Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 July 1894 — Page 2

LEADERS ARRESTLO. Di ami M !. lmlirtr! hy the IV!rinl ?r.uut.lury. nit t;eurtl Clinrsr of Conidrarj, IteMll.tti Hins Out All Urn i iiw.it wri..ueii r i"iiu.sr ta tu KhIkIiI f I-ir of tin Ul t ouatrj. chicaow. .iiy n.Kmri'u v. ivi.. president of the Attwrk-au ltailvuy rniun; Ut-orge V. Howard. ke-;rvd-dent; . Kulihar, secretary; 1. W. Holers .1-vwr and dltör of the UaUway T. lu s uml .laiiu Mcrwin. an ortg'neer. wh threw n Mviurh on the lUi. Iland road some time a-, indaugrrins: the tin"- of many p. r ns were arretted yetordav on warrants sworn out pursuant

t- illvji iurv, n!u ntn f.utud by the graiut , eurtl at V. n'elmk. The full list of in'lu'tment". follows: Eugene V. lVbs Georg- W. Howard, yl voter Kelihar, L. W. Roger, .lames Gerwin. Lloyd Hodgkin-. V. lizylU. H. Elfin, .lame llammnn. Win. Smith, .lohn Wo!.wrbroofc, I'dward O'XeSI. Charlo Nailer, John Duffy. Win. leCullen, E. Shelby. Frel Ivn'tehan and John W. Doyle. All with the exception of the first four had beon arreted and taken be fore I'nited States Commissioner tin retm-niii tf thu IIyne. prior to the retnrninr of the indictments, and are out on bail. They are arcned of interfering1 with the basinus of the Cniteil StuU.s. obstruettnjrlhe mails and a Im of prvrentin an I himlprinx' the exeemion of the '.ws of the United Mate. The -statutes un 1 r v. hieb they are indicted are fol' '.s I if tw : . oCct-s v.. rv ixrrMM- -. p ! .-wait i -i; th Taltetl Mate- I uty ' - j.a iorno- ml oc or more -..eh -. v ; joy act to e&xl ihe otjKl at u-hcs,.-...--. : the prs-m. i. strh roasptner -baU few lub'f loa penlti' of aot hvs than t-OW r iwor lU a a.iit teiprisonzneat aot ur taaa two ear. If two or mnre persons in any statp or terri tory consMre u overthrow, jrat down or to de

onrr w ovenara. ;mi suns or 10 j ' ,v --... ... or fr-e the svemn-ot Uie I"attl quarters of the oil e unpany he had lits. to levy war awinst ihern or to oppose lJtf to lo of a ofli0iai capacity and de

stroy states by (orce the authorities thereof or by force t prevent, hinder or delay the execution of aay law of the United States, or by Torre to seize, take or posess any property of the CnttcJ States, contrary to the authority thereof, each of tbeta shall be punishable by a tine of not less than and not more than f5.0, or by Jmprisonratnt. fdth. or without the fonwolns line, with hard labor, for a period of not less thaa six moati"?. not more than six years, or both. Organized labor was prompt to strike lack at the latest manifestation of federal power and authority. Hardly had the word been flashed across tha half a mile of intervening ground Wtr.xcn the jrovernnK'nt building and laltor headquarters that indictments liad been retarned and warrants for Debs and hLs associates plaufd in the ha mis of the officers of the law, when the committee appointed by the trades and labor associations of the city to urge upon 'the Pullman company the desirability of submitting the dispute with its ex-employes to arbitration, and which had been endowed with itt t.-ratic authority in the event of a refusal taing returned, attached their -siirnaiures to the order calling out everr union man in the city from mid night. Almost tafore the ink was dry on this document. General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Lalor placed the oQicial seal of the order upon a manifesto addressed to memtars of the organization throughout the country, declaring that a crisis had been reached in the affairs of the nation that endangered the peace of the republic; that the Humes of diseord were talng purp-ly fanne.1 by the ' railroad eotporations atthe risk of the life of the government, and appealing t tthe order, and through it t the pimple to lay doivn the implements of tod fur a short sensor, and under the banner of peace and with patriotic irapmV; to create thmntrh pifttveable asvemolage a healthy public sentiment in favor of the amicable settlement of the imueit nvolved. Tne mai.ifesto was "mehed in some what qualiiied terms, for while in one purtion it appealed to the order, as though its executive orlteer was at the moment of writing a little doubtful of his groun 1 or the scope of his authority, it latrr on specifically requested the membership not to return to their usual avc cations until a settlement of the pending trouble had taen made known through authentic sources. Thus onbr, or request, or whatever it might protKTly ta designated, was wired at once to the officers of every district assembly throughout the country with instructions looking to its ima;.'liate transmission to the executive heads of each local assembly. The f rganizatUin of the knights and its means of communicating with the individual membership is m perfect ll it it was the opinion at headquarter! tiial every Knight of Lutar in tho land ivo-ii. ta made acqunintd with the n ii:.-itutn by the midnight hour. A i lund the town the news fit the arr st, uii e It Intensities th stniined ',!( ng dnwidy referred to. failtnl to lr sl i any pronounced mnnifesta m. n lwr of approval tir indignation. v,p'e who had taen assuring one an.'ther that thearrestof Mr. Delis would he the signnl for a movement by the mas-es t.pon the building in which ho might ta teinpmtrily onfind. proved tliemselve false prophets, for although t!ie announcement of the arrests was spread broadcast by word-of-iu'mth and through the extras of evtning (ujhts the interitir and surrounding nf the government building tta' wnteO the usual quiet appearance.

