Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 September 1894 — Page 6

CLEVELAND'S LETTER.

To Representatives Oatohlngs, of Mississippi, On the Tariff Bill. Hla llnoonn for Allou-ttiir tli M-:tmr to Jlcroimt ti Ijw Without His Sltliaturlle Iiitlmutf that tli War in Not Yet Over. Washington, Aug. 23. President Cleveland lins written the following letter to Representative Catching, of Mississippi, in which lie sets forth his views of the new tariff law, and gives his reason for not approving the bill: Exkci'tivb Mansion, I Wariiinoton, 1). C, AugüT, IS01. J Hon. T. C. Catchingt: My Dkau fcin: Since the conversation I hail with 3011 aud Mr. Clarke, of Alabama, a few days ago. in regard to my action on the tariff bill now before me. I have given the .subject further and most .serious consideration. The result is I am more settled than ever In the determination to allow the bill to become a law without my signature. VraUient CUctta 1 When the formation of legislation which it was hoped wotld embody democratic ideas of tariff reform wus lately entered upon by the congress, nothing was further from my anticipation than a result which I could not promptly anil enthusiastically indorse. It is therefore with a feeling of the utmost disappointment that 1 submit to a denial of this privilege. I do not claim to be better than the masses of my party, nor do I wish to avoid any responsibility which, on account of the passage of this law, I ought to bear as a member of the democratic organization. Neither will 1 permit myself to be separated from my party to buch an extent as might be implied by my veto of tariff legislation, which, though disappointing-, is Btill chargeable to democratic efforts. But there are provisions in this bill which arc not in line with honest tariff reform, and it contains inconsistencies and crudities which ought not to appear in tariff laws or laws of any kind. Besides there were, as you and I well know, Incidents accompanying the passage of the bill through congress, which made every sincere tariff reformer unhappy, while influences .surrounded it in its latter stages and interfered with its final construction, which ought not to be recognized or tolerated in democratic tarhf reform counsels. And yet, notmithstanding all its vicissitudes and all the bad treatment it received at the hands of pretended friends, it presents a vast improvement to existing conditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people. It is not only a barrier against a return of mad protection, but it furnishes a vantage ground from which must be waged further aggressive operations against protected monopoly and governmental favoritism. I take my place with the rank and file of the democratic party, who be lieve in tariff reform and who know what it is, who rcfurc to accept the results embodied in this bill as the close of the war, who arc not blinded to the fact that the livery of democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn in the service of republican protection, and who have marked the places where the deadly light of treason has blasted the counsels of the brave in their hour of might. The trusts and combinations the communism of pelf whose machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be forgotten nor forgiven. We shall re cover from our astonishment at the ex hibition of power, and if then thequcs tion is forced upon us whether they hall submit to the free legislative will of the people's representatives or shall dictate the laws which the people must obey, we will accept and settle that issue as one involving the mteg rity and security of American institu tions. I love the principles of true democ racy because they are founded on patriotism and upon justice and fait Bess to nil American interests, i am proud of my part organization be cause it Is conservatively sturdy un: persistent in the enforcement of its princl pics. Therefore I do not despair of the efforts made by the house of representatives to supplement the bill already passed by further legislation and to have engrafted upon It such modifications as Will more nearly nice democratic hopes und aspirations. 1 cannot be mistaken as to the ncc esslty of free raw materials as the foundation of logical and sensible tariff reform. The extent to which this is recognized In the legislation already secured is one of its encouraging and redeeming features; but it is vexatious to recall that while free coal and iron ore have been denied us, a rcceat letter of the secretary of the treasury discloses the fact that, both might have been made free by tlm annual surren der of only about 9700,000 of unneeesaary revenue. I am sure that tlierc is a common habit of under-estimating the Import ance of free raw materials In tariff leg ialatlon, and of regarding them as only related to conceMloavs to be made to

