Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 June 1893 — Page 2

SENT 10 THE BOTTOM.

T1ib British Bnttlo Ship Victoria Sunk Off Tripoli. Vlre-Ailmlr! Tryon and Orer Tour Htired or the Crew Go lhiwa with Her Tht. Keault of CollUlen with tht; CatutertlowB. Lo.vno.v, June 24. -A most terrible calnmity has befallen the llritish battle. ship Victoria, flagship of the Medi terranean squadron, and hundreds of lives have lecn lost. The Victoria, which flew the Hag of Vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon, K. C II., was run into off Tripoli by the Brit ish battle ship Camperdown, also le longing to the Mediterranean squad ron, and under command of Capt, Charles Johnstone. An enormous hole was made in the side of the Victoria, through which the water poured in torrents. The immense hull of the Victoria at once began to settle and be fore those on board of her could cast loose their small boats she went to the bottom carrying nearly all down with her who were on board. Some of the officers and crew man aged to get out of the suction caused by the sinking vessel and were rescued. Among those lost, is Vice-Admiral Tryon. The first reports of the disaster stated that about 200 men had been drowned, but later dispatcher show that the loss of life was far greater, not less than 400 of the officers and crew of the Victoria having gone down with their ship. The Victoria was a twin-screw batTie ship of 10,470 tons and 14,000 horsepower. She mounted fifteen guns. The Camperdown is a first-class twinscrew battle ship. She is of 10,000 tons and 11,500 horse power and carries ten guns. Admiral Sir George Tryon was commander-in-chief of the Mediterranean station. He was made sx vice-admiral August 'JO, 1S91. iLatkh Hear-Admiral Albert H. Itlarhham, of the Trafalgar, the flagship of the rear-admiral in the Medi terranean, has telegraphed to the adrairalty from Tripoli, Syria, as follows: "I regret to report that while maneuvering off Tripoli this (Friday) afternoon the Victoria and Camperdown collided. The Victoria sank in fifteen minutes in eighteen fathoms of water. She lies lottom uppermost. The Camperdown's ram struck the Victoria forward of the turret on the starboard side. Twenty-one officers were drowned. Two hundred and fifty-five men were saved. The Injury to the Camperdown has not yet been fully ascertained, but it is serious and will necessitate her going on the dock for repairs. I propose to send the survivors to Malta." In January of last year the Victoria ran aground off the Greek coast, near IMatca, and she was only lloatcd off after an immense amount of labor and large expense. It was said that this accident was due to carelessness. A boat's crew of the Victoria was sent to mark with a buoy a shoal the extent of which was unknown to the Victoria's "officers. The shoal is a narrow one and extends out from the Greek shore. The crew was notified to proceed along the shoal from the shore until ten fathoms of water was reached and then mark the spot with a buoy. When within 100 yards of the jend the boat got off the shoal, and as flits next sounding showed ten fathoms of water, the bouy was anchored. The Victoria then came along at a good rate of speed at right angles to the .shoal to take a position for torpedo practice, and, passing well outside the buoy, struck the shoal and remained faU Hon, Maurice IJourhe, captain of the Victoria, and a son of the late carl of Mayo, who is the youngest post captain in the British navy, was held responsible for the accident and was severely reprimanded by a court-martial. Capt. Bourko was in command of die Victoria when she sank. According to the navy list the principal officers of the Victoria were: Vioe-Admiral Sir George Tryon,Capt- Maurice A. lSourke, Commander Charles L. Ottley, Chaplain Iter. Samuel S. O. Morris, Fleet Surgeon Thomas Bolster, Fleet Paymaster Valentine I). J. Bickcord, Fleet Engineer Felix Foreman. The complement of officers and crew of the Victoria comprised 000 men. The list of officers drowned include, besides Vice-Admiral Tryon, Chaplain Morris, Lieut. Monroe, Fleet Paymaster Rickcord, Fleet Engineer Forei man. Engineer Harding, Assistant Suglnccre Dcadman, Hatherly and .Sou ton, Gunner Howell, Boats wain Baraiard, Carpenter Hell, Midshipmen Fnwes, Lanyon, Henley, Gambier and Siklett, Cadet Stokes and Clerks Allan .and Savage. A change had recently been made in the commander attached to the Victoria, Charles L. Ottley having been detached and succeeded by Commander Jt. Fellieome, who was saved, as were also Capt. Bourko and iome foreign officers. The first dispatch concerning the accident led to the belief that tho disaster had occurred off the coast of Tripoli in northern Africa. Later advices show the scene of the calamity was near Tripoli, a seaport town on the eastern Mediterranean, SO miles northcast of Beyroot, Syria, and a comparatively short distance from the Island of Cyprus. The eastern Mediterranean has proved a most unfortunate cruising atround for La Victoria, for, as above