SEEDS OF ANARCHY

lann liy Iitur Vtjltator In the City 'hU-!K lall I J'rmlHtf lhtri-t of Dixit li lu n liitll.inu Town only llorau f tin TiMH'ly IlWrmrry of Hohiii Im. trnilr.l ii UU.har.nl Maker tor Iii l'mplojor' I'lacf of Ilmlm-... hmNitb. Ind.. July 13.-The police ,w!l-ilay found two dynamite burnt.. am utr the belonging of a .lew named Wulff üuldbertf who came hero from Chicago Mjrrral months a go and obtained employment among hU own race a.s a baker. He went tu work for Abram (SarWr aoout four weeks ago, hut according to arber ho worked in the interest of a ftuUn-s rival liy spoiling the l..Y.w Af A m rA ,ttntMf if Lnl.v i:irWr thftrv dLcharged him la.st Friday, bjit he refusel tc po. and 4aul he would Wuw wp the shop and kill any ne thnt took his place, lie rivturned for three successive clays and abaswl tiarVr with epithets and threats- ."setein; a long-bladt-d lenifo ued ly b.kers he aaulted Oarber, but "vrns kept from bln him inuch harm. ( tartar then determined to have him arrested, and. after swearing' out the warrant yesterday, he went into the room lately occupied by Goldberg and found the Wnibs bnlpinj- from the pockets of trou.sers left tahind. Ho says G(ddber talketl constantly of anarchy, and when Carnot was assasiuaud rejoiced. Hole berg pave himself up 1 1 the police last evening', and said that the liomb were only intended for blowing up stnmps, but could not explain why he had them. LEFT HIS MILLIONS Am! tho Worry Thry Oc.t!onrl, anil snuscht IVace In OUIUIon. Ciccvnt). July 13. I. C. llanford. second vice-president of the National Idnseetl Oil Co.. and supposed to have been several times a millionaire. eonftiitt! suiekle vistertlav morninir in hii apartments, at the hotel Metropole ..r .1. . 1 m:..i.:. nt Twenty-ninth street and Michigan avenue. Despondency caused by worry over financial maUcrs is given as the cause iuipelling him to take his own life. llan.ni was occupying the apartments lu hits u-ed for the last two months. His wife and dauirhter blent nn 1ili;nii,rr rfxim. and were not awakened by the shooting. When thev came to rise for the day they J found that llanford had .-.hot himself. In addition to taing the second vicepresident of the National Linseed Oil 1 Co. Mr. llanford had large mining in1 terests in Montana and Arizona. 1 W'tiil 1nl nn iilHon -1 1 tir tifrf?voted his attention to his personal business, and none of his ofiice associates were taken into his confidence in his private affairs and they knew but little about them except in a general way. The National Linseed Oil Co. is one of the leading concerns ia the linseed trust and controls the greater part oi the western linseed mills. It was organized in 1S?7 and has always maintained its general offices in Chicago. Mr. llanford has for years been the principal member of the firm of llanford .t Hall, which firm, handled tho mineral oil department of the Standard Oil Co. in the west. Five years ago Mr. llanford withdrew from the firm and became vice president of the National Linseed Oil Co. The coroners inquest was held quietly. Onlv a few witnesses were examined and the verdict was that deceased committed suicide by shooting while desponde nt. Mr. llanford was ."."1 years old and leaves a wife and two grown children. A MISTAKE CORRECTED. DtbV raprr to ! Keturnetl with l'rttprr ArkHowlnlsturnH and Illrlalnii-r. Wahi.oto;,'. July 12. The action of Judge Grosseup. of Chicago, yesterday, in directing that Debs ppers- seized Tuesday nitrht. ta returned to him, was the result of a telegram sent to Special Assistant District Attorney Walker yesterday morning. Attorney-General Olney. upon reading the I'nitcd Tress dispatches of the seizure, immediately d"tated this telegram, took it over to the president at the White House and filed it himel at 11 o'clock. Kdwant Walker. CtainseUor at Uuw. 7alker Jc Eddy. Tiear4r Setxare 4 papers. If not aceordlnr to law. slwild be publicly 4lav"wcd and the Tapers ft oner rotttrnwL Kven t the seizure b; strtrtlr aad tehnkrallv la ul. the rnp!r shosH b'j rrtarscd. The c ernsaent. In enforrtns the hi'-, cannot allon" 10 be ItMjlf lawlets; nor fren It they Ixt wl ta it strict right sho-'M taeasnres be resr. el to "which ara muscat sail rnw danero sly near invasion of personal nsiit. The rovernmcnt is too stronc and its caue too ri -hteoui to warrrant or require nnyihlnc of taat nature. I'Jeaso wire at oaee what has nken place and what Is done In pursuance of th Instruction. lSlznwl! OiAEr Attorney General. A COSTLY ' RESUMPTION. A Tntln Wrrrked by Strlkrr and Kn Mm Killed. Sack.vmknto, Cal.. July 12. The Southern Pacific company broke the blckade at Sacramento yesterday, and the engine that hae'ed the first rai out lies on its back in a slough by thn side of a broken bridge with three of the rars that made uj the train. Cutler the wreck, in (he slime of the stagnant water, lie the Invlies of the engineer who held the th.-ottle and three soldiers who were guarding him. The wreek was cau tl by the drawing of spikes and -emoval of lishioints at the end of a ridge. Three suspccLs have been captured. NEARLY WIPED OUT. letnirtlte Inerndlary tirr nt White It-nl llhtfte, .i!nn. ,Sx. I'avi., Minn.. July 1.3-White hear Village was visited early to-day by a heavy incendiary lire that nearly wiped out the business part of the town. The Tobb buib'.ng and the adjoining lumtar yards with smallei buildings, were completely destroyed and this Toriiuis residence scorched, while the I'ark hotel and several residences hail narrow escape. The los will exceed S-10,000; .said to I Well ia urcd.

