Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 October 1892 — Page 6

TO BRACE UP Em ' nftor “La OHimo* 1 _ Grippe,' pneumonia, fevers, and '• other prostrating acute die- • oaeoe; to build up needed , flesh and strength, and to r restore health and vigor when you feel “run-down” and used-up, the best thins srce’s in tho world is Dr. Pierce' Golden Modioal Discovery. It promotes all the bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and mvigIH orates the entire system.

Tor tna most siuooorn Scrofulous, Skin or Soolp Diseusee, Dyspep- • -- and kindred ailment*. the _j the only remedy that’s ----If it doesn’t benefit or cure you bare your money back. Canyon think of an; ____more convinoinr than the promiso that is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy I It £ this: “ If we can’t cure your Catarrh, wefil pay you »500 in cash.” “German Syrup” Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip L. Schenck, P. O. B0X45, April 25, 1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi-ness-like statement. @ s.s. £trely a vegetable comp made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of a, and has been used by millions Of people with the best results. It C3RES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to hie worst cases of Inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN * QdNCER Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ine. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

ELY’S CREAM BALK when applied Into th ooeuila. will be ai ■orbed effectual) cleansing the head o catarrhal rirus. can; ing healthy aocretlom It allays Inflamtus tlon. protects th membrane from addl Uonal colda, complete ly heals the sores am restores sense of tost tod smell. TRY THE CURE.

«bl, * l IVIO It* UHU VilVIl IIUSW II IIIIU H ll|»I w 8e. Price 60 cents at Druggist* or by mall. LT BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York.

Bile Beans Small Guaranteed to curs Bilious Attacks, Sick; Headache and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Prloo 83c. For sule by druggists. Picture "7, J7, 70” and sample doao free. A f. SMITH * CO.. PrtprMon, HEW YOSK. Old Kinds at Music Disappearing. The littitt clavichord of past tiines needs that a present day pianist should put his ear to it in order to hear it. Its delicate, miniature gradations of tone would he lost inded on a modern audience. Yet Bach’s forty-eight preludes and fugues were written for it. Were they intended for a single hearer? String quartetes still hold their own, hut the day is not far off when they, too, roust disappear from public life before the myriad-headed audiences of the immediate future. They will retire into private circles and become again what they were originally intended to be—chamber mnsic. Some day—may it be a distant one—they may be revived by the curious in those things, as specimens of a charming but obsolete form of art—Nineteenth Century.

—Hornbooks were used ns primers until rather more than a century ago; and in their time sohool children had no time for satchels, as the one book usually had a hole at the end of the handle for the string to pass through, by which it was fastened to the waist or girdle. Some old pictures of children show the ancient primer thus attached. These books are now very rare, but there is a copy in the British juueum that was found some years |^>in the walls of an old farmhouse by a laborer who was pulling them down. It is one of the best specimens, in a frame of black oak, with the horn cover in front, and the back has a portrait of King Charles I, on horseback. --Got. Chase of Indiana, who is one of the few men that have gone from the pulpit to the executive mansion, learned telegraphy when a boy in the same offioe that Thomas A. Edison afterward dignified by making there his first acquaintance with key and sounder. Later on in his boyhood Mr. Chase sawed wood and herded cows to secure money for an education, and he had become a . school teacher in a rural Illinois village when his inclination began to turn to religion. His political career has extended over only four years, his nomination for the lieutenant-governorship of Indiana having been made in,1888. —John Orth, better known as- Archduke John of \ustria, has again come to life, at least in the newspapers. The story goes that he was wrecked and drowned, as he has always been supposed, but that he reached Chili safely and has been living there very privately for the last few years. Little credence is given to this story in Austria, as it Is generally believed that if Vie eccentric Johann Orth were alive Emperor Joseph and the archduke’s other kinsmen would have been informed of that fact before now. _Moses Boyd, of Dedham, Mass., is probably tjis oldest railroad passenger condupfctffln active service in the United Ratos: Tall, straight as an arrow, and as sprightly as a man In the prime of life, he hears his seventy-eight years ional grace and dignity, years Mr. Boyd has had Of the early train leaving Ded- " Only once