stated, it was in this part of the sea that she met with her serious accident in January, lWrj,u All official telegrams in regard to the loss of the ship will be sent to the queen at Windsor castle. As soon as her majesty received Hear-Admiral Markham's dispatch, which was immediately forwarded to her, Bhe gave orders for the postponement of the state

ball that was to have taken place at Buckingham palace to-night Mr. Gladstone was greatly shocked when he wasinformed of the sinkingof tho Victoria and the irreat loss of lifo that had attended the foundering of the vessel. The prime minister informed the house of commons of the accident, and paid a most glowing tribute to the worth of Vice-Admiral Tyron. who, he said, was one of the ablest and most esteemed officers in the .service of her majesty. Mr. Gladstone said that there were Oil officers, seamen and 1kvs and 107 marines on board the ship. It was feared out of this total of "IS souls 4.".0 had Iwen lost. He was sure that the deepest sympathy of the house would be felt for the brave men who had found an early 'grave in the service of the country, and thev would W ex tended to their relatives and friends, lit. Hon. George Hamilton, formerly of the admiralty, indorsed everything Mr. Gladstone had said, and expressed the deepest regret for the calamity that had befallen the country in the loss of so many brave officers and men. As soon as the news of the disaster became known in London, the duke of Edinburgh, who was lately promoted to the position of admiral of the licet, visited the admiralty and conferred with the officials there. A meetingof the admiralty board was held and a telegram of instructions was sent to Hear-Admiral Markham. The news of the calamity has caused the most intense excitement, not only among those who had friends on loard the ill-fated ship, but among all classes of the population. In the house of lords, Enrl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, referred to 4t.. 1:,.. . -i . the disaster tn terms similar to those employed by .Mr. dladstouc in the house of commons. Among those saved is Lord Richard Gillford. Vice-Admiral Tryon's flair ieutcnaut, and eldest son and heir of the Earl of Clanwilliam. Details of the accident are meager and are received in a straggling man ner, owing to the remoteness of Tri poll. Vlee-Admlrnl Tryon'n Cnreer. Washington, June 24. Sir George Tryon, the vice-admiral who went down in his flagship, is one of the best known Uritish naval officers. Commander Cradwick. now in charge of the naval intelligence office here, was with him during his residence in London as United States naval attache, and he speaks in terms of high praise of the admiral's character and ability as a naval officer. He was a man of vast experience, his service beginning in the days before steam was a prominent feature in naval architecture, and running through all of the various phrases of development that were marked by the substitution of steam for sail power and iron for wooden hulls, of turrets for broadsides and of armor for thin sheathing. He was a man who had earned the highest honors within the medals for distinction, and was specially mentioned in dispatches for services as director of transports during the Abyssinian war in 15:08. He was pri- j vate secretary to the first lord of the admiralty from 1S71 to 174, receiied ' various orders of knighthood and received the approval of the govern- , ment for the manner In which ho discharged his duties on the coast of t Tunis and Sfax ommission of inquiry liilSSl. He became acting permanent secretary in the following year. In 1SSI he became commander-in-chief of the Australian station, and after a brief attempt at a parliamentary career was matte admiral superintendent of naval reserves in löSb. ne coinmanile.! 0110 01 the opposing ncets in the naval ma ueuvcrs in commander-; ncan forces A Model of the Ill-Fatrd Ship mt tho World' Fair. Wonr.n'B F.uit Oiiouxns. Chicago, .Tnnc 24. The most conspicuous naval exhibit in the Transportation building Is n model of the Ill-fated warship Vic- j toria, whose wrecking was chronicled i at thc grounds to-day by the lnited Press,. It occupies a commanding position, In the main aisle close to the elevator shaft, and for the special convenience of visitors a double stairway with bras, railways has lccn erected In front of the model. Everything is shown In perfect design ami material, even to the great torpedo net from stem to stern. The flags on the Victoria house and thc Canadian anil JS'ew South Wales biil'dings have Wen placed at half mast in respect to the memory of the late Australian Commissioner Fisher - " - ' - , niul later for Marcschal Du Oliver a, . of llnuil, but the llags will remain ai I the mourning height for many days on account ot tl e catastrophe to the I.ritish navy. Sir Henry Truman Wood, secretary of the commission, and the other attaches of Victoria house, had not received any word from London or Washington relative to the calamitv.