DYING BY INCHES. Thr tlrt-.tt Si. Ike lo i:nfor'e tlie I'iiUnixu lto)(ott ttt'lleiril IoIm- Sr.trlHsr im Iii Tht t'rUU U Sitfrly 1 a4il mid tht MiprciiMry oT !. tlver JIoli Itale AKurrd tirdrr I'revalU Ktrr) m here, Cuu A. July 12-It is the opinion t( careful ami conservative ob--rver.s tonight that the labor troubles so far as Chicago and its vicinity is concerned, are dying by inches. There may be a few more manifestations of the continued existence in the form of minor walk-outs ami similar demonstrations, but these will ta but the spasius that precede final dissolution. In this opinion the authorities at army headquarters, at the government building, und at the police department are practically unanimous. I'nitcd States Marshal Arnold, who has kept his linger ttpou the key of the situation from the moment that the authority of hb otllce wasi invoked, said this i'fU'rnotin to the Cnited lres, as he issued oi dots for the calling in ttf M of his deputies; The strike, or revolt, or whatever it may ta called, is practically a thiug of the ist. Order prevails everywhere within this jurisdiction, and it Is my opinion that the troops mUrht ta withdrawn to-morrow without apprehension of the possibility of further disorder. The crisis has been passed, and that with safely." The same impression prevailed throughout the city. Dtisiness of all kinds, which has taen in a state of paralysis for over a week, commence to show symptoms of returning vitality. The retail stores were thronged with customers, and country buyers tagan to show their faces at the wholesale establishments. The ticket sellers at the various depots were kept busy, and at the tax offices of the theaters, which have done a ta'ggarly business for a week or more, advance sales are actually reported Everywhere there were indications of the general taliet that, even if the trouble was not ahsilutely over, the worst had leen seen. The railroad managers were especially elated. Keports f rom evcrv quarter showed that men by the thousand, strikers as well as those unemployed by no fault or action of their own, wen applying for work, and that business of all kinds was taing resumed as rapidly as could ta expected under the circumstances. Some of the roads that have taen most directly affected, posted notice.- in their down-town ticket ofiiees to the effect that they were prepared to receive freight and to forward