ll II i ML

our manufacturer. The truth Is. their intluence is so far-reaching that if disregarded a complete ami beneficial scheme of tariff reform canuot bo sue cessfully inaugurated. When wo give to our manufacturer;! free raw material we unshakle American enterprise and ingenuity, und these will open the doors of foreign markets to the reception of our wares, and give opportunity for the continuous and remunerative employment of American labor. With materials cheapened by their freedom from tariff charges the cost of their product must Iks correspondingly cheapened. Thereupon jus

tice ami fairness to the consiuiner would demand that the manufacturers be obliged to submit to such a readjustment and modification of the tariff upon their finished goods as would se cure to the people the benefit of the reueed cost of their manufacture, and lield the consumer against the exac tion of inordinate profits. It will thus be .seen tiiat free raw materials and a just and fearless rcguition and reduction of the tariff to meet the changed conditions would arry to every humble home In the and the blessings of Increased com fort and cheaper living. Ihe millions of our countrymen who have fought bravely and well for tariff reform should be exhorted to continue the struggle, boldlv challenging to open warfare and constantly guarding gainst treacherv and half-hearted-ness in their camp. Tariff reform will not be settled un til it is honestly and fairly settled in the interest and to the lninefit of a patient and long-suffering people. tours, very truly, GnovEii Clkvkland. THE COURSE OF A BILL That itccoiiie I-ur Without the Presi dent. Approiul. Washington, Aug. 25. It is interest ing at this time to note tue course aken bv a bill which Incomes a lav. without the president's approving signature, under the operation of the tenday provision of the constitution that f any bill shall not be returned by the president WITHIN TUX DAYS (Sundays excepted! after it shall have eon presented to him. the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it. unless the congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which ca-e it shall not 1k a law. The last eighteen words of that proision indicate the reason why congress did not adjourn as soon as it sent the tariff bill to the president, l.yadjournng anv earlier than the time it has fixed Tuesday congress would have killed its own act. AS AN KX.VMPLK OF THE COCRSK to be taken by a bill which becomes law without the president's approval, a pension ease of recent date will serve to illustrate. It is now printed among the laws of this session of congress as (Private -Xo. 102)". After the text of the law, there appears in a separate ines: 'Received by the president, Au gust S, 1S9L" And then follows, in brackets, the following: 'NOTE BY TUB DEPARTMENT OK STATE. The foregoing acL having been pre sented to the president of the United States for Ills approval, and not having been returned by him to the house of congress in wnicn it originalen witnin the time prescribed by the constitution of the United States, has become a law without his approval."' This note bv the department of state" results from compliance with the law, which requires that "when ever a bill, order, resolution, or note of the senate and house of representa tives, HAVING BEEN APPROVED BY THE PRESI DENT, or not having been returned bj him with his objections, becomes a law or takes effect, it shall forthwith be re ceived by the secretary of state from the president end he shall carefully preserve the originals." In the official report that is made in the Congressional Record of all bills a somewhat different statement is made. The Congressional Record of last Satur day stated that a message (received last Friday) from the president of the United States "announces that the bill (senate 10) GRANTING A PENSION TO NETTIE N. 8EAVEK. having been presented to the president on the 8th Inst-, and not having been returned by him to the senate within the ten days (Sundays excepted) prescribed by the constitution had become a law without his signature." It thus appears that the announce ment comes to congress by "message from the president of the United States" that bills have become law without the president's signature. SCOTT HARRISON'S BERTH. Hat Little Likelihood of 111 ltclng Ousted Iut Yet. "Washington, Aug. 28. Several times during the past week Chairman Wilson and Representative larsncy, of Mis souri, nave occn seen at tno niie House. Their visits there caused irood deal of speculation, until it was learned that they called on the prcst dent to secure the appointment of successor to ex-President Harri son's brother as eollcctor of the nort of Kansas City. Scott Harrison was appointed by Ir. Cleveland last year. The senate refused to confirm him because the Missouri senators said they had been ignored in the appoint mcnt, as well as Representative Tarsncy, who lives in Kansas City Mr. Tarsnev is now pushing the claims of Milton Welsh for the place. Welsh served In the same regiment with Wilson during the war, and through the Influence of his congress' man has ceured a strong supporter in tbi chairman of thu ways and meant committee. Secretary Carlisle, how ever, Is said to be strongly disposed in favor of the retention of Mr. Harrison and the president U understood to share; ku views.