tritt of the Ur t sh nntinn li?K ' V,!,1! t. a t. n..: " vl i tts n political economist, how much

name first appears on the naval list senger tra'iu which leVt! "aI ShiMan? of the diuÄ T awav back in the davs of th. m ami 1 .W 1,... ..i.-vrtn m. V. V?J. of lhe ',utIes ,n!:r V Cleveland Ham Dealer.

Crimean war. ivhen he M-rvcl in .1,.. lm WK i f . ' ' ' , -nect o t ic executive are tlemeil by I The record thus far goes to

naval briirade Wore Sehnst.! ,Tr. ftw.li.l...".! IX tu.l " t " " I ! C0DStttn,l0n .f ,ts P"or. I that President Clevelan.i is much

ing the war of ls5, where' he was Conductor Carter and the bra Wn tha!1

wounded. He was pn.sent at all the trot off to learn the cause. Thev w., ÜZT JL" .V,H:iIcnl amm. As to luck-shootl

operations before Sebastopol and at confronted by four men men with Win- Vons f fIu7V ! T, t"1 T"f the capture of Klmburn. He received cliesters. who told them to throw tin ?C '& TlF Jl ntn as tlw "T.-l)etrolt Fr

DREADFUL TORNADO.

Thirteen Tenons Killed asl Many Other Iujurr.l. Some Kut-tlly -Terrible renei fr iI-it;ttltH -The Until.- f Triune Killed ShnekluKlr Mausled anil Ul.tlK ureil- lloillr l.Ur rally Cat la Too t iho lurcr of the WUut. Topeka. Kas.. June ti3.-One of the worst tornadoes that ever visited Kansas swept over a section of the country in the Kansas river valler. twentv Kansas river valley, twenty miles east of here, one mile wide and miles long, completely destroying i every house, fence and building, and J killing instantly thirteen people. Tho ' dead are: Evan-. I. Ii. Evans, Emery. Kincaid, Clara. Kincaid, Sadie. Grimes, I,. M. Kincaid. Walter Grimes, Mary, and Kincaid, Eva. two children. Kincaid. Win. Hutchinson, Mrs. J.lVters, W. F. Kincaid, Samuel. Stewart, Samuel. FATAI.IA HCI.T. Baker. James. Goopfert, William, ooepfcrt, Mrs, SKKIOL'SI.Y INJl'UEI. Gray, Hose. Harris, Stephen. James. Lizzie. Nichols, Emily. Gray, norace. James, John A. Jones. William. McCnicken, Walter. 1 he bodies of all those killed were shockingly mangled. Mrs. Hutchison's arms and legs were were found in a tree a mile from tho : house. Eva Kincaid's head was severed from . her body. Samuel Stewart and L. M. Grimes were carried 00 yards in different directions and mutilated almost beyond recognition. Stewart's body was cut in two as if by one stroke of a great knife. As soon as the storm had passed the people of Perry and Lawrence were summoned to the .icene. The desolation was awful and the hunt with lanterns for the dead and dying commenced. All night long this work was in progress. A corps of citizens from the two towns mKnnr,.w.UtPm. - jj .was. quartered at I erry. two miles dlsA corps of citizens from the two towns uuii,.iiiiimiisienny 10 iiitMvanisoi tue crinnled and maimed, ivliili. e!tiina 1 - - f-...., 1... .1 t. KM.in nut iruini-i-Jiiir liio dead and dying from the prairie and "l-vmP 1 u;m 01 1 ln "nre imilding ,i 1 1 .1 1 'O clock before the last of the dead 4 