Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 June 1894 — Page 6

hUNGRY AND DESPERATE. A Coitlliuix IUI.) Miner sti-iiU in Oril-r tu (et Something li Km. St. l.oi i. May Sj.rnink Ward, a m r fr tu fYalburf. III., was arrested

toy evniur charged with petit Lir II . K Jti II I a. i tv n f UI I t b r.me cunsbted In deliberately into a j1hh store on Olive t takintr a pairof slun ntni wallcwith them in hl htuul lie i attempt to nvoUl nrret and ii tlu oillcer t tlu fuur 1 . :tUntt the least rv4tnnco. As - if was lucked up ho Intimi for Utrliur that he had not oaten :i u for several duy. and the i - manner in wh'teh he attacked vnd im! sutu.afro given him fully out his ussirtion. Ho said he acted as he did iu irder t sc-it-tiling to eat as he wits Hteiah :. crnxy with hunger. A PRETTY CLOSE CALL. JU' Mr. T.ilnuiKi Nurmwlj' all- a 1"uiicp Itnth In ii I'ttlonulo Torr.-nt. V ' i t -. il.. May 3.V The Uonri l'a. . aenfrer train from the east, m . . :w rived in Pueblo Wednesday, n.jr a'v e.-caticd Koin' through a hr ;-. mile east of Pueblo, which h t t u weakened by high water. On th r.i:n was Kev. T. He Witt Tnlmajre, of 1' H.liiyu. who dcscrilh'd the o-cape. 11 . - awakened by the jerking of thü 1 . and. looking ut of the window, fou . i the ear nit the track in the midli f th' bridge, which was rapidly s.iiv.n Ivneath the weiirht of the tm.i, Fortunately the engine was pi e rful enough to pull the ears up the iin ne. but no sooner had the last ear ga '..-i lid ground than the structure vi,., .i'" the water. The high water 1 1 ufiermincd the foundations, but tl . -i.norts of the bridge held in per fe nditien until the locomotive Mr v'k itA SERIOUS LOSS. lluriilni; of 1 ! lljile l'luurlti .11111 In ,JoII-t, III. !., sT.-,OOI. ' ' 'i i . 111. May At 9:a0 Wednost . tr.inr t - It-die out in the Hour in par f I. mis II Hyde in the north--rn part of the city. The tire detuiM 'i nt in full force, but i 'Mia'tie t sivi' ttie uuimmgji or f u..iih'iury. Hour and wheat ' i'sii'. 1 :n building was owned r.i-on .r.v Light and Power Co., vith t ie machinery, was valued him, wl. ' is a total loss, with ".n.iiiHi r.surance. The Hour. ;.nd t ires were owned by -II Uy'.. His lossU ?i:,.oiK)witii 1 nnrnee. Nothing but the tiie safe was saved. The mill r s : u a ted along the river the fire . 'nient was competed to fight the mono hide. Twenty feet -outh mill was the Economy Light and At" Co.'s eleetric-liirht nlant. which ii u 1 . IV O" w ' 1 i1h .. I tin nf Vu is .i I'.-a at äw.ooj). ana tins was mivcu m . "v hard work. The fire, it is th v Parted by spontaneons com iUst...n. The m!l was running full for- i- day and night, and was turning uit barrels of ilour every twentyfour hours. THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS. r.rltl-li shl tif War Drop Aim lior In llot on llarlMtr. lkiTu.N. May 2.". The l.riti.sh cruiser IJlnke ciinmanded by tapt. William Hos V. Hamilton, carrying the nag of Viee-Adhiinil Sir .lohn O. Hopkins, K. C. I!.. coHiinunding the north Atlantic squadron, and the cruiser Tartar, commanded by Capu Henry L. Fleet, dropped anchor in Huston harbor "Wednesday evening. Thi- is the tirst time since the civil "war that a Hritish ship of war has Wen in this port, and this fact added to the reputation of the great cruiser Hinke, hud aroused a good deal of public interest in the vessels. (!ov. Greenhalge and hU staff received Vice-Admiral Ho mills and suite in the council li.oiWr of the statehouse. Enterta i. meat for the Hriti-h olHeers during tin v Lsit will be lavishly provided. REV. B. W. JOHNSON. Jr:ith nf the .orlat Killtor r the Clirltl;tit i;i:oi!:i'llt. i ;.orif. -Mny -'.. i;ev. r.arton . n. nsx;iate editor of the Chrlsioangf list, died at 4 a. m. at his : tiAuVrt avenue. IleseecumWd i vupth n. which resulted from an f the grip. Mr. .lohnson was . - of ag and was a native of I Hille edited the Oiristinn in Jblwhfii Hevi H. Unrrison edited Evangelist in St. Louis. Twenty I t . 