Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 January 1893 — Page 6

A PEIULOUS PASSAGE. TniHinti lpotlivrtMl Ilm Htrumer Nurilln4 Arroii tho AtUutlr, Culminating In hb Acchltmt to Iii Machinery f Vt-Tlmt.lj-AaaUtmio I'i' tlio Ntrainahlp Ohio, which Toweil Iii l)lblil Vraacl Into Port Storjr of thn llliaittir by " of tili I'MMi-iiu'iTu A Time of Peril lid ConatttriiHtlon. London, Dec 20. Tho voyage of the Nordland was tempestuous almost from the hour of leaving Sandy Hook. Tho winds blow almost a hurricane und tho ship had much dlftleulty In making headway through tho waves. Somo of the passengers wem so apprehensive of danger that they could not be Induced to retire at night The waves tossed their icy &am on the decks until the lower rigKing was covered with congealed frost

ing and the deck itself was like a skating pond. Tho Nonllaml labored along successfully until Thursday evening. It was bitter cold and tho passengers were congratulating themselves on gradually nenring the end of their stormy voyage. Tho steamer was in latitude 1S:53 west and longitude r0:15, when, at 9:'.i0 o'clock in the evening, n tremendous crash was heard and the vessel quivered from end to end. Three terrific blows resounded one after the other, as if the vessel was being struck by a gignntiu hammer; which, indeed, was the fact. Tho fright of somo of the people was pitiful to behold. They rushed hither and thither, delaying tho officers in their efforts to get at tho cause and extent of the disaster. Tho engines raced furiously, while the broken shaft for that proved to be tho danger seemed about to crush tho ship at every concussion. Water rushed into tho tube, menacing the stockhold und tho engine rooms, and the panic-stricken passengers thought for awhile that the vessel was about to sink. Several minutes lapsed before word was given for tho J engines to stop, ine ioruianu uiy helpless, tossed by the gale, and as tho , water rushed in it seemed in great danger of sinking. Tho pumps were manned ami put to work, every man of .the crew being summoned to duty. For twenty-four hours continuously the pumps were kept at work and tho water was prevented from gaining. The Nordland was 400 miles west of I 'Qnccnslown. The crippled steamer was sighted by the steamship Ohio, which left Philadelphia on the samo day that the Nordland left New York, and needed assistance was given. Tho voyage to Queenstown in tow was attended by much difficulty and the continuous stormy weather made It necessary to navitrate with caution, but tho Nordwind arrived .... ,1 WitllOUt IUrllier aCCl cunt. An examination showed that tho I fracture of the shaft was six .feet in side the stern. The steamship Nordland was towed into Queenstown harbor by the steamxhip Ohio at 7 o'clock last evening. All the passengers were on deck waving hats and handkerchiefs and cheering. Anchor was dropped and the passenjrers were removed to shore by a tender. All ahoered signs of the anxiety which they had suffered; some of the elderly teerage passengers were hardly nblo to walk. Several women foil on their 'knees and cried the moment they were 'landed. Fred Keelse, a first cnbln pasAcnger, now stopping at a Queenstown hotel, told his experience last night. "The iir.tt two days out of New York were fair, although part of the time a heavy sea was running. The weather then grew rapidly worse. On the night tl the accident wc were making, about 'twelve knots un hour. The ship was rolling heavily and most of tho passenjrern were below, sick. Five or six of mb were in the smoking room talking -alxnu how we should pass Christmas in Antwerp, when there was a terrific crash and we were thrown from the seats into a heap onto the floor. The vibration of the ship almost shook us from our feet as wc started for tho iloor. It seemed as if a gigantic hammer was pounding out the ship's bottom. When we got outside wc saw the captain coming from the engine-room. 'Che passengers came, running on deck half dressed and white from fright. Wo surrounded the captain and he told us that the main shaft was broken, but there was no immediate reason for alarm.' Tho other oillccrs who wero not busy below walked among the passengers Incessantly and tried to encourage all to believe that there was no danger. In a few minutes wc learned that tho engineers, at great risk to their lives, had found that two stay plates and tho plummet blocks had smashed tho gland of the engine. The bulkhead, however, had been kept tighL The vess. pitched nnd rolled terribly, so that wo MH.w wc could not trust to the boats if the worst came. . "Friday was uneventful. The tables were laid as usual, but few cared to cat. At 2 o'clock on Saturday morning Che 1 octant, yelled: 'Light ahead 1' Kvcrybody turned out and listened eagerly for the next word. " 'She's a steamer. was tho next call. Wc all shook hands and cheered and mnnv ran about shoutintr for my, Wo sill remained on deck tho rest of tho night watching the Ohio's lights. At daylight sho stood by and passed a hawser. At that time (as I learned subsequently) our nfter peak was full of water, and despite their expressions of confidence, thu officers of the ship were intensely-imxlous. We proceeded .about seven knots an hour until wo finally reached Queenstown." .Strlk of Kleclrlo Linemen In Toleilo. Toi.kdo, O., Dec. 28. The strike of 'electric linemen assumed a Romewhat Acns'.itionnl phnau yesterday afternoon when the strikers issued a manifesto lianrlntr the Klectrie Light Co. with having Instigated the cutting and grounding of wires during tho past three night. Representatives of tho 'companies were seen but refused to lake any cognizance of the strikers' numlfesto. Many prominent business houses In the city arc signing a petition circulated by the electrical workera' union Indorsing tho demands of Jthe strikers for butler watrcs.

