, wised a barlow knife, yesterday, and plunged it into hk wife's side, the bkde penetrating- the left lung. The Till die. Qniaa k thought to be crazy. Xnw Oat.KA.xs, May teS.0'llrien, the bunco ftteerer mentioned in Monday's (hNamtcbesas having been arrested at Havre, left here under the name of O. W, Garrett on the steamship Marseilles, of the French line, lie bought a tfeket st the very Inst minute to avokt havinghk name made known by appearing- on the pamcngjT list, missed the ship by half an Hour, boarded a Xorwegma fruiter snd chased the shin to the month of the river, but the ship was 16 miles at sen. "Me t on board a speedy pRot tug. and after an all-day sha tfcl'uuuf' mutuant lk. av UBB) gaasBu, iMBrvJ- Tuaana

OOaWVttLT INDrSNANT.

aW ItenjnV HftvtJ tiM HtMmS uHW "4MPmHs CHwtte tae Cwttf H letter lent br Htm U ruliwlw HtiMnrst Wmmwiaher m MetathMt Im tw MmHJnmmw ft tHHmm j emVif'-'- iH-u C PWaMPgJNe M4mmeetlNNRVMNm JKWAaW' W.vfMixTOX. May M. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt appeared be fore the house committee on civil serv ice in connection with the inquiry into alleged notations of the civil-service kw by federal o.Hciak in Baltimore, Mr. Roosevelt pmced before the oom mittee a letter which he sent on Monday last (by regktcretl mail) to Post master-General u a it maker. Thk let ter read as follows: la ttw rstmrt C tout ktitctora e tb Bl timorw vort n8h, submittal hy yea to tha committee of Mm bean. tbwM wnuteetorJ Uta ttmt wr inveettsatios ws "asfslr mm! psrttel is ts rstrmr, and tiMt nSMtioa want "eslcatatoii to needve aid mbtwH) uch so ewnmitSM ea knwttgatloa. henna for sotMnir bat tm train mm dmron of dviae exact Jo tie. wiwM imetlea or Uow.Msad that ny re port m um noMmsster'ii emMuct wa HAt only aJuilMl4 but "maliriou mer rj tenmeuims aot oalj- oh mr sfftloos Mt on my nuAtrm. Then m no M-d of eomaMatlaic oa their gram hnrtiaenes snd Impropriety, mted tbey hy the Cbor.'tiaMteoffia department Is irrtme to e of tit hrxU of asiHber, who U, like yourmif. mpMwbH to the rnJ-ict uulr. Hut I have UMhine to Oo writs thmm Mtbunliante. It k -rrlth you, Um omeial hm, reMait for Iheir articas, that 1 hsvs te deal. By snbmittine taia rwjott. wttsout exitreaaly tUaeiaimme say prnonat napoasihiHty for It, you smm U) aaMtnt) that rMponsitttUty aad max it your own. I renw etf ally ak wbeUMr you will or will aot num saeh uasrwal. so tmt I nmy icorera myseU aceordkffly and net he guilty of any Mjesuc. "To thk," said Mr. Koosevelt, "I received no answer, and I am therefore reluctantly obligetl to assume that the postmaster-general makes those state ments hk own. I have never sheltered myself behind my subordinates, ami I decline to allow the postmaster to shelter himself l?himl his. The. statements quoted in my letter are skmlerous falsehoods." Mr. Kooserelt wen t on to say that the facts in the case were precisely, and without qualification, as he laid them before the committee at its last meeting-, and the only effect of the mass of testimony introduced by the postmaster-general in support of hk position and statement was. as he would show, to make his (Mr. Roosevelt's) position even stronger than it was. TH E CROP OUTLOOK. KeporU KplvrI frnm Thirteen States hy the rarwerV Kevltw Mtowina; the CmIttloM of the tirowlnx Sprlaa; Wheat Chicago. May :. Tlie