1 -, i , , n I' x n ii j t years agn they combined their proxrtV. ami have since issued the Christian RvangelisU Mr. .lohnson was posM'ttjH'd of mipans licyoml the reach of mnt ministers. His estate is estimated 1 1 'w worth at least ST-l.OOO. and eonsis , of property holdings in Chicago au I his newspaper interests in tit. 'jouis. BRECKINRIDGE. rrepurliie III Hill nf Kirpitlon to lh D. cl-Ion In .111 l'olliinr Suit. Waiiinoion May '.'5. Hepresentnlivu W. t.'. I. Hreckinridgu was nV the city hall, yesterday, with hl stenographer, preparing his bill of exceptions to the recent decision of .Mulge r.raulev. which will have tobe filed on Mond i hi order to secure an appeal to the d r -utrt of appeals of the breach o r :. suit instituted against hhn ., M- I'ollanL To K. ;ittf tie- Xev York ami Sun 1'ninlri Ht lUtiellflil. Nleai-iicun. W.vslitMiTox, May ,'.'. Orders detailing the Atlanta und Mnrblehead to relieve the New York and San Francisco at lUaefielils have been prepared by the navy department, and the crmina tuler. of thoe vessels Jiave Wen direeled to prepare to leave Hampton Poind the lattur part of next week. ( otninnnder Charles O'Xcill of the M.u'Wlhead reivirts that the changes in th ekvtrie light and search light pi. mi of be. i sR'l will W completed at York n a few days and that he can W ready for sea next Wednesday.

ATTACKED BY A MOD.

Uh SiiUe. 111.. In the IhoiiNof Virion Toreltriier . l)i'it'nui It.itlU- Uli l)-u-tl. In wliliti the IjittiT u-re Porreii to Uctrtut. After I -Imk All Tlulr Aiiiniuiiltion l'rlmi-rs Tnlo-n Keleael In Sinn the .lull. La sai.i.k. 111.. Mny'.M - Ln Salle U 5n the hands of a howlhijf mob tonight, and the very wt.rst possible Is expected. The riotei- were worked up Into perfect fury by the presonre of ShcrltV Taylor aud his handful of deputies, who were on guartl at the different shafts all day. About :! o'clock this afternoon the strikers held a meeting in the eaat end of La Salle and an hour later marched to tho La .salle shaft where, without cause a bloody riot was commenced by the Fides and Dagoes, who. armed with all kind-, of deadly weapons and carrying annsfuLof rocks, clubs and mivsiles attacked the sheriff and his posse of forty sworn deputies. The striker opened fire, and it was returned by the sheriff and deputies until all their ammunition was shot away; then they had to lice for refuge. It is. not known how many of the rioters have been injured. Some of them must be fatally shot, but being all foreigners nothing can W learned of their condition. Sheriff Taylor is puuuueled badly and i lying at the Harrison house, constantly attended by doctors. Deputy Thomas Walters, of Ottawa, was shot in the loins and may die. He was sent home. Deputy Thomas Houlihan. Ottawa, was shut in the calf of the leg and removed to the hospital. Deputy .lohn Dwere. Ottawa, was thrown Into a cellar and had his spine badly injured. All theotherdeputies were more or less bruised with rocks and clubs, not one of them escaping witout injury. Sheriff Taylor displayed wonderful nerve and combative spirit w hen all the deputies had W-en forced back, some of whom lied when their ammunition was gone, yet the sheriff stood his ground against 500 howling maniacs, and continued firing with a revolver in each hand until he had Wen knocked down twice and every inch of hl body bruised. He at