SOME PLAIN TALK

Ily CMvll 4Tlc (oiiitnUlonrr ltineMt Iii Dt'iuiuiit-r n Thoroughly tldou th It) mini ttlll . Ki-lii.tato It.illnuy Mull Ucrk ml Olltrr P.irtUui Mta. r- Wunli tirtvitrr ! fur the ComlllU.loll. Washington. Aug. 30. liefere leaving Washington yesterday to investigate the charge-, against the postmaster at Lancaster, I'a., Civil S'rvice Commissioner l"oooveK expressed some characteristically vigorous views respecting the work of the commission, the practices in the departments and tlie construction of the laws relating to the eoinm.ssion. After giving credit to Senators Oockrell and I.(dgc for securing the provision in the appropriation bill which gives the commission the right to select its own elerks.whieh the house struck out of the bill, Mr. Hooscvclt said: "1 want to call attention to the passage of the Ityuum bill in the house, to reinstate the democratic railway mail clerks, who were turned out p-or to the classification of the railway tnail service in 1"$9. It is a thoroughly ricinus party measure, ami I cannot but express my astonishment and regret that not one single democrat in the house voted against it. If it should lecome a law it would lie a precedent for the enactment of similar measures whenever a change of administration took place. It Is introduced purely in the interest of the spoilsmonger, and Is a thoroughly vicious bill in every way. "Then there is something else," he went on, "the recent decision of the attorney-general, which iermits solicitation for political purposes by letter in government building. If this opinion holds the commission must immediately request the passage of a law to prohibit such solicitation. The commission has always insisted that .solicitation for political purposes was illegal, whether done in person or by letter in a government building. It was owing, to this interpretation that we were able to very nearly break up the practice during the last presidential campaign, and as the aftermath of that campaign we have procured the conviction of two government officials, one a postmaster in Ohio and the other a deputy internal revenue oilieer of Kentucky, but wo have never had a case tried in the courts where the accusation was that the solicitation was by letter. ! 'Nine-tenths of the good done bv the law will le vain if solicitation bv let er is allowed, and although the com mission will, of course, do all it can to protect employes if they are molested in any way for refusing to contribute, t is imperative that we should be given power to prosecute any attempt at political assessment in a government building, either by letter or otherwise. "The commission sincerely hope that there will be a great extension of the classified service, and that the number of positions now excepted from exam ination will be materially redueed, both in the departments and the post ofticcs and in customhouses through out the country. A great many places are excepted from examination on the theory that they must be filled by peoiile having confidential relations to the head of the department or that they require special qualifications not to bo tested bv examination. This the theory. In practice these excepted positions are filled almost wholly on political grounds, and are filled as a rule with men much inferior to those whom we get through our competitive examinations. There are places bet ter remunerated than others in the .yune office, and by the filling of these In this way a premium is put on pernicious partisan activity, as against a faithful performance of their work by clerks actuallv in the service. More over, th. existence of these places i. t constant temptation to ofiicials to change the titles of them so as to make them excepted, fceveral striking illustrations of this have occurred In the treasury department. The post office department has adopted a most admirable rule with reation to carriers, requiring cause to be shown for the removal, and giving the man a chance to be heard in his own defense, so as to prevent the re moval of faithful employes for political reasons only. This ruling by the present administration of the post of fice department is in striking contrast to that of the former administration under Mr. Wanamaker and to that now obtaining in the treasury department, where public servants may be removed without giving them a chance to be heard in their own defense and without allowing them to know the reasons for their removal. THE DESERTED CAPITOL Tukrn Ioirtofi of liy Knight "f 1'ythU and Their Krlrnil. Wasiiixotox, Aug. 29. The legislators have deserted the capitol. and thulr accustomed seats were to-day oc cupied by Knights of I'ythias and their friends, who, weary of their sight-seeing, sink into the easy chairs of members for a rest. Speaker Crisp's seat is the resting place of many visitors, all being anxious to sit for a time in the chair of the distinguished Georgian. The floor of the senate chaniWr was dosed to visitors, and those who visited it had to view It from the gallery. Tlio floor presented a busy scene, pages and messengers were busy collecting thu clfects of senators and boxing them up, to W sent to the homes of the scnatus. II Mr.lal of Honor Worthily, If Tardily llratowril. AVashiNOTOX, Aug. 20. Hy direction of the president a medal of honor in the name of congress has Wen issued to First Lieut. Henry I. Smith, seventh Iowa infantry, for most distinguished gallantry at the crossing of IMack river, Xorth Carolina, March 15, ISO.. This olllcer, then serving on the staff of the brigade commander, under fire and at the peril of his life, fearlessly plunged into a swiftly flowing river, swollen Wyond its banks, and rescued a soldier who had Wen swept down the stream Wyond his depth.