115,.. frtMnt1 In Willtamstown school was found the dead btKlies of the Kincaid family, consisting of father .mother and four children. One of the children was found three miles from the house. At Arthur Evans', a quarter of a mile northeast of Williamstown. everything is destroyed. Evans ran Into tiie basement, but was found dead three rods from the house in the field. Mrs. Evans also took shelter in the basement and escaped with her life, but is Iwtdly injured. Mr. Evans father was in the rear portion of the basement, which was dug in the bluff, and escaped unhurt. At the Hutchison farm, which is northwest of Willianistown, Mrs. Hutchinson lost her life and Mr. Hutchinson was slightly injured. Seven head of horses wen killed here. Some of these horses were blown a quarter of a mile away. In the cemetery at Wiiliamstown tho monuments are blown away and somo of the base stones were blown many rod's Where the storm struck thetimler it literally leveled it, Ksldes stripping the trees of foliage and bark. Trees are torn up by the roots. . TRAIN ROBBERS Cleverly Otitulltcd liy Conr.isrou En Kineer and HI Flrriimri. Ai.nt QL'EUQi'K, X. M.. June '-:!. An attempt was iiu-ir iiiiiiu.-, unit move lorwaru lO llio express car and call upon the messenger to open the door. Two more of the band called on Kngineer Lemon and his fireman to hold up their hands. In the meantime Messenger T. C Higgins cautiously opened the express car door, gun hi hand, and soeintr the situation, instaiitlv r.lrt.1 1 . - 1 . 1 . 1 . . r . M .. it and began' to barricade. Kngfocr imon saw his onportuuty, ami telling his fireman to drop under the cab, he pulled open the throttle and dropped under the range of the Winchesters, The train K'ing light, shot down the grade at lightning speed, leaving the conductor and brnkemeii behind in cornpanv of the robbers. The lm filed Ollt.trilled to thc I.Ut of Drath frnin tho Manhattan Krach Kall mail Arrlilrnt. Xi:w YnitK, June 23. One more death was added to the number resulting from the diister on the Manhattan lleach railroad at Parkville, L. I., on Tuesday, when Andrew Hartholomew, aged 10 years, of Cedar Creek. X. Y., , nie 111 me orwcgian hospital, m llrooklyn, at 7:.0 o'clock yesterday morning. One of llartholomew's legs had leen amputated and the other was terribly crushed, and his death had lcen momentarily expected since the accident oeeurrcd. 1 ! . - -V- , ... Mllr of OrtMiml Itiirnrcl rr anil Mona, tnln lJonmlrri ..f Thrir Tliuhi-r. ' Dsi.nvkis. Col., .1 title HX Forest Ores have been raging on thc Green Horn ' mountains, three miles southwest of Pueblo, since Monday night. They have burned over Mwcral miles of , , , , t. " V . V ' , , . 1 rv-v nemu""a , rft-1 h,c 1,1 ran the u!azc llnS ton miles awav. .1 . . I T,;:; .,, ;':iV 7 lcucn He ............... ..v.,. , ,,,ru;u the fire to In; within three ...St.... I I.-..I. 1. ...it 1 i. .a Hcnhih, which is a pretty summer re....v.- .11. ort of 500 Deople.