last quit the fight, and escaped by going into a house and dodging the crazed miners. The sitceess of the strikers in tlteir riot seemed to infuriate them until they lost their heads uumpletely ami have rdnee lieen parading the streets and raising pandemonium. AlMiut T ; 1 5 two of the ringleaderswere put under arrest by deputy sheriffs and hustled through the Harrison house and taken to jail through the alleys. In five minutes a mob of l.O(K) men men had surrounded the hotel and threatened to blow it up unless the prisoners were produced. The wildest kind of evcitement prevailed, and all the guests of the house left for safer quarters. Landlord M. Hyrue made an effort to explain to the rioters that the proncrs had been taken to Ottawa, but they would listen to no argument and would nut W satisfied until they searehed the entire building themsei res. While this was going on a third ringleader was arrested and quietly put in jail. Hut word wis passed among them, and the mob rushed wildly toward the jail. Mayor Matthiessen, who has been on the scene all daylong, sent prompt orders to release the prisoners before the mob reached then'. The orders wen" carried out by Chief of Police Doyle, who took a committee of the infuriated men through the jail to satisfy them that no miners were under arrest. The mob then demanded the return and the release of the two prisoners sent to Ottawa or they would take the town. Late to-night the miners again marched to the hotel, filling the air with shouts denunciatory of the authorities. At the hotel a mass meeting was held, and after being addressed by Mr. Hyrne. the proprietor of the hotel, who assured them that the men were not In the house, they decided to disperse for the night. Yet all of the men seem loath t disperse. A rumor was current to-night that 500 miners from Spring Valley were coming to La Salle to-night, and the sheriff after consulting with Mayor Matthiessen and City Attorney Haskins decided to ask the governor for militia. It is expected that the governor will send them as Mierilt Taylor has previously telegraphed the g' vernor stating that he would use i.U available mount in La Salle county to quell the strikers and when they then over powered him he would a. a last resort ask for the militia. Mayor Matthiexsen st:.yed with the police force" all evoninr. It was supposed that the miners were organizing to march to Ottawa to t .ke the prisoners out of jail, but as jet nothing has Wen attempted in this line There never has been such a lawless. crazed mob on the strei is of La Salle in the history of all her strikes as has possession of her streets to-night, and from the indications it is feared that the hostilities have only commenced. unless the militia is brought into the eitv. railed to ARri-e. Cl.KVKI.AMi. O., May 'ii. I he jury in tho ease atrainst Anarchist Thomas Moore, arrested at the time of the late riots for participating In the disturb ance, disagreed, yesterday, after being out fifteen hours. It is said that one of the jurors has express -d anarchistic tendencies. A lllsr Stcn Toward Settlement of tho MIihtV Strllo-. Pkoiiia. 111.. May '25. -At a largely attended meeting of mine owners. miners and a committee, of btudness men held at tin' board of trade build lag iu this city yesterday, a great step was taken toward settling the existing dilliculty between otierators and their employes. The meeting was a most harmonious one, und after the matter had been thoroughly discussed by all parties concerned, an agreement was signed by nil but the machine men, agreeing to pay the scale of Ifc'JÜ, as the strikers had demanded.

DOLD BRIBER BUTTZ.