Day Preceding the Dedication—The Parade and Kxcrclaea on Dedication Day—Grea^Crowd*. Cnic*oo.Oct 22.—Chico go hss kept her Word, tad rattle the dedication ot the World's fair beddings the greatest event ever witnessed in •■-tie dtp—yea, it will not be too ranch to aay in the world. Such crowds were never seen In an American city ns ctnthed into Chicago Thttra- I day and Frl lay and Saturday. The celebration began on the night ot the ISth, whan the great was given at the Auditorium. The greatest assembly hall on ths continent was ablaae with Colombian Ball Jt

Machinery. N li ghts and beauty. Lovely women were there— vromen in toilets that potto shame the greatest and loveliest creations of a Worth. And there were men—there were statesmen and diplomats. warriors, men ot letters, ot solenee, law, merchant prinoes—men who have made their imprint on this and other nations. True it is that the ball had no official recognition on the official programme beyond the formal indorsement of the committee ou ceremonies, but it was pet haps the most notable event, so far as society whs concerned, in the history of the city. Tlth-rioo-president waa-tbere, representing the president, who, ns all the world knows, was in the White Bouse, by the bedside of his dying wife. Then there were the members of the cabinet; the speaker of the house; the chief justice and the associate justices; exPresident Hayes, and many governors; and there wore foreign dignitaries almost without Metropolitan. number. There was a reception, during which the invited gnests were first introduced to the World's fair managers, then to the committee on arrangements, next to the patronesses, and finally, after running the gauntlet, to the vicepresident and the other distinguished guests. After the reception considerable time was occupied by tho managers in arranging the floor for the opening quadrille, and it was after 11 o'clock when the strains of the cornet, violin

of tho American flag. Each little tot carried in her hand a diminutive banner, and aa the ewest childish Voices arose to cheer the in arching men those little pieces Of banting wottld Batter wildly. It was a beantiftil and insplttuf sight, and not once did the little Ones fall to receive an acknowledgment of thbif kindly feeling. The Weather Was admirable fob the parade. The snn shone Walrmly during the early portibtt of the dky, hut later thb sky Was overcast, add to the many spectators who stood hoOr After hour Watching the stream Of life Bow past the fresh northern bTecse Was a tHfle tlhcorafortable. Eat tor them who horn the burden of the day tho temperature could nothavobsen better adjusted. They did their work surprisingly well, and In its doing they honored themselves, the city and the vast horde of strangers within her gates The Great Day. CkicAoo. Oct 81.—The empty structures of the*V/orld'a Columbian exposition were dedicated to-day to the pnrposea for which they havo been designed by the peop'e of the greatest, aud grandest, and noblest republic that baa ever existed on the face of God's earth. This is the Nation’s Day, a day set apart by proclamation of the chief magistrate, a proclamation as rigorously observed as were the pronunclamentos of the magistracy of ancient Europe, >s a brief seaaon of thanksgiving and of festivity in commemoration of the man and the discovery of four omturies since. Chicago kept holiday; and not only Chicago, but every cook and corner of the big, bustling, tearing, driving, striving republic. Joy, jubilation and gladness were uaoonBned. Patriot

Electrical. ism, the safety valve of a people enlightened and determined to he free, had full vent. In ci ty and town, in •village and hamiet, the People, to quote the proclamation of President Harrison, “are devoting themselves to such exercises as may best express honor to the discoverer and appreciation of the great achievements of the four complete centuries of American life." Joy and gladness envelop the nation as a mist, a joy and gladness unknown to nations over wliioh limited or absolute monarchies exercise full sway. It is a day of Liberty, a day of fraternity, a city of Equality, a day upon which rich and poor, youug and old, native and for-eign-born, from the otoeau-washed shores of Laud's End to the extremity of the Soldo:! date, where the cliffs are kissed by the gentle waves of the Pacific, are singing with heart and voice, chanting in unison, ono great pecan ascending to the skies, and pens

m '•WUr / I" "IffHUH ▼UUM’l'.IP|P»* 'W Rendering the “Hallelujah Chorut."