.....v., , L.3tt,ilia MlUlMilJi; " in I... .... ..... ; 1 .. . 1 ... . ...

... , . . u. 4iv iiv.iii vi 1 l ill will l .-uill illiv I l'ri.cs

POLICIES. A TartT That iHandi for tha Ilaat latw etta of tit IVople. The early summer filiation of the Washington corrcspondcp of framing 'policies' for tho admhiiBration in ail'ce of the mating of congress can be by rvInff hwil to tlie .,,, oanons , tK.mo..r..tSc belief . which the guevsc. . aro inclined to nore altogether. Democracy is not the party of opportunism, and when it is in control of utTairs it is possible to anticipate within general lines its probable action by a reference to its creed. The democratic platform of lMhi was as clean-cut and positive a statement of the purposes of the party as a political party ever has framed or ever can frame, and the party intends, as far as ossihie, to carry out those purposes. They cannot all ueattaiaed innjearor in two years, but progress toward those ends will lo steady. The general purpose of democracy was formulated many years ago by Samuel J. Tilden in words which are as pertinent to the present as they were to the occasion which called them forth, and we believe that they give the key to a knowledge of the general aims of the administration in the legislation affecting industry and the medium of exchange, which it will favor. Said Mr. Tilden: The wao'e progress or society consists In lcaralas ow to attain, by the independent sc. ucn or voluntary association of individuals, these object which aro at llr.it nttccintisl onlr through the agency of government, and ia les sening the sphere of legislation and tnlargins that of tho Individual reason and conscience. Our American Institutions have reconUcU this idea taoro completely than it ha yet Ixcn recognised by the institutions of any other people, and the democratic party has Rcncrally been the faithful ffaardlan of its prosres-slve development la most of the great practical question of oar time it tai opposed tho interference of rovcrnmcnt. even for the best objects; and because P ras solicttous for those objects, ha- preferred to trust them to wiser, safer and of our American industry, which U now ocRlnnin? to fill the world with the renown of iu aeliloemenu. it has refused to direct iwappll"V" 7 . "ry or protective tanas, preterrlng that ca:a man should Judge hor he can u, own ,3tcr raost' rracUve. anJ trusting for tho apffrevate result to thoj nat- ; ursl laws which enable ovorrone at otir cltr trasttr.5 ror tho apsnvate result to thoso nat- ; ural laws which onabio everyone of our city t population daily to ehoosc his food, and yet famish buyers for every thin; that hü teen ' provided beforehand. Clairaias a rood carrency j for the pwnie. and well rejulatea eichanpes, i it ha discarded a national bank, and ecz to ' put these great latsresu under the puarunn- 1 ship of the laws of trade iricndly to the : modern machinery of travel and transport , which, by cheapening the interchange of prod. Ecuofd'.Gerrni oil and cmnatcj, lm In effect added fertility to the one and penlality to the other It ha oppoied internal improve. I mcnt-sby tho central eovcrnnent andprobib- 1 tu 1 loan.- of stato credit and money in aid of ' railroads A'sertlns the freedom of voluntary 1 association It has refused special charters and 1 established cencrnt laws of Incorporation. Oa ' alt these question- which have larsjily occupied the public attention for a generation -be- ! '. . . . Iwrslattoa dallv to ehoosn hU fnrnl. ami vet 1 - . . -. . ( cause the democratic party has favorl tho rawu äs n-jtcieu ico mraai i.y wmcu larsc , parties and rainy good mca have erroneously 1 sought to promote them." .... .... ! . . ... . . . .... i ne prosperity ot the country is the end which the democratic party has in view, and because it has that end in view it cannot "come to the relief of ! the market" or offer to bolster up this 1 particular industry or that particular interest. The withdrawal of governmental interference as much as possible from their affairs Ls what the people voted for when they gave the democratic part entire control of the federal government, and that withdrawal will bo the basis of all the "policies" which the administration will propose. Albany Ar"j. M" KIN LEY IS ENTERED. The "Uttle Napoleon" Un Iii the Presidential Chulr. V.ye on There is nothing attractive In tho v.t governorsnip 01 unto save as a man may use it as Rutherford Hayes used It for the advancement of his own politieal lortunps. .MiPlnof nwenliwnf nnv i . .