Id-port of tl. Seelitl Coiuiutttt-e of tho Semite lnt rttlu'ittln;; the .1Icki-iI Attempt to Corrupt Sriiutor K.Ociiinl Hunten The t'li.irjc.' Ai;;liit t'h'ii. IV. I'.nttji s.il.i to I.,- rally Snt:ilncl h.v the Kt M.-nce. nuntiat in nv.. Washington, May ... The hpcciul committee appointed to investigate the charges of attempted senatorial brilery on the part of Charles W. Hutu submitted their report to the senate. Iluttz is found by the committee to have made the attempt at hriWry, despite his denial, and Senators Huntou and Kyle are exonerated from all blame. The report of the committee consists of two printed pages, and the testimony given before the commit tec. seventy-six pages. Among other things the report says: it ai'I'kaks rinnt run thstimonv .submitted that a certain Charles W. l'.iittz. of North Dakota, but domiciled in Washington since DccciiiIht last, where hv has been engaged as a lobbyist and claim agent, did, on or about the 1st of April of this year, at the house of Senator llunton, in Warrenton. Vu., during the absence of the senator, say to his son, Eppa llunton, Jr.. that he would pay him a contingent fee of Si'.'i.OOO if lie would, by presenting arguments as to the lending tariff bill, induce his father, Senator llunton, to vote against it. Tills OlTKi: WAS DKei.lXKll at once and peremptorily by Eppa Huntou, Jr.. as set forth in his testimony, and the whole matter was communicated by him to his father. Senator llunton availed himself of the first opportunity to disclose the matter to certain of his friends in the senate, as appears in the testimony, and was in no other way connected with tho transaction. 11 Is .IT.SO KsTAUMSUKl by the testimony that the same Charles V. Huttz. during the month of. March, last last, approached Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, with a proposition that S1LO00 would be paid to hint (Senator Kyle I if he Would vote against the pending tariff bill. The said Ituttz. when maleinz tins proposition also i stated to Senator Kyle that the money was in the hands or" control of an agent of certain bankers and capitalists of ew ark city, and that the money was in Washington. sXNATon's KYI.JI'S TESTIMONY is confirmed by that of Mr. Duncan McFarlane. clerk to the committee on education and labor. "Senator Kyle is shown by the testimony to have communicated this interview with l.uttz, and the offer made to him. to several senators shorlly after the said interview took place. TIIK SKNATOU'S MONO!! I XIMITOXKU. "Your committee are abundantly justified in stating that the facts aWivo recited have been established bv the evidence, notwithstanding the denial on the part of Charles W. Huttz, and they refer the senate to the testimony in detail in support of this finding. "Your committee find nothing from their investigation to Impeach in the least degree, the honor or character of Senators llunton and Kyle. TIIKIIK IS NO KVIIIKNTi: To show the truth of Mr. liuttz's statement to Senator Kyle and to Mr. Eppa llunton. Jr.. that a syndicate of hank ers and capitalists had raised a sum of monev to Ik used for the purpose of de feating the pending tariff bill, or that there was an agent of such a syndicate in Washington, or that any money was in Washington for that purpose. Huttz dtinics that he made any such state ment, or that he had or has any knowledge of TIIK KXIsTKNOB Or Sl'Clt A SYXIIK ATI, or that he was the agent or represent ative of anyone. He -further denies that he had anv money himself. "If. during the further prosecution of the investigation 'a ith which your committee is charged, any evidence be discovered or suggested tending to sup port the statements made to Senator Kyle or to Mr. Mcl arlane, or to Mr. Eppa llunton, dr., by Charles W. Huttz, It will be I'ltOMlTl.Y IIt 1IKKOI5K TUP. SK.VA1K. I. ntil then your committee are com pel ed, upon all the evidence submitted to them, to the conclusion that the statements of Charles W. Huttz are wholly untrustworthy." SAVED BY A STORM, Whlrh rr-rntel ;in Attnrk ly lllotou .11 liier In Stli kli- HiiIIimv. l'n. CoNNi:i.i.HVii.i.K,I,a.,May-,i. The cold, ceaseless rain of Thursday night and vesterdav morning doubtless prevented for a time, at least, a repetition of Thursday's bloody afi'air at the Washington mines in Stickle Hollow. Tho strikers were fully determined to avenge those of their fellows who fell in Thursday's battle with the deputies. Mobs were organized at l'etinville, Vanderbilt and Dunbar, for tho avowed purpose of revenge. The l'ennville mob Thursday night marched to the Moyer works, where an attack was contemplated. When within a short distance of the plant they wero informed by the strikers from Moyer that seventy-five armed deputies were awaiting their arrival, After a consultation the drenched and shivering strikers moved on the Summit works, where only a few men were on guard. He fore half the distance was covered many of the marchers were completely exhausted and had fallen in their tracks by the wayside. Those remaining dispersed to their homes. Itlot at llomrKteiel. HoMKHTK.vn, Pa., May t!H. A riot occurred near the mills In the Second ward where there are a number of tin employed Slavs. Oeorge llerskovitz, an educated Slavonic, residing here, tried to induce them to go to the coke works. A Jewish merchant with whom they dealt said that if they did not go to work he would refuse to keep them any longer: A little later they held a meeting at which llerskovitz appeared. About 100 cha.ed him to the river, but ho escaped by fretting into a skiff and going to tho other sldt of the river.