ALIEN ANARCHISTS.

errtnry 'rllli Keplles to Htir"rtit-tl.-tiul.UvIr i:i.liiliilnc Ihf mil a I're. l.r-l liy lull li''lliiii I IMlut tho Trrm Allen Aiiurelilt, n l"etl ih tili Ulli, In AiMuui'o f rr-'iittni of Ciie for AdJudl.itlKi. Wasiiixotox. Aug. SO. Representative ioUlselr. of Chicago, classed among the house opponents who successfully prevented action on the Hill bill to exclude and deport alien anarchists, wrote a letter to Secretary Carlisle the other day stating that he had Wen informed that the bill was prepared by the secretary, and asking n definition of the term alien anarchist "as contained therein." An answer was sent to Mr. Goldsier yesterday in which the secretary said: "Your information that the bill, as It now stands, was prepared by me, or at this department, is incorrect, as it contains .several provisions which were not in the original draft which accompanied my letter on the subject addressed to Hon. David 15. Hill, chairman of the committee on immigration. The first section, however, was prepared by me, aud has not Wen changed except by adding the words "other than such anarchists." As changed In the senate it now reads: Mle it enacted, etc.: That no alien anarchist shall hereafter be permitted to land at any port of the United States, or W admitted into the United States, but this prohibition shall not be so construed as to nppl to political refugees or political offenders, other than such anarchists.' "Under this section, as amended, l it should Wcome a law. alien anarch ists would W prohibited from coming into the United States, although thej might W political refugees or pollttea' offenders, but under the second sectiot an alien anarchist who has been per mit ted to land, or who has come into the United States canuot W arrested aud dc'Kirtcd. unless it is proved, m addition to the fact that he is "an alien anarchist, 'that his presence in thia country will le a menace to the gov eminent or to the peace and well-being of society in general.' "Under the fourth section, which re lates to proceedings in the courts after the trial and conviction of at alien for any crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude, the party may be deported if the judge is sntistiec from the evidence that he is an anarchist, Mr that his remaining in this conn try will Ik? a menace to the govern mcnt or to the peace and well-Wdnf, of society in general.' "In the original bill prepared at this department, the judge was not per-, mitted to order the deportation of tba party unless he is satisfied that such alien is an anarchist, or that he is not attached to the principles of the constitution and well disposed to the peace and good order of the same, and that his remaining in this country will be a menace to the government or to the peace and well-Wing of society in general. "You ask me just what class, under my direction, would W excluded under the terms of the bill. "The bill, it seems to me, quite clearly specifies the classes to which its provisions apply, and If it should Wcome a law, the principal difliculty which the executive and judiciary officers would encounter would W in determining whether a particular case does or does not come within an of those classes. "Replying to your question in the terms in which it is stated, I would sav that if the bill Wcomes a law all the classes specified will be liable to exclusion or deportation, but I do not consider it proper, by tiennitions or otherwise, to embarrass the adminis tration of the law or prejudice the rights of individuals in advance of the presentation of the actual cases for ad judication. ' THE DEFEAT OF THE DUTCH. Farther Particular of the Latr lUttl With the Troop nf the Itajah of Loai. bok. ' Tiik Hac.ck, Aug. HO. The Official Journal publishes a dispatch giving an account of the disaster to the Dutch forces on the island of Lombok at the hands of the troops of the Rajah of Lombok, which shows that the Dutch losses aggregate over 500 men killed, wounded and missing. The dispatch says that Gen. ette, the commandcf of the expedition, was surprised at 11 o'clock at night by a large force of natives, who kept up a continuous tiring throughout the night. The water supply falling, the Dutch retreated toward the capital of the Island. The natives harrassed them en route and further on they raised barricades which were so strongly de fended that Vette lot a score or more men. On August 27 the Dutch column reached Ampenan, where it was found that their total loss was twenty-two officers and 3t men killed, wounded or missing, besides losing four lield guns. Five steamers with troops and field iruns will leave Untavin, .lava, for LomWk to-day. The people here are greatly excited over the disaster to the Dutch army, and believe that the whole truth has not yet Wen told. They are clamoring for prompt measures to wipe out tlio Dutch defeat, and Gen. Van Der Wljieck. general of the Dutch forces, has summoned a council of naval and military commanders to determine upon decisive measures ugaiust the Lombok natives. A .IrnloHs llanband's Deed. Coi.fJtnvs.O., Aug. CO. George Kolb, t drummer living at I'iO Knst Spring vtreet, shot and instantly killed his wife last evening. He was jealous of her, and finding her away from home when he returned, seemed to suspect that she had gone to nn improper place, and to a number of persons stated that he would kill her as soon as she came home. She arrived at alxntt 7 o'clock and as she stepped from the carriage, he rushed out and shot Her tiinmgii the ncad. Mie was 31 years old. lie did not attempt to escajH At the city prison ho blamed