A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

John L). Itoi-kefeller A km In LoonrHi Ills Tune String Another Million for Kila cation II U Donation to the Illiberally of ChlritKo Now AKKregnte Nearly Four Million Dollars What the City ol Chicago IIa Hone ami 1 Kspccted to On. Chicaoo. Dec. 28. Ono million dollars Is the substantial Christmas present that the University of Chicago received from John I). Rockefeller Monday. There wns universal joy and mutual congratulations at tho monthly meeting of tho board of trustees yesterday when thu following letter was read: Krw Yoiik Dec '1. To Iht Truittti of thr Vnlvtnlty of Chicago, 111. Obntlbmkn I will giro to tho uulverilty of Chicago 1,00)1 5 per cent, bouda of tho par vidua of Sl.OUO.noO, principal nnd intarost paysbin la Bold. Tho principal of thN fun! i to remain forovar a further endowment for the nnlrcrilty, tho Income to lo u-uwl only for tho compensation pf instructors, I roiorvo tho rlsht to uHlfnata at my option tho Instruction to which th iucomo shall Im appltxil, I will deliver thesi bonds December 2, 1831. Sintorely Your. Joiim D. Kockkfellrr. His needless to say the hoard accepted the handsome offering with thanks. President William H. Harper, who Is now in New York, was requested to personally convey the acknowledgments of the board to Mr. Rockefeller. 'Jr'his is Mr. Rockefeller's fourth great subscription to the uniTersity, and raisos the total amount of his donation to W.OOO.OOO. Tho first was made in May, 1SS0, for the purposo of founding an institution of learning in Chicago. The amount was fOOO.000. The second was September, 1890, for the purpose of enlarging the scope of the institution. The amount of this subscription was l,000,000. The third was made in February of the present year for the further endowment of the university and tho terms of tho subscription were 1,000 5 per cent, bonds of the par value of SI. 000 each. Tho fourth is of tho samo amount as tho third and in similar interest-bearing Se curities. Mr. Rockefeller has evidently felt that if he manifested a liberal interest in assuring largo endowments to tho university the citizens of Chicago would show a like liberal interest in providing its external material equipment Citizens of Chicago have during the pres ent year made contributions nnd subscriptions to the funds of the university aggregating about 51,500,000. This latest gift of Mr. Rockefeller makes the endowment fund of the university over ?t,a0(,000, the odd $.100,000 belonging to the divinity school. This when all paid in would give an income ol f 200,000 a year for Instruction. The trustees will at once call on tha . .1 4 m l,.t...ll..,V ,Sf cit m ropni m .ui. iiinmiinm-i r k" with n contribution of SSOO.UOO torequipmcnt Every Increase in endowment funds makes an increase in material facilities for work imperatively necessary, and the university will now ask Chicago to give it $00,000 for books, $30,000 for improving tho grounds, 15,000 for apparatus and furniture and other equipment, and fööO.OOO for buildings. Theso are the present imperative needs of the university. LOVE AND SUICI D E. V Jilted Strain EntU IIli Trouble and lilt I.I Te In the. Pretence of III Olidurato Sweetheart. Kp.iskr, W. Va., Dec. 28. Richard Newhouse. an employe of the Baltimore fcOhlo railroad at this place, committed I suicide Monday night by drinking carbolic acid in the presence of Iiis sweetheart, Miss Annie High, whom he was to marrv on Christinas nijrht, but at that time she refused to have anything j to do with him, which caused his mind . to go astray. He then went out into tho yard and asked Andy Pancake, an employe in the boarding house, to knock him la the head, because he wished to die. Pancake jokingly told him all right, to get down on his knees. Instantly he did so, and begged Pancake to kill him quick, which he refused to do, and told him to get up and act liko a man, and not let anything worry him. He Mien went to the home of his sweetheart, and, climbing in at tho window, searched tho house for her. She in '.lie meantime ran to the boardi ing house in order to escape bun. J Finding she had gone there he went I rushing into the room and taking a i bottle from his pocket, contain!., g- a poison of whisky mixed with carbolic ncid, offered it to her and she refused. He remarked "Yon caused mc to do this" and drank from the bottle. lie lived but a few minutes. A HORRIBLE FIND. Itlrhard Itooae Found Partially Devoured by Murdered and Uata Near Monoiigaheln City, l'a. PiTTSiinioii, Pa., Dec. 23. The dead hotly of Richard Roose, engineer at Walseu's coal mlr.es. near Monongahcla City, was found in tho engine room in the mine early yesterday morning. A bullet hole w.ts found in tho left side of his head and a revolver lying besldo the body, which was prostrate In tho coal dust face downward. When tho body was turned over a shocking sight was presented. Ruts had found tho body during the night and hud eaten the face entirely awny. The flesh was torn from tho bones and the eyeballs wero eaten from the sockets. The faco was so badly mutilated that the body could scarcely be recognized. Somo papers In his clothes established tho man's identity. Circumstances indicate a murder and an Investigation is In progress. William Roose, a brother, was found mur dered under similar circumstances, a thort tlmo'ngo. Divided Sentiment. Dum.iN', Dec. 23. A meeting of citizens of Cork was held lust evening for the nurnose of denouncing tho Dublin outrage. Maurice llealy, M. P., moved it strong msolution expressing condemnation of tho ntroclons outrage, ami the l.npo thaL "In the Into interest of our common country, the authors of so terrlblo an offense against the Irish cause may be speedily detected nnd brought to punishment" The resolution was car rlcd almost unanimously, somo per sons showed their dissent by shouting: Down with castle government." etc.