MERCILESS PARTISANSHIP. Rtinblleuiia rnrrcurilfut of the Inlerrtt of the reojile. The country is ttill in a broad grin over the beautiful manner in which Tom Heed and the rupabUcans were "put to .sleep" by Speaker Crisp when tho question of passing the selgnlorugo bill over the president's eto came up In the house the other day. When Mr. Wand brought up the subject there was great glee among the republicans. Their leaders, with smiling faces and chuckling Up, eagerly gathered in consultation, laying their plans for the fun they expected to have at the expense of tiro, democratic side of the house. They would set their opponents by the cars; they would "egg" them on; they would give them plenty of time and plenty of room, and they expected tho fur and dust to tly aud tho democratic party to split wide open. So engrossed were thsy In digging tlds pit for their opponents that the speaker, in accordance with the rules, had ordered tho vote, tho first

name on the roll had been called, and the republicans were buried in their own pit before they could bat their eyes. Their weak, dazwd aud wholly ineffectual efforts to cxtricato thein-Bolves-make one of tho most ludicrous chapters In congressional history. Their little plot, which was thus frustrated, was in keeping with their entire course since tho democracy assumed power. Since the 4th of March, 1S93, the republicans have never made a movement which did not look to tho advantage of their party rather than to the good of the country. It matters not how grnve has been tho public necessity, or how serious the demand for statesmanship and patriotism rather than political intrigue and partisanship, the republicans have never risen above a desiro to tie the hands of the party in power, to divide it with dissensions, and to protract aud intensify tho evils from which the country was suffering and from which it was crying for speedy relief, because by so doing they thought they could arouse the wrath of the people against the democrats. They pursued this policy of obstruction and irritation with reference to the repeal of the Sherman act, voting for it at last when they could no longer prevent a vote, and immediately afterward making a concerted effort to prevent the recuperation of the country by insisting that the business depression had not been due to the Sherman act, but to the fear of tariff reform, proceeding, at the same time, with systematic efforts to incite a fear of tariff reform. They are pursuing the same policy with reference to tho tariff bill, doing all they can to prevent a settlement of tariff legislation because they Wlieve that continued uncertainty, ho;vever much it may injure the country, will also injure the democratic party. Their plan in the house to get up a long wrangle over tho seigniorage bill veto was simply another effort to make party capital at whatever cost to tho common good, which is now so dependent upon financial stability and integrity. Louisville Courier-Journal TAXES AND PROSPERITY. nieh Tariff Productive of Hard Time and Ilankruplny. When tho failure of a prudent farmers crops creates a gap Wtween the receipts and expenditures on settle ment day he immediately contrives to reduce expenses and increaso revenues. Any other course would entail bankruptcy in the end. When busi ness is dull and the profits on reduced 6ales fails to meet the fixed charges of the enterprise tho prudent merchant or manufacturer sets about devising means to redace rents and minimize other expenditures to tho end that threatened insolvency may bo averted. When an intelligent people aro bur dened with charges beyond their capacity to pay, the wiso course is to adopt measures to lessen tho charges eo that their labor may be released from needless taxation. Tho American pcoplo aro suffering from excessive taxation. hen busi ness is brisk, sales rapid and profits largo tho merchant can stand high rent, liberal wages to employes and costly methods of transacting busi ness. When crops aro abundant and a ready market supplies an active dc mand at high prices, tho farmer doesn't led the expenso of implements. Hut when conditions aro reversed, and in stead of profits as tho result of bus! ness effort in the storo or ceaseless toil on tho farm, tho round-up shows a loss, economies must W introduced to prevent disaster. Then a difference o a few hundred dollars a year in wages and rent and a few dollars apicco on farm machinery becomes a matter of importance. After the war tho release of a vast army with largo sums representing their wages In their pockets made bus! ness all through tho country lively. Prices ncre high Wcauso tho money was actively employed. Taxes wero high, but that mado no difference. Profits were so largo that the amounts drawn by means of taxation wero not missed. But gradually things have chanircd. Profits havo dwindled and everything has decreased except taxes. They go on and increaso while tho ability to pay is lessened. Tho consequent Is bankruptcy, and tho remedy is in reducing tho charges. Any capa ble business man or Intelligent farmer understands this. Kansas City Times, Gca John 0. New has given the tip to tho Harrison inns. Ho says that Mr. Harrison will not accept n rcnomi nation unless there should bo "a great emergency." Tho Hnrrisoninn plan of campaign Includes tho manufacture of "a great emergency." Tho thing Is verv slmtilo. All the Harrison men have to do is to capturo a majority o the delegatus to the national conven tion and nominate Mr. Harrison. This would create an emergency sufficiently great for all practical purposes, Huf falo Courier. Again Cten. Harrison denies that he is a candidnto for tho presidency. Kvcn tho Incredulous will begin to realise that ho Is In tho running and U to itay. Detroit Free Pratt.