Farmers' Review for this week will contain reports from alternate counties in Illinois, In dkna, Ohio, Mkhigsn, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas. Nebrai-ka, Iowa, Wiscotosiu, Minnesota and the Dakota with regard to sprin.; wheat. The reports show that in Illinois little has been planted, Imt that little is in good condition. From Indiana no spring wheat whatever is reported, and the same remark applies to the counties in Ohio, while very few ooutMf in Michigan report any. In KeadWlqr only one ""watr runorhj jaMaaar-mngaK aad Ja that esse H h W Mr laiimmnii. la Kebraska it has been emik extanaively sown. Forty per cent, of the cereals has been pronounced good. In Iowa it k reported good by 50 per cent, of the correspondents, fair hy 40 per cent, and poor by 10. In Wisconsin the crop k reported good by HT per cent, of the correspondent, fair by 18 per cent. and poor by 15 percent. In Minnesota it kdescrihed as good by two-thirds of the correspondents ami poor by the rest. In the Dakotas&S percent, of the correspondents report the crop good, 35 per cent, ffti? and 90 per cent. poor. The reports on the oat crop are similar to that of last week. COMMERCIAL TREATY. A ir Commerelsl Treaty jct kites' Kettreen AtMtrMHiMcryaRlthe (tatted Mate an the BU ot the Reciprocity ChtHe f the .Mr Kte ley Turin Lnw. Viksxa, May M. It is announced that a new commercial treaty has been nee-otiated K'tween Anstrk-Ilttngary ami the United States on the bask of the reciprocity clause of the McKinley act. According- to the provkkms of thk clause the United States concedes to this country Ixmofils controlcd by thkekss ami admits sHgar, molasses xml hides duty free. Atistrk-Ilungary, rm the other hand, concedes to the United States the right of the BMist favorel nation, thus practically followinj? Germany in allowing the United States the advantages granted by her to the memlers of the Central European zollverein. The treaty is received with great farm by industrial interests here, although HiH-ch bitterness is felt against the frantcrs of the McKinley actt which has caused idleness ami starvation, and espeeklly in the mother-of-pearl industries. The announcement of the negotktkm k expected to boom interest in the Workl's fair, which has knguished somewhat on account of the McKinley act. A ftorae of Another Color. Ntack, N. Y., May An accus. tion was made against Assemblyman Frank P. Do mi rest last year that hk accounts with the Rockland Industrial assocktion. of which he was presklent, were not straight A committee of two republicans ami one democrat was appointed by the assocktion to investigate the account, nnd they now report that Instead of a shortage they find the assoemtion indebted to Mr. Demurest over A MM-tUke OtllUlon. Chicaoo. May S. The passenger Men mors Kalamaxo and Illrim of the Williams Transportation line, collklwl in mW-lake shortly after midnight thk morning. A great hole was stove in the km- of the Kalamazoo ami a jianki enwel among the fifty pawwngers, men, wtwrw n ami children rushing alout the decks crying for mtccor, but In a short time the Hlgrim was brought akmt so as tokke off the passengers and thus all were trnvwl. The Pilgrim Wed the dkablefl steamer. for snn hours, and then found It necessary to eat her adrift ami the Kakmaaoosank

SUOQEM AMUR tD.