DEMOCRATIC

one of whom is as well compensated by Senator Quay warns the PennOhio as himself. svlvanla republicans that only men of Gov. McKinley has lccn the chief j unblemished character should be nomcxecutivc of Ohio for two years. lie i mated for office. Asa reminiscence of cannot he in love with the place be- thc Ddamater campaign and a calm igcause of itself. He is again a candidate norlng of his own lack of qualification for the position ami it is asserted in his 1 ; the matter of character this is a line beha.f that he is the candidate of a , example of a adamantine cheek. X. Y. united republican party, having reached j World. the position by address and single- The strongest Avords of comraindedness where he compels the Slier-1 mendation which Gen. (Irosvenor could man and Forakcr fighting force to sur-1 ün,i to say of the McKinley bill at Corender their cause of strife and give j lumbus were that "it is the nearest no-

ui.in.ru j. ne cuw vote m i Ohio last fall probably contributes ore than any personal address of Gov. McKinley to the bringing nlioutof this armed neutrality upon the part of the ., - . ,, , . , come the most conspicuous icand datc of ; tho renn iillrnn imrlr in tun iinin,. f. i

i .. . 1 : :. : "" i narrow majority ot ten tliousaiul by tho. noJn1,n5lt,?n1Iof. iat Vrty in 1SJW, v,hich tho J republican ticket pulled nnl until he shall fail, as Sherman has f tl u Very dntnagiug developments failed uniformly, he will bring to thc ; aro aXaAy röp0rtcd, ami it I s promised convention that peculiar Ohio support tliat nn . rfing .loubLs as to tho rotwhich .lohn Sherman always enjoyed, tennevs of the state athninistration will I -M r. Jlcly nicy asks the republican party j 1c remorod. lt looUs nUo a wholesale j of Ohio to ree e n him to the governor- the treasury for tho republican ship in ortlcr that he may have a e.gn i sincwS of ,var.-Dolroit Free Press, of vantage whence he mav make his ......

canvass for the presidential nomina . i tion. Chicago Times. Disclosures of the scandalous habits which prevailed in the social and , political circles of the queen's court af- i ford perfect reasons for a change of the Hawaiian government, but they do not ntTect the problem of annexation. Mr. Cleve'and"s conduct of the annexation question is - lesson to the world Heretofore nations have jyrabbed after new ivrriiuiy uii inc in uiatiucrs anu ....... ..... ... . .. thoughtlessness of children Mr Clevidantl iSTactcS m tue t Wy thai conncclion wth tho tjnUctl stat a ' t .... ..f ........ A A . - . which u.KHiit.T iiaiionsiHJiiiu isecK ami that a proposition must boaccom- i ...j.i. n-v,.pnt.n..!il.lr. iP.nt ith unexceptionable reasons. , ' " A 1 .t,t..V. a I..t iiiiiiu t1n.11 luiuu uiiuli t uuvj IC - .,.,...........! t .1 A nnnnln I UU..V9 liisu.iiui'iB (,aiu uiuro kiuin iiicj i can possibly cive. Kansas City Tixisa.