A REAL DUEL.

die Humor of a Duel lt ween an American unil a ICumlan fount at Mont Carlo, In which the American- Killed 111 AutUKouUt, Conllrmofl-Tha Identity of the Count Souiowhat Cloadvil In Myatry. Lo.npo.v, Deo, 20, Tho newspaper which contained story of the duel at Monte Carlo between an American and 11m Russian known as Count Romanoff was the Vienna Tageblatt, and not the llerlln Tageblatt. A dispatch says tho American was Jay llrocton, and he wa not from Urooklyn.as before stated, the suggestion that ho was from llrooklyn having undoubtedly been caused by a mistake as to his name. The American and Romanoff quarreled, at the gambling tables, as before suited, RomaiiolY be'.ng the aggressor. The American sharply resented an insulting remark on the part of the count, and an Immediato challenge was tho result. The two men fought in the grounds of a private villa and evidently meant a duel to the death. Thu conditions were twenty-five paces with liberty to advance to within two paces of each other and to keep on firing until one or tho other should fall. Hoth American and Russian camo calmly to the mark, nnd at the word they fired with deadly intent, at tho sn,me time starting to advance. The second bullet from Rrocton's pistol struck Romanoff just above the heart. The count reeled and fell, and In a few moments expired. Considerable mystery exists as to the identity of Count Peter Romanoff. His name, real or assumed, has suggestion of connection with the imperial family of Russia. A New York newspaper sntrffcsts that Count Peter Romanoff mny ormay not be the traveling incog nito of the Grand Duke Peter Nicola viteh, who is the second son of the late Oram! Duke Nicolavitch, who was tho czar's uncle. The Grand Duke Itter wn Wn in St. Petersburg in 1S04; was aide-de-camp to the emperor, captain of the lander regiment of tho Imperial guard and married.in 1SM, at Peterhou", the Princess Matilza, the oldest daughter of the prince of Montenegro. I'urtlier Particular of the Duet. Vienna, Dec. 20. Further particulars of the duel were received last even I mg. The quarrel out of which the duel ! grew appears to have been due to a ' misunderstanding on the part of tho ' count It seems that llrocton had been ! winning heavily at the gambling table, and had tossed a "pourboire" to the croupier, which the count supposed was intended for him. The count accused lirooton of insulting him hy tho act. llrocton denied the charge, and tried to explain that the coin was for the croupier. The count repeating that llrocton had insulted him, llrocton gave him the He direct, and a challenge followed. The names of the seconds aro not known, llrocton left Nico Tucsda. He had been there a few tracks, and had played at the tables almost daily. He was quite popular. A BAPTISM OF BLOOD. The San .Juan Mining Camp the Scene ol a Terrible Itattle Over Claim. In which Kleveu Men were Kllleil and a l-arge Number Wounded Hut Few Kacaped Unhurt. Dr-wnn, Col., Dec 23. The San Juan mining camp has followed the precei dents of all great