m . M saAMaaVaaJ aauak Te pra linfBjV'V'V avae vp w Vu aaa aaajaaaajaaV TaV"a ajFaaajujBojp Sikm the war the democratic party never entered a presideHtiul eanrwrn with so strong a hold upon the eotta tknee of the people of the several states of the union as it has thk yesr. The campaign of 13 was fought upon an issue that was new to the voters of the generation, an issue which proposed to elear a :ty the tax legislation of the war period and restore the country to the normal conditions of development under which it was prospering before the war necessitated shotilohs taxation which brought about abnormal conditions. The wrty was bound to go to tlte people on tlie issue of tariff reduction some time for the first time, and to take great chances of defeat when it first made the wmtest ou that line. Defeat cunie in 1888; but i a mnrvelously short time the issue has gained ground with the people, In 1&& a majority of the voters of the United States cxp'vssed themselves in favor of tariff reduction as outlined in President Cleveland's message and em bodied in the Mills bill: but the elec toral machinery provided by the consti tution was against the popular vote. For four yenrs the democratic party has been making the fight on the snme lines as in 18S8, and as a result it lias driven the republican partj' from everv great office, for which the people during that period have been privileged to vote. An overwhelming democratic majority in the house of representatives ami republican losses in the United States senate are not the only proofs of the ascendancy of democrat ic principles and purposes. State after state which in IS88 voted for Harrison and protectionism has joined the republican column, until the lingers of the two hands outnumber the states whieh the republican party with any certainty una count ou to give their electoral votes to Harrison in XoveinlHjr. The democracy have earned Xew York by fifty thousand plurality nnd are in control of every executive branch and both bran dies of tha leg-kin tura; they have carried Indiana by nearly twenty thousand, aud lmve demonstrated tlittt the republican nominee cannot win in his own state. Twice In succession they have carried Massachusetts in the cast and Iowa in the west, two states once claimed as republican strongholds, and the aggressive democracy of those states are contident that for the first time they may coiitritrute positively to the election of a democratic president and vice president. Wiscousin and Michigan have each democratic governors and democratic legislatures, and where democratic hopes in 1SSS in those states were built upon the rainbow, this year they rest oa tally sheets o elections held that certify to democratic majorities in those sUites. Illinois has been steadily growing in democratic strength, New Hamp shire, honestly carried by the democracy, stands ready to rebuke republican fraud which deprived the state of its fjiiwi liiirafciii iwiiini'Mftr aad dmmoiTra tiir upanaasaaav eaaaP aa m pa swif avw vras w Uatted States sens tor, and in MinneMean party has become a minority par ty which must struggle hard to main tain a place in the republican electoral column. There never before Jiavc been so many doubtful states in a presidential election as there promise to be this year. State after state in which in the quadrennial struggle tlie democracy have made but perfunctory efforts, thk year will be the scene of determined attempts, not to fight against odds, but to repeat victories already won In 1800 and 1891, or la both years. It k not surprising that the republican party does not wish to risk the rcnomination of Harrison on the one hand, and on the other does not know which way to turn. The situation has nothing of encouragement in it for the republican parti". The field is already occupied by the democracy. Albany Argus. AGAINST HARRISON. Thm ProaleeMt Itsa Xshv KnnmlM la tils Own Party. The New York republicans deal with Sir. Harrison very tersely in their platform. ''In the success of this administration." they say, "we recognize the consummate ability of President Harrison, and the wisdom and sagacity of his cabinet and especially of his chief cabinet officer, .Tamos G.. lllaine, whose strong hold upon and intimate relationship with the management of public affairs have lieen of lasting benefit to the American people." The acute observer will not necil to be told that demands for rcnomlnution are carefully excluded from this enthusiastic indorsement of the administration of Harrison and the Harrison cabinet more "especially James G. Blaine." Nor will the acute olwerver forget that similar resolutions have been passed in