her foi it.

LOST HIS MUSTACHE.

A Wry Cut Trli-k that l'llrl to WorkTin" Urfi-iiilmit hm llorr Milt Trio t a FimiI i Wltiu ii lo III lilelitltv -Um-uUi'il liy III Win-, I i:MiM'il unit Itt-aU u llit-iy Kflrewl. Hastixos, Xeb., Aug. I. One of the most singular court scenes was witnessed here yesterday in the taking of testimony in the divorce suit of Mrs. Richard U. Sheridan, of St. Louis, against her husband, who Is a prominent nieniWr of the Merchants' exchange of that city. Mrs. Sheridan is suing for divorce in St. Louis, alleging that her husband has Wen living on one of his ranches near lUuo Hill, this state, in adultery with a St. Louis inamorata named Nellie Donnelly. Mrs. Sheridan mistrusted her husband's honesty when every Saturday night for nearly a year he went away to see how the crops were looking. She eventually satisfied herself that ho was in company with another woman at these times, and made an Investigation. She found her husband comfortably installed in a new house which he had built at Hlue Hill, with the Donnelly woman. Her divorce suit followed. While the testimony was Wing taken, an incident occurred which had a denouement altogether unexpected by the chief actor. Just as Mr. llowers was iu the act of identifying a photograph of Sheridan there came a sharp rap upon the door, and the attorney ad mitted Mr. Sheridan. His mustache had been shaved otf, and he Wgau to explain that he was an attorney acting in Whelfof Mr. Sheridan, who was in St. Louis and could not W present, and that he would like to talk over the case. Mrs. Sheridan recognized her husband's voice, and lost no time in com ing forward and presenting her sur prised spouse to the lawyer. Sheridan was considerably nonplussed at this 'unexpected turn of affairs, and per mitted himself to W led forward and introduced to Mr. and Mrs. 1 towers. hotel keepers, with whom he had stayed several times. He submitted to the ordeal as grace fully as possible under the circum stances, and was immediately recognized as "Mr. Spencer" by the hotelkeepers. Hut when his wife coolly inquired if he was not glad to renew his acquaintance with his former hosts his patience forsook him and, grabbing his hat', he hastily made his exit. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan are well known in St. Louis. He is prominent on 'change, where he has made and lost two or three fortunes. Mrs. Sheridan is the daughter of Capt. .lames A. Guion. who was for thirty years or more connected with the Wiggins Ferry Co. In her plea for alimonv Mrs. Sheridan alleges that her husband is worth S.10.0M. A CATTLE QUARANTINE That Will Kfft-rtnnlly Deatrny Our Grow ing Traile with lh-lglum. Wasiiixotox, Aug. .51. A cable dis patch from the United States minister at Krüssels to the state department to the effect that an order of the Uelgian government subjects all American cattle to forty-five days' quarantine, was received yesterday. An exception is made for cattle en route Wfore August 21, but this only on condition that thev W killed at the public slaughter house on arrival. Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, referring to this quarantine, said: "We are building up quite a little trade in cattle with Kelgnim, a line of cattle ships having Wen established Wtween New York and Antwerp. This orde.r, if carried out, will effectually destroy this trade. The alleged cause of these restrictions is the sickness of some cattle recently landed from the United States, which some wiseacre has pronounced to be contagious pleuro-pncuinonla." WORSTED BY INDIANS. Mexican Troop AtatiaarailetJ and K ebbed During the Rattle that K.nnaed. San Dikc.o, Cal., Auff. L News has been received here that forty-five men of the Fourteenth Mexican battalion. who left the l'ilare.s, July 28, to ad vance ajralnst the Yaqui Indians, were ambuscaded in a thickly wooded part of the road. Nine soldiers fell at the first volley, and when Capt. Gomez rallied his men they were repulsed more than once during the hour the fight lasted. Twelve federals were killed, eight wounded and the wife of a f-erpcant killed. Some of the sav ages stole all the baggage, animals, money and a large quantity of ammu nition, while the others were fighting, and then left the soldiers In possession of the field. THREE MEN KILLED Ily the Kilolon of nn Old kiii! Over I strained l'dt tnble Holler. Ei.itow Lakk, Minn.. Aug. .11. A threshing machine loiler exploded yesterday morning in l'oinmede Terre township, killing three men. The dead men are Hans K. Hanig, Knute K. Ilnnig and Tolef Anderson. The first two are father and son, owners of the engine. Hans Ilanig's head wan completely blown off. A piece of cast ing went through the leg of Anderson, Bnd he died shortly after. II. T. Ha nig, a water hauler, was seriously scalded, but will probably recover. The iMuler was an old one, and car ried too much steam. Mllwnnkro Mast Take Care of Her Oi MtiAVAt'KKK, Aug. .11. State troop will not be sent to Milwaukee to quar antine the city or any part of It, nor will the state board of health take charge liere. for the present at least. uov. Peck Insists that the local au thorities should do their full duty. He said It was not for them to turn the whole matter over to the state; that they had ample authority and ample force if force were nesessnry. If the Btatc should take charge here as had been requested by the local author! ties, the reports that would be preevl would cause ffreat harm to the city.