mining excitements ' bv baptizing itself with human blood A courier arrived in Bluffs City yesteri day morning and reported a terrible battle Tuesday, in wlncli over loo snots were exchanged. He reported eleven men killed and a large number wound Cieorrre Ferguson, old prospector, and .InmesCody, ki. ivn as "Blind .lim," one of the best-known characters in Arizona and NewMexico miningcamps, are amontr the slam. The courier was in search of medical aid. A private dispatch yesterday after nnnn from Dolores to .lohn hüüy, a Denver mining man, confirms tho ter riblc report. The trouble grew out of a disnutc over certain claims which had been staked out. There are nearly rt.000 men in the fields, and there has linen verv little attention paid to the people staking off claims. The pros' pectors have simply devoted their time to nrosneotinir and scourintr the sands to find the most promising locations. There have been a few claims staked out, however, In places where many colors to the pan have been found. Hut tho lilies of the claims, It is said, were not reported, and a quarrel en susd. The direct cause of the trouble was the discovery of Innre nuirircts in the bottom of a small stream. Up to the moment of tho rich strike everything was all right, but tho sight of the large nuggets had tho same er feet on the prospectors as a red rag on a Mexican bull. Each man claimed that he had first located the ground and to settle the dispute guns were broturht to bear, I hero were over forty men ensraged in the. terrible con filet Few if any escaped unhurt. The Information of the trouble has caused the greatest excitement in Den cr among tho prospectors, who were skeptical of tho reported fabulous wealth of the new gold Heids. The battlo will undoubtedly bring thousand of people to the now camp, for all prospectors regard deadly con flicts over mining claims as the best evidence of rich strikes Now that tho hall has been opened there Is little doubt that tho law of might will prevail in the camp until by the usual processes order Is ultimately evolved out of the existing chaos. The Captured Deputlen. liAltr.PO. Tex,. Dec. 2U.- Up to this date nothing has been heard from tho detmtv marshals who wove raptured last Friday by tho revolutionists, and the gravest fears arc entertained that they have been killed by their cap tors. It is not known at this nlnee whether their brothers nnd friends have gono to their rescue or not. They live at a little town named Los Ojillas, In Kucina county, about forty miles from Laredo. It is believed that they aro in the field, however, nnd If they are some very Interesting news

may be expected ut any tluio.

A CORRECT AWAI.YSI. War rVoleetloa Has Defeated Ike Itepebllraa l'any. There has naturally been n good deal of curiosity as to tho president's theory of tho result of tho electloa. Tills turiMtty is now gratified by the publication ;f tho following- extract from the letter which Mr. Harrison recently wrote toex-Gov. Cheney, of New Hampshire, In notifvinir him of his selection a