A CRUSHING BURDEN. Thm Kttortlunat Tribut I.i-lil on tk Country ly iU Itepuhllrmi. In his recent upoech on the tariff bill Senator Voorhees admirably presented the rwasona why tho country should W freed from tho crushing burden of MeKlnleyism. So convincing wero his arguments for the necessity of radical reform and so seathlng his denunciation of the system which brought tho country to the verge of ruin that ther was added humiliation In his admission that the measure reported by tho couunitteo was not to his liking. Concessions had been made to a powerful and unscrupulous opposition in order to secure a passage of the bill. Those men had their way whom the eloquent senator pictures as striding tho corridors of the eapitol issuing their edicts In the tones of dictators for or against the enactment of pending measures in tho halls of congress. It was a most significant admission of the senator that "thoie men who

own and represent theso woolen inerests do not hesitate to declare on what terms a bill vitally affecting seventy million of people will be per mitted to become a law and in default f what provisions for financial profits to themselves they will insure its deeat." It is conceded tbat tho bill does not meet the popular demand which it alms to appease. It is a step in tha right direction, but a much shorter and more disappointing' step than the people called for in the exercise of their sovereign right. Hut let there bo no misapprehension as to where the responsibility for tbis deplorable state of affairs belongs. It rests with that arrogant and grasping power which has been protected in the accumulation of a strength wmch dares to essay control of national legisation. It was dominant and unques tioned in the latter days of republican supremacy. It owncu legislators auu dictated their line of policy. It was as powerful in political as in financial af fairs. It was a plutocracy representing but an insignificant fraction in tht number of our population, yet it wai in absolute control of our national af airs. The republican party served i and the entire country paid extortionate tribute. It is this element which has asserted itself in the senate and forced the submission of an unacceptable tariff bill. It has triumphed for the time but has called attention to an intluenco that must be suppressed before the rule ol the people can be assured. In thii view of the case the present loss and humiliation of the country may in the end be its gain. It is made plainer than ever before to the average citizen that his wishes count as nothing against those who are rapidly absorbing tho wealth as well as the power of the nation. .Senator Voorhees has pointed out tho evils for which they are responsible, and time will accomplish the changes which the safety of the coun try demands. Detroit I ree Press. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. Mr. Harrison points with pride to. the election returns from his state. Gov. McKinley doesn't X. Y. World. When Gen. Harrison says he doet not Intend to become a presidential candidate in lS'Jt) ho winks with the other eye. Washington Times (Ind.). Harrison is not big enough to stand a two years' open campaign for the nomination, but a still hunt may give it to him. St Louis Globe-Demo crat (Rep. J, The eternal fitness of things is admirably illustrated in tho selection of McKinley to advocate national bank ruptcy as a republican success. Chicago Herald This is a great country, and con sidering tho fact that it is still afflirted with Coxeyism and McKinley ism, twin relics of republicanism, it if doing remarkably well X. . World. The funny republican editors having had a real good time over the news that Louisville, Ky., had gone republican, it may do no harm now to tell them that Louisville has not had an election since last Xovcmbcr, at which time It went as democratic as usuaL Louisville Courier-Journal Tom Heed's reputation as a Jonab has been well sustained by