SURRECTION. Got. MrKlaley Conn to I.lfe at the Calumbna Convention. Nothing is plainer than the fact that Maj. McKinley made his Kccch before the Ohio republican convention ns a candidate for tho presidential nomination in ist). It was ch'arly tho dragnet of a politician who has set his ambition uiK)ii the leadership of his party in the next presidential campaign, and, . from the scum on the top to tho mire at the bottom, It seined tho waters of 1 the ixditieal pond. The governor, not in the least abashed by the knowledge-that he was the sponsor for the policy which resulted in the crushing defeat of his party last November, is the Unit to step forward to ask that its standard be placed in his hands in the next contest; and in doing this ho leaves none of the resorts of tho ' demagogue uuucd. Hainting an exaggerated picture of the condition of the country, which, by the way, is the legacy of the republic- 1 an party, ho denounces the democratic party because It has not already brought relief. Proclaiming that if tho democratic! president will announce his purpose to adhere to the republican financial pol- 1 icy confidence- will be restored and prosperity le assured, he denounces that president for not entering at onco upon a different poliey. ' Abusing President Cleveland because 1 he has not declared his intention to call j an extra session of congress, he ignores the publicly-declared intention of Presi- , dent Cleveland to call an extra session, : of congress. Indicting tho democratia party be- ! cause it has not made good t he promises of its platform, he condemns th democratic party because it proposes to 1 make good those promises. j Hcpudtated overwhelmingly by the ; people of the country as a tarlfl maker, he preaches to them that he m the onlv t living tariff god, and that all who do I not believe in him shall bo damned, Excoriating the democrats because ü Jntpaj t0 , . m-indolcs ' L"- 1 Vu L irr-; 01,1 u,e Principles t of their platform, he pats the democratson the back and invites then to . . , 1 . : ... i. , , uiuiui mm, LN.-i.uj: uj wiva UICV Iinvo ... . . . J ""-" rr).'Iitif! inci tili ..n.l i n ,.-. intend to carry out the principles of their platform. Responsible more than any other ono man for the present unsettled condition of industry and commerce, he .oses as the one man who should dictate our economic policy. Saying all he can to create a lack ot confidence in the patriotism, honesty and intelligence of the administration which must direct the government ho prates platitudes about the duty of all good citizens to help inspire faith und tlispcl apprehension. Cnmmittmtr min:rlf in .-liilocl,. o - - v-' nensjon iobberv he slinders without !c,,.. JO!cr'. " slaQtU without hesitation Washington, Jefferson and 1.1 Garfield. Gov. McKinley, estimable as he may bo as a man, must now be looked upon lor inc next three years as a politician tne carnivorous, gramnivorous, omnivorous stripe. What a commotion among the woodcocks would bo caused, even as the deliverance of such a politician, if the last woodcock had not long ago lied from Ohio! Louisville CourierJournal. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The republicans of Iowa went at the gubernational Isoom of Col. Clark- 1 : son so savagely that it died "a bornin." t . Detroit I'ree Press. Gov. McKinley says the republic- , an party "was organized in convic- , tion." Well, it was Silso disorganized ? Tl ifrwiti 5mi r.rtt Iii ennfrtni.it lui passed. X. Y. World c.ov. McKIulov's state admlnisshow more 1a reo : . . to 1. tn.cc nroac , to free trade we have ever had " And this of a measure which was pasted avowedly "to cheek imports,' and which is the platform of the party whose war cry is that the democrats mal i"c lunus 01 me suite were largely drawn Upon last fall to help win the 1 . . 1 . . . . i . . .... .... ...ii r . . ..... Hn .IP i.,ll41V- , tVIIUlll bllU 117 pnbllcans nominated at Columbus, feels very bad o-or the unsatisfactory condi tion of the country. It Is natural that he should. If there is any one man who is responsible for tho unsatisfaetory btate of affairs that man is William McKinley. In his speech accepting the nomination the other tiny he attempted to shift the responsibility for the financial stringency on to tho shoulders of the nresont administration, disregarding the fact that the tariff and the cur , reney are jUbt as the repub' leans led j by (lov. McKinley left them, and that j nothing can be done to change them ... ... , , . ... A , unui congress tissemuies. itui uct. McKinley don't believe all that he said. Whatever shortcomings or frailties 1 .. t.......l l.f I nam iivuii .uiiiuiuu iu iiiui, (iu uiiu iwm ..... 1 1 ., s.. 1... j viintfuti 111111 im in;iiij m uunr rieht foot Chicago Herald.