minister to Switzerland: I was a leader imprisoned, am', aava from tho llltle visit to Mr. Held, 1 knew or thought butlltllo about it. Protection hay failed because the wuse-earncr has refused to hure hl heiter with tho manufacturer. Ho would ut even walk under tho aatao umbrella." Mr. Harrisou rather prides himself upon his capacity for phrase-making, and ho doubtless considers this umbrella simile ouo of his happiest hits la that line. We are glad to bo able to say that we entirely agree with tho president in his analysis of tho causes of tho result. It is, in our opinion, absolutely correct. Tho theory of McKinley protection i that the manufacturer draws money from the taxpayers of the country for the purpose of distributing it among his employes. According to this theory the aim of the system is to secure for tho wage-earner higher wages than he could otherwise get, these higher wages being paid hlru by the manufacturer as the agent of the government. In other words, protection is designed to afford "shelter" to tho employe through tho interposition of a benevolent manufacturer. This is evidently Mr. Harrison's understanding of the theory on which the McKinley law was framed, and the president interprets the theory correctly. ' When the president says that "the wnge-earner has refused to shnro his shelter with the manufacturer," and that "he would not even walk under the same umbrella," he attempts to state cplgrammatically the prosaic fact that tho employe has rejected the whole theory of protection and does not want to hear any more of it. Kvcr since Mr. Cleveland sent his fa- . . nious message to congress nvu years ago tho wage-earner has been-considering this subject He has had preached to him, in the most eloquent language, the beauties of this theory that his em ployer stands to him in tho relation of a beneficent dkinity, who is devoted first of all to tno interests of his em ployes and whoso constant ana is to give them the largest possible share of the money which the government takes from the people at large and gives mm for the purposo of such distribution. He has had five years to consider the soundness of the theory and to observe the practical workings of the system. in his own case and in a muuixuue oi others. Ho has pondered upon the famou "fat" circular, in which a "republican United States senator" was quoted as authority for the statement that "the manufacturers get practically tho sole benefit of the tariff laws," and that they "make largo fortunes every year." no nail sejn tno largess oi these fortunes made by tho greatest ot these manufacturers, and then has noted how this theoretically benefi cent divinity reduced the wages of his Homestead employes in order to main tain the regular scale of his own prof its. He has observed, as Mr. Powder ly remarked in his North American Review article, that in discussioHs on the tariff laws in congress it was never advanced as a reason why they should be passed that capital would be nrotectcd the artrumcnt always was that "labor should lie protected;" and he has reached Mr. Powderly's conclusion that, while "our government has en acted protective legislation in tho in terest of labor," it "quiescently allows the manufacturer to absorb the bull: of protection." And because of all this he has decided that the theory is wrong, and that ho docs not want any more of It Protection has failed because its alleged beneficiaries havo made up their minds that they wre not bene fited. They had been taught that this was a "government of the people, uy the people, for the people." The at tempt was made to persuade them that the McKinley theory of a porern ment of the manufacturer, by the manufacturer, for the wage-earner, would be an Improvement upon the Lincoln ideal. They have tried it nnd they have decided that "it will not work." They do not want any more "shelter" of this sort The failure of protection, which Mr. Harrison confesses, has ahvays been inevitable. It was only nucessary that the attention of tho people should be concentrated upon the matter to insure such a verdict as has been rendered Tho radical trouble with tho theory on which it was based is that it offends common sense. The idea that the CarncL'ics omrht to be tho source of 'shelter" to tho wage-earners, and that the interest of the wage-earners would bo their chief concern, wns too much for human nature long to stand It has failed, and it can aever be re vived. N. Y. Post CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY. Democrats Will Derrrnno Dutlea to laThe attempt is mmlo in somo quar ters to crcnto the Impression that differences of opinion hiive nlreiuly arisen between Mr. Cleveland anil his party over the plan of tariff reform. No such differences exist. All democrats nro now nprced that n general reförin bill should he introduced as soon as noasihlo after the nssemhllntf of tho conpress elect and tsrpcd to passage nt once. The plan of separate reform bills has served its purpose. When tho democrats control both hon.srs Otero is no further occasion for separate hills. There Is no question, eltlior, between Mr. Cleveland nnd his party as to per centages. All are agreed that a demo cratic tariff must yield thu largest possible revenue with the least possible restriction. As tho Kced confrreiis increased duties to lower the revenue, ro democrats will decroaso duties to increase tho revenue. While nomo democrats and mooted ucfttcd people who havo no special interest In restrictive taxation beUove Ifi the theory of free trade, there art

soate democrats who bclloTo r a higher tariff for the present thaw other are willing ! admit as justifiable. Ifcit there will be ho dlvisiou on Nls-a-count. Th ärmand of the flmuuiad as of the political ituation Is for ther abolition or prohibitive and restriktiver duties; for a revisloa which will reduce all duties to tho revenue basis Kvery duty loried mist allow the fülltest possible importations consistent