Sleepless Nights

Make you weak and weary, uullt tat WOrlc IndbnoMHl to oxcrtlou, They show S your nervo strength is gone ami that voui nervous system needs buikliig up, , .JSJ Hood's - JH A, Par ilia surest romody is Hood's Sarsaparllla. It purities tlio blood, itreiii-'tliens the nerves Cures creates av apatite, and gives souud.refresh. Ing alecp. Oct Hood's and only Hood's Heod'S Pills cure all liver ill The Greatest Medical Discovery A the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DOKALD KENNEDY, D ROXttlRY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures evcrv kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He lias tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except In two cases (botli thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for took. 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 tiie ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. "Rend the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No cliatiRe of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enougli of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold bv ail Druggists. W. L. Douglas CUAP 18 THC BEST. ytfVllVL NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, $ 3.3? P0UCE.3 Sous. EXTRA FINE. 2 A7-5 BoysSchckShcex LADIES SEND F0a CATALOGUE " W'l-'DOUttLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Tan caa save moner fay wrarlBa the W. Ii. Oaaslaa tS.OO Khee. Bmiim. w are Usi larerat manufacture n of ihlf fnKlsof hor la the world, and guarantee U1 value by tamrlnr the name and price on the bottom, which protect you a-a!mt ath price, anl the ml Jdlemaa'i proflta. Our ahoes equal custom work la atrte, eair Atting and wearing qualltlr. we nave then sola ereryweeru atlowrr pneetrof Hie value clren than any other make. Take no tuh. atltute. If your deafer cannot tuppty you. we can. SALESMEN WANTED. To Mil Mmry Jfortaera Urwvrn Xareery Stock. Ijtive assortment flne.t coodf grown. Cash every week. TIIK JKWKU. NUIUKKY CO, am O.. a 4 ' TaJ L.H.aala Iwwce aocorrs. au.dwuccit MUSINGS OF THE MUSE. Prlacn nm! Tanper. Ttoo prince icd by. A careless boy. As he watched mm nuc away. ThoacUt: "Oh. for a taste of tho bounaieaa Joy VhiTc the prince iauv feast each day." And a crcat hopo buracu la bl youtnrai heart To sometime play In a prlncc'ti part. Tho prir.co passed by; his heart -ras"sa4 Vlth a thousand cares oppressed: To be once more like that happy lad And freed from this deep unrest. I'd Klvo all the rorry hopes of men: Alast that j.Wth comes not airaln." Mxon Waterman, in Chicago journal Sinoier Rata. Out of the cloud, soma gracious atwel's bososs. Upon the laad's white taint and withered heat The ureal soft pearls of rata are dropput klowly. So puro and cool, fro Ileavealy louataiaa sweet. raster they fall, and CTery leaf Is treaabltn With Joy expectant, walle tu aouiuui brow la swathed la dewy mlit-foMs vaue aad ten der. Aa4 all the forest depth Is watered now. From the gray mystery ef their cloud they hasten. The Urin drops. In chaattac steady rill. They bless the leaf and had. and follow deeper Into earth's heart until her lenclsc stills; And all the veiled air thrills with grace, and mer-cv. With peace exultant all the pastures !. For lot God leaneth o'er us opeahasded. lie satlsfleth every living lag. -i-Ircne Putnam, la Youth s cosspaBio

mm

When Twilight rail. When twllUht falls It is the hour When loved dream visitors have power To come to us In radiant gul. And aatlftfy our longing eyes, To bend above the listening car And whisper to us words of cheer That bear us from Ufa's cares apart And pour sweet balsam o'er the heart When tnlllRht fatts, the nwtden dreams; She ne'er has loved: and yet there aecaas Her Ideal lover In tho room. Besldo her in tho friendly clooa. And there, upon his shadowy breast. Shu sobs her lltUo griefs to rest: She tells him 'tis her heart that stagOf comfort that bis presence brings. She ne'er has looked upon his face: And yet at any time or place. If .In this life they ever meet. Will recognition be complete: And In tho future, blet though dha. Ho vratts for her as she for him; And sttll for hla her spirit call In that dream hour whew twilight fn George Blrdeeye, In Detroit Free Pre A FhUeaepher Indeed. IIa was ever contented With friend and with fee: If he sinned, he repeated. If he fell, he arose. When tho weather was raeltlac He thanked Ood for heat! When the winter came peltlac Ho praised Ood for sleetl When fortune beset hlra He thanked Oed fer wealth; Whea tv.-verty met him He praised Ü3d fer health I . And whea fate bereft hiss Of alt that waa beet. With death only left hi. u miMt Qwi t

r