A POLITICAL

1 S 511 1 .! ,.l t ....

I..IUUH ir iii luuiUiiiiHu ui iiiM ;iiiiiui-.

Saved Her Sight

jmuBirnixci two yMsro had th. trip, leaving her villi indamvd eyes, w iL .hat for seven months wo had to bandar 1! room. The family physician and an 0cull.1t aid tho night of onocyo w&3 destroyed and sliel might lose tho other. Sho Buffered ItMeHko rata and uhca light was admitted to t laroom would err & If ' burned with a hot iron. Hazel liutifriilTT Wo besan clvlng her HmM'a Sarsawrllla and toour Mirprbo her eye lx"-an lo Imi.rov rapidly. Tho sight tnulually returned and Hood's Cures sho is now ns well as ever. Her eyes are t-r mnnonlly and perfectly cured. v a 1!, TKunci.n, H95 llastlnga Su, Detroit, in'.h. Hood's PIII8 are tho beat aflcr-dluuer Pills assist dlRvatloa, cure headache. Try a box. 15c. TROUBLESOME LADY f A Complete Illustrated Novel, by PATIENCE STAPLETOX, Authnr of "KaJy." "Trallme Yew "MSlUer's HuUunV etc . Is (onUined in LlPDincott's Magazine for JULY (published June m). alvo, FANNY KE.MULE AT LÜ.NOX. By C B Todd. THE REPRinVE OF CAPITALIST CLYVÜ. OllustratcJ I tThe Pitili t Lifrmcott s Notafci ille ) UyOwtN WlbtlR. ON THE WAY. (IlluitnteJ.) By Juuan Haw1 House CIIICUO ARCHITECTURE. (Illustrated ) By BP PCRHCE THE NEW POETRY AND MR. V. E. HENLEY. ByOlttlLHr I'AHKtR. WHAT TIIE UNITED STATES OWES to ITALY. UyOlOVANM P. .MOkOMM A WILD NKiliT ON THE AilAZON. By Morgan S. LUMUSDS. Etc., Etc.. Etc. Also poems, essays, stories, etc., by fjvorüe authors. LlPPIHtlOTT'S "Iclnatcd the torn riete st tv urnuuvii v ffJ,urc, anj. unit 114 iitj and inteiestini: miscellany. i one ot the rao-t atir active .MjcJiines now publisheJ. l or sale ly Jtl mt and l-oik dealers, bingle number, 3$ tents, ret annum, $10. 1.1 l'PI.M OTPS MALAIM:, PliiUOtli l.ia. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeJs a remedy tliat cures every kind of Humor, from the worst bcrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two taes (both thunder humor). He lias now in Jvs possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, :.nd always disappears in a week after talcing it. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoon ful in water at bedtime, and read the Label. UCKSKIN REICHES AHB THU BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEARIN3 JERfl PRTS Ui by TIIE GOODWIM'CLOTHING CO., EVANSVILLE, IND. ASK F0K TitK. EVERY PAIR WAKKAIITED. "August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, lias been sick for a long time. All thought him pastrecovcry. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source .seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to thc great astonishment of his family and friends." Jolm Quibell, Holt, Out pgüCflTEWOMEW Of DfcMtl4 Wmm, tmM KiC BRAOFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possc-isea superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influence in toning up anil strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health aad strength guaranteed to result from its use. "My MI, lw mtMhri4n Iten mantht. niter ulna Jirdfitf' rmmt JbMtttaer w anoatas M BtMBFixt.s TlMCLATen Co.. Atlaat, (M. !t . . a . a. i. kh aw. . 1a

A ft l -3