with tho highest possible revenue.When wo have such aa enormous an nual cxpenso of pension to meet it is absolutely essential to open the custom house gute as wido i possible, that larger importations may produce larger revenues. Democrats may not succeed at once Sb getting the tariff low enough to suit tbem. but they will certainly get it lower than in thirty yeacsv St Louis Republic A NEEDED REFORM. The I'enilon Mut Munt lie IkeraaM) Overhauled. For the honor of honest pensioner not less than for .the protectioa of the treasury against fraud, it is the imperative duty of the coming congress to purge the rolls nnd of thu present congress to prepare the wuy. Fortunately tho partisan cowarrtioa which has so long controlled' congress ia ;this matter is losing its hold. Tis fear of thu "soldier vote" which prompted democrats for years-to-voto for every pension bill, privat or pub lic, however flagrantly unjustuö mitfUfc be, is bo longer douiituint Thv result in November showed, that tfce soldier vote is not so venal, as poli ticians of both parties have assumed itto be. In plto of tho attempts- madato mrrchase it for Harrison by thofraudulent abuse of pension legislation' the states in which that vote is strong est were earned for Cleveland. IJlido'is, Wisconsin and Indiana are deno cratic. and even in Ohio tho ropubliuan plurality is reduced to nominal figures. Tho democratic leatlers havo tauen. fresh coit raze from this fact and aro already planning measures to restore to the penmon list its character of a. roll of honor and to strip from it thenames that aave been unjustly and fraudulcntl-y placed thero for purposes of vote-buy-ing.-rN.. World POINTS AND OPINIONS. "The tariff law is nowold enough to talk for itself," said Mr. .Mekinloy the dav before election. Aud how- it did talk! Cliinago Times. When Mr. Cleveland becomes. president again he will find that there are Ii4, inure officeholders than thcrowere when he left tho white house in. lSs'J. Chicago llerulil. Cleveland carried California by a. plurality ot l.Vi over Harrison counting the- iiitrhest vote for an elector on either ticket. The lowest candidato for elector on the democratic ticket isdefeated by the highest on the repub lican ticlajt Harrison's plurality four vears aeo was over 7.000. Cahforniaiia all right almost P. i.. Worul. President Harrison's recommendatior that tariff revision bo left to the new contrress- must be interpreted as a hint to tiie republican senators that they- shall not act favorably at thissesslon on any of the tariff bills whichi they havs- pigeonholed. Ho is evident ly willinir that his party shall die mi the-bonds- of iniquity. St Louis Republic. The- republicans seem bound toi leave the democrats nothing to receipt for when thev assume charee of tho United States treasury. It is some time since the victors so efficaciously cleaned up the spoils as did the present administration. If they'll only leave clean balances, however, Mr. Cleve land is-araply able to look out for tho future. He has demonstrated Iiis nhnn cial ability before. Chicago Times. During, tho last twenty yonrs tho United States has given away hun dred of thousands of farm, to set tlers. In the same time the ronts of English farms havo been $3S5,000,000 more- than tho value of the produce. Yet the republican party has-not alto gether givc-n up its attempt to persuade the- American farmer that his greater prosperity over that of tho IJritish farmer is due to McKinley isml Albany Argus. The democratic senatorial steerinir committeo has decided to let the knavish republican plets work them selves out in Montana, Wyoming, Kan a nnd Nebraska. A minu will bo cx pkxled under the conspirators at tho proper time, and tho further they aro allowed to go with their plot, short of actual success, the mora ocrtainly i'.o thev insure their own destruction. Lett them steal these states, and the stateswill hereafter give demoaratic major ities so pronounced as to. Leave no roota for fine work. LoulsviLLe-tourier-Jour-sal. Mr. Cleveland Is rieht. There ift. nothing shabby in thrift and cconomy elther of public or of private resources. That wc may be a true we must b-a frugal people. TUaB all may hotweequal chance for ladepcndenco thepractices of thrift raet wot be thweated by tho granting of advantages to.ono citizen denied another. Tho cltir.cna of a republic founded on justba-aad disenrdintr as base a policy of paternal ism destructive of. individual sclf-rospcct and Independence seed no otbor-th such rcasonablo inducement to. bd them in loyal devotion to thukfgorana ment Chicago Times. Thn protection which bha. republicans deelore lor In tho Minneapolis platform, was protection represented hy a tlnfcy on all imports coining into competition with Americnalabor equal to tho- difference betweoa wage nt home. and. abroad. As most of tho dutivs Imposed on foreign products whW.t come Into competition with tho prViuct-i of American labor aro far jruater than tho difference between wages ncro onu auruuu mu mnuu- .ma . . .i. it In cotiLnoHH can voto lor a very consul erablo reduction and still keep within the plcdiro of tho Minneapolis platform. It ought to bo.a good plan for the democrats la congress to try their s)eerity and thoir loyalty to the platform re f erred to with a hill or iwcx-Derol Free Preis