Ohio, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. In the two latter states they were passed on tlie same day, and the subsequent action of New York, Ohio and New Hampshire only makes plainer what was thus made apparent that the managers of these conventions have acted ht concert with a view to defeating Mr. Harrison's attempt to renominate himself. Their methods show this, and show kV o same time that they are doubt ful about their ability to do it. What they arc trying to do is to put them selves in position to take advantage) of the opportunity should it present itself. Tlie Harrison organization is a strong one. Its power is greater than that of the regular party organization represented by the national committee, which, ot course, is m.dnly responsible for the concert of notion among the conventions of Ohio, New York, Massa ehnseUs, Pennsylvania and other eastern states. Wherever the republican party is not so controlled by tlte Harrison officeholders and their allies that the national committee can work through state conventions resolution of the same -.unor have been adopted. Tlie eommittee and tlie non-omee-holding Kllticiaus generally are afraid to opKMe renomination openly at tills time, fid they will not oppose It openly at all Unless they see u uhattee

sf gtteiieas. Mat they are working hard

"under wever," playing their game iry shrewdly, it mast be confessed. Hut Mr. Harrison and hk Washington manager hare eneuwraged their subordlnate omeehokkr to work through the league clubs and such like rgutiiatfons, and having done this for three ysars they have a hold on the nominating machinery that it will be hard, if not impossible, to break. Put it k elear that the politicians who are not holding- federal ottee do not intend that there shall be any first ballot lamination st Minneapolk if they saw help It. bt lnk Kepuhlte. BLAINE'S BOOM. It ThtvHttes t Cmhmi DUeurtt Ht Ken Kohh Kssh. The r.poutaiHHins Maine boont threaten to run uway with the whole republican machine. It activity oomes at a most dangerous period for the peace of mind of the Harrkouku gang of oslueholders. Some booms never oome at all. Some die in their inciplenoy. Some sppeur on the scene too early, some arrive too late, but the present rejuvenated lilainc boom has arrived at just the rigiit time for a boom to present Itself before a called convention. In several states republican delegates have been instructed for Harrison, nnd the situation is becoming panicky from the fact that the rank and file of the party are now shouting1 like the lllainiacs that they are. Tim instructed delegates sec that their instructions, as it were are gigging back on them. They are misfit instructions, and once tried on at Minneapolis, will lie rejected. Should there be sufficient instructed delegates in the republican national convention to force Harrison as a nominee on the people, the action will be repudiated, as it now looks, by a large part of the plain, everyday voters of the republican party. They want Blaine. Their minds are made up on this point, and Harrison's machine politics will not go down witli them this time. The coincidence of a roinvigorated boom and a rcmagnetiaed lUaine appearing witli so marked n spontenaiety ou the screen of passing political events, is unequaled in tlie history of campaigns. His party k alive witli desire to accord honor to the favorite son. The whole measure of meal is leavenud with an all-permeuting yeast which seriously threatens to lift the lid off tha Harrison dinner pail. Chicago Globe. . HARRISON'S PLEDGE. Hnx lie forgotten Jlln DerlHrutlmi r PoHr Yearn Ago? March 4, 19l, Henjainin Harrison was inaugurated president of these United States. On that memorable day President Harrison, following a timehonored custom, addressed the people whose affairs he had been called on to administer through their representatives in congress assembled. In that address he said: When this corrupting pasttlon (lore of tMi lent imwer) once take possession me uumtn mlml. like the love of ko)'. it becomes inuti. W, Umw Mrw(wm la MhIwmi, me service erf mat has tatruHtot! tae atasamaaeat f her lations, yje execution of her hw etui th? command ot her artnicH snd luvks to a period sc abort as to prevent his forget lltisr that be is the accountable agent, not the principal the servant, net the master. Until an amendment of the constitution asn be effected penile opinion may secure tlie desired objeet. I iflve my aid te tt by renewing the pledee heretofore gives that under no etreumetaneee will I eonfleet to ecrre a second term. gone since President Harrison renewed . "the nledra heretofore irlven that tinr " ----- demo circumstances will I consent to serve a