it with reaMinable promptness. At the same time they gave it out that the commercial community could not expect normal conditions to bi resumed in a day. if even in a week. . As Genend Manager Egan put it this afternoon, the railroads are inthepositionof a merchant whose place of business has taen burnt down. The building is recommenced almost before the ruins are cold, but the reconstruction takes time, and even when he is ready to begin business again it takes some little time for the public to become accustomed to the new onler of things. Also with the railroads. They have plenty of help to take care of traffic now offering, and as this traffic increases they will need more men and they will ta able to get, even if they have not already, as many men as will ta needed at high tide conditions. To put it in the concise wonls of Mr. Egan. "We consider the strike over, although it would ta folly to assume that the effects of the trouble can be effaced in a single day and night. At the headquarters of the American Hallway union, however, there was nc falling off in the enthusiasm or in the claims of ultimate victory that has taen manifested since the boycott was declared. The officers insisted that the strikers are standing firm: that their ptsition wastaing even reinforced by tens of thousands of men of every trade, who, while having no direct interest in the outcome, were determined to maid fest their sympathy in the strongest possible manner, and that such a thing as a stampede was out of the question. The reports received from the officers of the various local trade organization placed the numtar of men that had gone out in response to the call at J.V 000 to 20.000. but at tta same time no authentic:! ted figures were produced to justify the claim. I he officers and directors of the un ion held a brief conference during the afternoon with W. W. Krwin. who has taen retained as sreeial counsel, but no definite line of policy either in regard to the threatened pro-ecntion of the railway managers or the defense of the officers and others arrested un der the indictments found by the federal gran d jury was mapped out. The questions involved will ta further discussed to-night or to-morrow morning. The situation from the strikers', standpoint centered mainly to-day a 1 unit the special meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of litar. The raillcals were, in hopes that President Gompers and Ids associates would favor a general request to all the unions affiliated with the federation to lend their aid to the sympathetic strike aln'ady inaugurated, but the early expressions of the New York la tar lender failed to give them any great encouragement. He was anxious, he said, to do whatever could ta done to bring onler out of what threatened to lecome chaos, but whether this could ta accomplished by a general strike among the members of the federation was a question open to argument. That the memtars of the council were equally conservative was evidenced in the fact that the outcome of the first session was the adoption of an apjieal to President Cleveland, and which was wired without delay, earnestly urging him, in the name of the working people and the citizenship of the country, to lend his influence and aid in onler that the present industrial crisis might ta' taotight to an end. and to rcspind either in iR't-son or by sending a n'prrscntative to meet with thn council. Another session of the council, and at which President Debs is present by pecial reuuest, Ls taing held to-niirltt.

THE REPUBLICAN CLUD ROW, Trouble Arnlr.5 ItetHcen tho I'jst Hd the AVet Over the Silver guevtlou. The dissatisfaction among the republican clubs over the action of the recent league convention at Denver, U said to center in the attempt to discriminate against southern republic..nciml Im fr-m.l in the selection of

tl.'. olne. of meotliiL. but it is

most probable that tho real troubb, in onler to recoup from the people tho ties somewhat deeper. tax it pays into the treasury. 1 1 must The republican clubs an' made up ! destroy domestic competition or i.uslargelv of the -hustlers" of the party, pend business. la the inidn of a campaign tlietr aetlv- When to raise revenue in 1HU a tax it vit highlvapprcciatclL They help of three cents per pjuud on the raw to raise money, disburse- it in bribing material of sugar was imposed on thu voter, furnish men to perpetrate j refineries, tho duty of five cents levied frauds on the ballot, and. ia short, do on any refined sugar that might be imthe rough work of the campaign, In- ported (none was) did not raise thedoelmling some that h not to be dis- mestlc market price, which was fixed cushmI in public. I!ut the partv does ! bi' the domestic competition of the rcnot trutit the clubs very far in the mat- j fineries. The refineries had to unite terof laying down principles, or con- uml agree to raise the price in order to structing platforms. A league eonven- recover the tax. In other words, they tion i looked forward to with appre- had to form a trust and farm tho rovhension that some unganled utterance cnues or go out of business, will do the party a disservice. With a ! To keep them from loss they wero view of heading off any such action on ! authorized to tax the people five cents the part of the bovs,'M a close watch ' extra for refined sugar and protected is kept over them by such of the party , from foreign competition up to that leaders as can afford to attend the amount; but they had to protect