the result in tho Thin' Ohio district Heed has elected more democrats to congress than ho ever put out of it by abuse of tho powers of speaker. St Louis Re public. It is easy to see that tho republican newspapers do not care anything about the democratic victory In JIc Ki nicy's old district by the frequency and emphasis with which they in alio the assertion. Itoscoo Conkling said: "The shallows murmur while the decpa aro dumb." Detroit Free Press. A doleful Chicago McKinley or gan breaks out thus: "Tho unexpected strike at Pullman Is a very foolish af fair and shakes one's confidence in the intelligence of tho expert mechanics who have been employed by that com' pany." Its confidence In the intelli gence of theso worklngmen has been shaken so 6crlously that it has already presumed to tell them that they need monopoly tariff taxation to male them prosperous. Chicago Herald. Kept It Up Ton I.onff. It Is a good time for tho republicans to pause and see how foolish they have been in committing themselves to the position that any bill the democrats might pass would ruin tho country. They havo been irreconcilable all through, finding each revision worse than tho preceding, and crowing sliril lcr as the evil day of tho passago of some bill approached. In this way they havo burned thoir bridges behind them. They cannot now fall back on tho protective features left in the bill and say that theso have kept the coun try from going to tho dogs, where it will yet surely go if tho wiclccd dem ocrnts aro allowed to do any more tariff revising. They havo so thoroughly overdone the bugaboo business, and staked their all on tho Irredeemably bad character of the Wilson bill, that they will find it very hard to keep up their hysterics in tho future. Evon if they try to, they will find tho business public so sick of the thing that they will toon have to quit It N. Y. Post

Jfr. Hobe rt Harber Canton, Ohio. Rheumatism Could Walk Only by the Help or a cane Until Hood's Snrsnparilla C jrod. "For l! years I have iwen nrtltetoil with rheuniatlHm, more especially la tho feet. About one year ago I was bcarcely uWo to ...nll.nl nil tit ... i.t . 1 1 t.i.tUn.inl.l.. 4.. . t. nowaiKiperu I was persuaded to try Hood Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures sV SarsaparffJa. After taking threo bottles I was able to ro without my curie. I contluucu f'.iitlifuUy with the iiK.ulkiuu and Improved Fast. rhnvo taken ono dozen bottles anil can wall without any ulnlculty ami attend dally u my work at thi watrh factory." UoiiKin llAitiiEK, i:u Prospect A v., Canton, Ohio. Hood's Pills euro liver ills, jaundice, bll lrvmncss, islcl: headache and constipation. Sc. The Greatest fled leal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He lias now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston, bend postal card tor dook. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranteJ when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through thm; the same with the Liver or Bowels. 1 his is caused dv tne aucts Deine stopped, and nhvavs disappears In a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is toul or diiious it win cause squeamish feeiinp.s at first. No change or diet ever necessary, cat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. DDRESSTRE. WhehyoüwaHtA c HORSEPOWER. Swinging' Stacker, Self Feeder. Oft ATI AS' THEY -ARE TH E JBESt ItifLTTfJ Big Four Route mm. TO THE MOUNTAINS LAKES and SEA SHORE. BEST LINE TO New York and Boston. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA Big Four Route. K. O.MoCONMICK. D.B.MARTIN ruw(w TrUU XuHtr, Ttm. tUkti A CINCINNATI. O. Remember the name : The De Long Pat. Hook and Eye. Also notice on face and back of every card the words : Sec that hump? TMM-.1M O. AMl.1l. Hichrirtbon k ) t-on Ilro$., l'hiUdclptiia. ContMMIrllve unit penpl .hnhxn wk tunc! or Attn.ihouldut riio' Cure for Coniumptton. It ht mrm ..ton. Hit no bl toUk. it mm Dtiitoum gntd eTurywBer". . I