HToonrhnIrt look no eollorjiUd,"" nid ( vlihor to her IioMvsh tho olhe' titty f "ihoj really t-cem to btir your irucMtH el dmvn

cosily ami rhat lu comfort togotHk.''iou'irunariyt. Ir vowarerOBsrlnated. bilious or fttimit Willi iok lieudnchc, Hoodlum's Pill afford Immediate ruUcf. Of uruutflsUi. 23 its. Peoi'lk who cllntt to tho anchor of hotxr niton 1 1 live-Je go dojra into the mud whli lu I'UOlt. Don't Wh-feze nmi eouzh when lluhy "fancy of Ilorelmund and Tar will euro, nite's Toothacae Drop Cure la one minute, Society Chit-Chat Jfae "So yon are no laager abroad r" Ho "lur-Ho. Are you I"Lif. Fsbe Admission' Ticket to tho World' Fair aro being offered by tho Chicago bcalu Cooiauuy. fcSoud them yoivr address. Not necessarily after a Wni tho mnn who gaes out for uiLrk. HrvoUlyu Kugle, Kittle 'jc JFhirhttwmr "AVhcnray daughter Kitty vm. nboufc three years old, Kczctnaor Salt'lthetranappAaewt o aer face. It Itched so bauli'.Kh -would! Scratch till' it Bitot Wo had seven or eight daotors. without the :ost shallow of benetlt. VThetti Kitty hal taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparille 3 bo was hotter, and wheotBho "haflitnlrrn l UoUIch sho was perfectly cured aeü lias'shaw No Sign of Salt Rheunf PTjr almost four years. Hcrsltin Uaow.as fair unit clear as any child's in town." Wm. Fox,. Williams Slato Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt HOOD'3 PILLS tho tet after-dinner l'!ll anUl digestion, cure headuche and bll!um. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a. perfect food palatable; easy of assimilation, and r an appetizer ; tnese are everything to those who hare losing ncsn anu strength. The combina tion of pure cod-liverroil, tiie greatest of all fatprolaacing looas, witn n.y.pojphosphites, provides a. re?i mar kable agent for 'Qlu'cls Ftesh Buildinsr in all. aiU rroents that are associated! Ij with loss of flesh. Prpti1 by Beott h Bownt.Ctiaialrtla. iura. Bold ujr an oiuhih "German Syrup 5tV niece, Emelinc Hatrleyv was. taken with spitting blood,, andl she: became very much alarmed, fearing: Hint dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medicinebut nothing did her any good Filially she took German byrup ana' she told me i did her more-good than anything slit ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength aud ease, ana a goou appeine. had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull. Conn. Hoaor to German byrup. m 8MlVatiOXl Oil Try Ul0l3u. south uiocmroi WEST miUWUUliif TW. M1MAITKI lATtn AH!vT?KWCKC1. an offerlnit for !o low cr If" fcXile icrnii a largo xbohii ji iihii ". Christian, Btone. 'Mwrnce. Burry, J. X9" ckJtialdaiid Doi fUi which i-miriM bl jir on. rinclirwati. The tnf ivrod.lT J-"'' Zmo rlon in tm worm, i n, rBii?u. - Id. ! rallsMl. f etl. tattMban.la nr t-t(un. or n. 1it te.laa OomtansOr, Maar, (jrit I Hilt. maa,(kalna,Mp.i (Jcv Artpolnuon Inrr.-aaour taa'AT i Uie west. i'mifci "" ' ivinti for M&. nd iHfti prliRfllil. Mo.. J. . Seama vOalf na. Mo. . IL IW.I1 cr the Cotniitj-,linirr , J.M.I'U-illMataUii arAMi nut Mmnr ! CurwCHnmitisiii Cirh(kCrP. 8 re tarwrt. Sold t all Dnagiua m a Oumnit. s WHT SPECIFIC . Tot renratinfC ttw entiro ytcrt. 1 IHnlruaitnc au i-oons irum alari&l origin, t t reparation lias no cisU HTac Ich teen months I ba.l an 'atlng aore on my tongue. I was but oHSlBad no relief tho "ora fnauaJlycrow nria I nalW tnok H. 8. 8.. and r entirely earwi after Inga few Iwttlea." tj. U, HCUUIUBE, 110ktoifus Tmatlan on Mi and Skin Dlseaiea mailed free. Tsiiwxrr AUMU.Q.