gatherings, and the others generally 1 have renrcsentatires present ..Uli m structious how to. act. With all these pcrcantions it is never certain that some indiscretiou will not be committed. The meeting at Denver this year had its peculiar perils. Desides their desire to unload Walte and his populist allies, the Colorado republicans think of nothing but the free coinage of silver at what they believe to be the divinely-appointed ratio of sixteen to one. Now, the republican party desires to flirt with the extreme silver men and to got their votes, but it has no idea of committing itself to any ratio. The leaders, therefore, looked forward with apprehension to the inlluence which tha Colorado republicans might exert upon the impressionable young delegates ia hours of social festivity. The president of the league had been coached with reference to this matter. He was careful to warn the convention iu Iiis address that they had not come together to make a platform. -Whatever statements may be made here. he continued, "are but the expressions of the individuals, and cannot in any way bind tho future action of the republican party." This utterance had a double purpose. It was intended to head off any indiscreet action, if possible, and to prepare the way. idiould any such action be had, for declaring that it was not binding. The Colorado republicans had their own ideas about the matter. They deaired a straight deliverance in favor of free coinage at the divinely-appointed ratio. The Colorado league, which held its convention at Denver, after declariug for the ratio of sixteen to one, made an appeal to the national convention in these words: Vc apreal to our guests front without the Ktatc to listen to the cry of the thousands of unemployed throughout tho land und to heed tac nurranrs of business distress ami discontent, and to remember that the common people belicc la the mosey of the constitution, and eercfcitly desire the coiaac of both Kold and fcilvcrat a ratio fixed uy ti-.ture and experience uadcr which the nation accomplished its Kreutet material achicveccaU and reaahed lu fc!gaol prosperity." The Denver Republican seconded this appeal, though in more guarded terms. It told the convention that the way to help to redeem Colorado from populism was to adopt strong resolutions in favor of the restoration of silver to its historic place, and that it is to the republican party that the people must look for legislation favorable to Kilver. In icveral paragraphs and editorials the convention was asked to pass such resolutions favorable to silver as would help the party iu Colorado. What that should be was plainly intimated by a declaration that nothing but free coinage is needed to injure a parity between the two metals. The desire to get an expression in favor of free coinage was at the bottom of the contest over the manner of casting the vote, that is, whether the delegates present should cast the en tire vote of their states, or vote only for themselves. The former plan gave the east the majority and headed off a free silver plank. How it operated will appear from a single illustration. New York was entitled to one hundred and sixty-eight delegates, but only forty were present. The determination of the question, therefore, decided whether Sew York should cast one hundred and sixtyeight or forty votes. The western delegates being present in greater numbers, would have an immense advantage on the "one delegate, one vote-' system. The delegates, however, were permitted to cast the entire vote of their states, and this prevented any controversy over the platform. The silver resolution was in favor of "the use of both gold lud silver maintained on a perfect parity and interconvertibility." I-Yom a Colorado standpoint, this is a "gold-bug"' resolution, inasmuch as it ignores the "ratio fixed by nature," upon which the Colorado convention insisted. A Denver correspondent says that the "action of the league has been the most majestic method of committing political suicide ever known in this section of the country." The western states were particularly unhappy because Wyoming voted with the east. As to the frauds perpetrated in counting the votes cn the j-eleetion of a place of meeting, the "boys" seem to take it too seriously. Republicans must keep in practice in the perpetra tion of fraudulent counts, nnd to do this they occasionally exercise their 1 taisnta on nie another. Nothing could Oe more natural than thatLou'ninlic Courier-Journal. The republican press, in speakIntr of Col. Concor, of Ohio, who re cently pointed out the defects in WIIHam MeKinl'jy as a presidential candi date h Hudes o him "as able, but erratio." Still Col. Conger's verdict on McKinley is nothing more than the one passed on his bill by the American pcopla two year ago. Kansas Htf Tinea.

THE SUGAfl TRUST.