second term." To-day he sits in the white house looking longingly toward Minneapolis, where "this corrupting passion" will take possession of several human minds one of which will be within the skull of President Harrison. Chicago Mail NOTES AND OPINIONS. The unseemly fight in the republican camp of the nation is between those who are out and those who are in. Those who enjoy the spoils are trying to keep them, and those who have none are scrambling to secure them. Detroit Free Press. --Harrison's greatest recommendation is found in tlie enemies he ha made among inncliine politicians in the distribution of patronage. His most prominent weakness is the lack of courage he has shown by violating his civil service reform pledges in the same matter. Pittsburgh Dispatch. 5Ir. Ueed defines democratic economy as "opposition to tlie things you are not in favor of." Tills definition fits politicians of all parties, equally well, except that in Mr, Heed's congress the republicans knew no such word as economy and were boastful of It until they heard from the people. N. Y. World. Piatt, and Quay, and Clarkson, and a aumlier of other republican boss es, who ara offended with Hstrison, are still scheming to find a way for "turning him doAt," bat it is a hopeless enterprise. The republicans must make their campaign this year on the issue of the Harrison administration, and, of course, they must make the head of the administration their candidate. Few of the party are enthusiastic over this programme, but almost everybody now recognlae that it s inevitable. N. Y. Post. If the notoh-stlck kept at admla Istration headquarters can be relied upon as infallible, and if the political seers who read the future for Presklent Harrison see aright, tlie work of the Minneapolis convention is praetkally determined. Hat these "ifs," taken in conjunction with the fact that the great ambidextrous wire pullers of the country are not for Mr. Harrison, ereate a world of doubt, The knowing ernes of the party have a well grounded fear that tlte gentleman from Indiana cannot be elected and are strongly averse to starting in a losing race, To be hobeat with these gentlemen, they have no earthly clianee of electing a president tills year, Imt neotm can object to their desire for nutting up the strongem ; didate possible. Detroit Free Press,

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SCROFULA Mrs. X. J. lUmeU, Medford. Msau. m k mother Km bera eursd of ScrofaU hy uu mm mt four bottkM af after savisg m4 mam ether tnuuv BaaaamaV aa4 Wnsg wiaoeil toeahea lewewuttttonsf aasHa,Mn ism taeuglit aa could aot lire. Certs ny little bojr, eCkweV tsryaeiofttk -eCLk -wsk-. peanul alt orer hk aee. Fat a year I sad gtd&JPlfr kla -jAimorery, wasa amay iM j HMueea to ate AfewbA ttkMfedhlm,aa4lne fruHUeew of the tliatiuM remain. Mae. T. L. Math aw. XsUwrrme. Mhe. wWttM M4 Ml Skin Piw4 mUi frw, wirr sraciric Cu.,A4Um.g. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order : Bowels. Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin. , Drlvlatc everything before It tait vgU te he oat. You Jmow whether you need it or not Sold by every tt.'ttxgist, as J maautsetared by DONALD KENNEDY, MOXMVKY, MASX. The hypophosphitcs of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight. They are thought by some to be food; but this is not proved. . They are tonics: this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly at food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion ' the cod-liver oil and hypophosphites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING J free. Scott k Sew uiSa!Mat,AvcaaeJ erman Syrup" My acquaintance with Boejchee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness asd cough which disabled mc from filling ray pulpit for a number ot wujhaths. After trvinr a nhvskian. without obtaining relief I saw the , . i . r j. I advertisement o your nmcuj am obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never besitate to tell my experience, xev. w. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. BUNTING Wlwn you buy Flags you want the best. Government Standard is the best; the largest flag dealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Uniforms. Write for a Rag Catalogue. FLAGS Latest Styto L'ArtD LaMtate. T eeLeiute m.atb. ,eaTnm. e-rorfcf it at hw itt m fa4 H MM St mm MM M W.J.MSK'K.I'attfetwr. . aMttWkH,aiw Varffc EfACTIoVMtSir5CAil.E NGINES. Thr-htrt and Horn Fern, mm mr llleetreiedCalaiaiei.aMrw; arllUMIMHSMImillMIMMM. savk 4e.ee mm RKwetiM BBCYCLEV; . uirT ai wcrmvsm A-ianrrwamat t-W w amuiea mt,xjmh tea ri--.HT mews wiiM-a. Srn. erJa-lesitt.I..-l nmn

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