A Corrupt Syttmo That I!m Keen Creatatl by Hie MeKlalry TrllT. A protective tax 011 the raw material of any industry compels that industry to either form trustor tro out of hnsiness. The trust may bo public or private -a chartered corporation or a lucre selling agreement bill the hidustrv must control the selling prico themselves from domestic competition ov forming a trust, ty muiciug a selling agreement one with another, by which the five cents could be collected. There was no other way to get It. The private sugar trust or selling agreement is over thirty years old. It has controlled the market price, paid its taxes into the treasury, and not onlj recouped these taxes lrom tho general public, but made enormous profits from farming the revenues in addition to the normal profits of refining. The public sugar trust organized five years ago was an attempt by seven of the forty-nine refineries to sell their future profits in farming the revenues for a lump sum sixty million dollars. The slock did not represent capital invested in plant, only the right to farm the revenue. The other refineries were not in it are not now in it. Uut 11 the refineries are in the private Mitfur trust, including those in the public sugar trust. The objection to taxing the raw Tutorial of sugar is that it necessarily creates a public or private trust, that ;t necessarily legalizesa trust to collect from the people the tax which the refineries must pay into the treasury. The industry must have a trust in order to "farm the revenue," and unless it farms the revenue (taxes the people) it would be taxed out of existence by the tax on its raw material. The objection to the tax on raw r.ugar applies to all raw materials. N. Y. WorhL REACHED THE BOTTOM. W.-strm Ilrpubllc-utM Kepudlato Thru i Oun Action on the Silver (Jiirntlon. The California republicans have I reached the bottom of the hill. .Mr. island himself might have written tho silver plank which was adopted with great enthusiasm" at the recent state convention at Sacramento. The California republicans' declare in favor of 'the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1C to 1, and the making of silver, as well as gold, a legal tender in payment of debts, both public and private." To give practical effect to this lunacy, they pledge their congressional nominees to the support of the principles contained in the free coinage resolution. Here is a sad deterioration from tho position taken by a majority öf the republican representatives from California in the present congress with regard to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. It may be remembered that last summer, when the question of repealing tha silver clauses of the Sherman act was under consideration, Mr. llland tested thu sentiment of the house on this issue by offering an amendment providing for free coinage at Id to 1. How did the three California republicans stand the test? Only one of them, Mr. Dowers, voted with Mr. Bland. The other two, Messrs. Ililborn and Loud, cast their ! votes against the proposal, ! In the senate, on a similar test, the 1 result was the same. Mr. Perkins, tho republican senator for California, voted against the free coinage amendment which Mr. Pefler, of Kansas, introduced in connection with the Sherman repeal bill. Thus the pledge just given by the Sacramento convention is a repudiation of the action taken by the republican senator and the majority of the republican representatives on this momentous question. It is a direct rebuke which cannot but have a very demoralizing effect upon theso members of congress. If a free coinage proposal at the ratio of sixteen to one should come up again either in the present session or during the short session that will follow, it seems entirely probable that !Mr. llland could count upon the support of the entire republican delegation from California, and that in the senate also free coinage would gain an adherent at the expense of the honest money cause. Ilosto Herald (Ind.). POINTED PARAGRAPHS. If (iov. McKinley stands for the presidential nomination he will not get it on the strength of his extreme tariff schedules Minneapolis Journal (Hep.). With McKinley out for the presidency anil Coxey running for congress the country is treated to an admirable exemplification of cause and effetL Detroit Free Press. The McKinley boom and the Indiana emergency are advancing towards each other on the same track at a rate which shows that one or both will surely be telescoped in the uear future. N. Y. World. The gcntlemau who had all his i clothing except a pair of socks stolen while he was swimming- in thi river at Tow Head island should have remembered that this is a year when "everjthing goes republican." The g. o. p. has been out of power sixteen month now and is getting both ragged and kungry. Louisville Courier-JouraiL

I Can't Sleep

I have a tired, worn-out, feolin - Thi. miMtM that the nervous hvr.fau Ucii tlr order. When tht complaint Is Vl! Hood s bara,rlll.i h u,h,1 to ,V' and vi alko tho blood, und thus h;ih, , "i vous strength. Take it now. Ke: , . J-jood's Sarsaparilla Uo sure to get Hood's Cures rV&täVi and only Hood's Hood's Pillu curoatUlver llls.wi.o jjr, i. Y. L. Douglas $3 SHOEto's: 5. CORDOVAN. rRENCri&EflAMttlFrieAir FlNECAlf&rÄJ;! -3.IPP0UCE.3SOLtS. 2Jl? B0YSSCIK3ä5H2E3. , Cl-nU t UK bAIALOul'ü WL'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. JV1A33. Yea eaa eave money by wearing- tha W. L. Dsaclaa S3.00 Khoe. Because, we are tha l&rcrit rnanufacturcn of thii graJoof hoc In tha world, and guarantru their vtluo by stamping the name and prlco on tho bottom, which protect you a-alnat high prlcci and tha middleman's profits. Our ahoe ti-juul ciutout work In atyle. ay fit Unit and wearing qualltlet. We have them aold everywhere at lower prlrrtfor the value ctyen than any other make. Tak 110 rub. Utute. It your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Big Four Route TO THE MOUNTAINS WW LAKES and SEA SHORE. BEST LINE TO New York and Boston. ASK FOIt TICKETS VIA Big Four Route, e. o. Mccormick, d. b. mahtin. CINCINNATI, O. Positively you have the genuine De Long Patent Hook and Eye if you sec on the face and back of every card the words : See that hump? tuX-aut ICS. AMI. I, , I. RicturiUon fc De lnz Uro., I'luUdeiphia., MruUrht. Iiut!jrr-1 Hnw- Cjctlne? IKnlfhtMarrtii 'lit Hon. uMrt work, no: Janet Jooki Utter I A poem In trti. tsireiee. 1 siBr riilln. 1 ta h- late Ttlie juur monev. 'Well, trill I ihtl-lTlut nle mV IInKoeifv)r green I iritlun. Knlzht I fcellike a fur1M imkf jijo-Miih-el time wnn" . KfilgM Rtalsttf 5:" "'r-eirr;. S4 0 W w. t r . . . ............ K.i. ...... iff nt ftf'ii. tWnt tar antnitftl on m'tt . Do YOU Want HV want Nalraraea to wura th year round. Unr 1,14 men arc eolnlntr cash, veltlni; Tree" mid our urent BI'I.Fimi W 1 tk o. rami. Any ot ran um 11. i-aini ynr lliiir:y.Ciirrlai:.Ctialr.-te. trv'iu(rV. ijirtns;i, rttrrmttt.tlr .to HTA RK HK. K V KNl'ltit'.H A: OKI'll tKHN IK.. Ltalilanu, )!. ariMa this rarumrrtiMfMvru. teLY'S CREAM B IAL.M CURES prCOCENTS. All DRÜGGISTsfc. SI000 In twoneyi ot0 other Ttilunble tinniliini tu e"l Bifr). It AMK HAI.l. Kntlui'lu!. ätf utli Is your opportunity. ..Z"' Sit CIrTKV M U.r.lflU Trlro otsvr mini. i mi i it i .w ?" e.v.v r- A .wMlalfr:orMKtlOlSt..wur r Kornll wlnc.MnrMne. IlBbUbbOi STA.viMUIXiolOnv. Min F I l'llioXriiileMtilleil. SHU I I LLdi Nnl ror(ioli,i!ejrlcrt BBa IDO r.i.'K-K M rofo. KErAlnOi l?lir.cutl.st.lA)Ul:,Mu VAIIHO If CMl TOernpnr and llnllror. lUIIM PtPJ Awnl,aHulnih;r.rtnlMf.-ur good Itnatlo.i. Writo J. 1). BROW. Sedalla. Mca viiuu w Jana In tlstt. foM by di LifMlii. Trachea In I'nliilaMe form. When serving' uncooked peaches, select very ripe, soft iwaelies; pare and spilt; remove the stones. I'lace m a plnss IkjwI, .sprinkle freely with Mitfar, and set on ice tiiitdl cold. Serve with rich cream. To make peach pyramid, cut a dozen lnrjro ripe. Jirm poaches in halves, peel and reino! tue ston. Muke sirup of n pound of susrar aud half pint of water, to which add sjx ounce of gelatine dissolved in n little warm water. Tour half the sirup in the bottom of a deep mould. Set cn ice until cold; add the peaches, ami jKiur over the remaining sirup. When linn turn out of a Hat glass dish. Arrange a wreath of jkmcu leaves around the pyramid. This makes a very pretty as well ns a very delicious dessert Ladies' Home Journal. A Great Actor Mrs. Dix 'Whom do you consider the lest actor in romantic roles?'' Mrs. Hiek8-".My husband. Sometimes his art deceives ulc-, -N. Y. World.

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