and harp summoned the devotees of the terpai* cliorean art to the center of the floor to inaugurate a “tripping of the light fantastic toe." Au elaborate supper, however, was a by no tne&ns insigniflcaut feature of the night's programme. The Great Parade. It would be a great task to describe the beautiful! decorations that greeted the people on the morning of the parade, the £Oth. Prom every building, from every corner, streamed great swarths of bunting. Chicago was literally covered with the Ked, White and Blue. Yes, the people expressed the appropriation, and in a manner that will become historical. Of Chicago's population one in twenty marched in the parade. The other nineteen, re-inforced by a half million visitors from the outside points, stood on the sidewalks, packed the streets, perched on roofs and window sills and jammed the various stands along the line of march to see him do It, And they saw him. too, 75,000 of him. The gigantic procession passed through the streets without an instant's delay, always moving swiftly, and it owned the street from

Coffrumtut. curb to curb, despite the great crowd of spectator*! who pushed and shored, io ths desire to see as much as possible of the pride and pomp of Chicago's ciric societies. The crowd was something, fearful. Chicago has, at different times, handled many a throng of visitors, but this one was away and beyond anything shs ever dealt with before. It is estimated that at least 1.600.0JO people viewed the parade. In all that drawn-out marching horde every man 'went by the reviewing stand, and he went ut a good swift pace. Naturally there were accidents, tainting women, children trampled upon, and here and there a man dropping from a roof, but these are the aftermath of every gathering. The parade was scheduled to start from Michigan and Van Buren street at 10:18. This would bring it past the reviewing stand at the federal building thirty minute-> later, but despite tbe utmost efforts of Grand Marshal Miles and his aids it was exactly 12:83 o'clock when Chief of Police McClaughry, at the head of the parade, brought his baton up to salute Vice- President Morton, who reviewed tbe parade on a tastefully-decorated stand, where he was surrounded by the members of tbe different legations and a throng of bril-liantly-dreased ladies. As the different governors of tbe states passed tbe reviewing stand, some on horseback and others in carriages, eacn was greeted with a succession of cheers which kept him bowing for many minutes. Delaware's contingent was first in the line of state dignitaries, and her governor received an ovation. Oov. Pattlson of Pennsylvania came in for a warm greeting, and behind his carriage was his escort, more numerous than that of any other governor in the line. As Russell of Massachusetts came slowly up Adams street, mounted on a spirited gray charger, tbe enthusiasm was more than doublod, and the governor’s fiery horse reared, plunged and turned in affright, but his rider sat him well and quickly bringing blm down as he passed before the vice-president he saluted gravely and passed on. The crowd was impartial in politics, and yelled as lustily for Flower of New Vork, whose iron-gray hair was bared to tbe breese during the greater portion of his ride, as it did for McKinley of Ohio. Just before reaching tbe reviewing stand Oov. McKinley's carriage was competed to bait, and a little gamin, clinging to a larap-fSost, shouted; "Stand up there, McKinley, so we can see you." A roar of laughter followed the shrill- toned suggestion, aud a broad smite went over tbe governor's countenance as bo gracefully took the hint and rose to his feet to bow his acknowledgment of the cheers and applause of the crowd. Routt of Colorado, short, stout and Mining gray-na.red; Weir of Washington, a handsome with light-brown side whiskers; the crowed Markham of Calif ornls; i' i'er of sm horseback, a slender, soldierly figand white-haired Boles of Iowa came next, and all of them received a warm and corllfid |0Q* CMM tlM

trating the thin veil that hi.ies the continent from the abiding place of eternal "God bless oui' native land.” A parade of state inaugurated the exercises of the day. Cannon boomed at daybreak—a natioual salute on the nation's holiday—startling the tired million or two from their slumbers,and serving notice that the doings of yester

Art. day were butathing that is past and the crowning event of the occasion was yet to come. The very air was tinged with holiday ozone. One felt instinotively that this was not a day for toil or for drudgery, that it was a day dedicated to the Feeple and for the Paoplo. Day had barely dawned when Michigan boulevard from the Auditorium southward to Jackson Park, a distance of over 7 miles, commenced to be fringed on either side with men and women. Each moment added its quota to the early risers. Up-town and, down-town it was very much such a croirdjys that which passed judgment on the civic procession ,ot yesterday, but reinforced yritlia decidedly large smattering of members ofTccal -'polite society," between whose imposing mansions and tasteful villas the line of march had been routed out. There were times when it seemed as though the entire population of the Windy City, reinforced by its quarter million visitors or so,

silk in tbs flags was of a Weight and textor* rarely seen, while each was (tamed in heavy ro d Triage and With rtsh cords and tassels. Following th.» vide‘presidential carrlatfls came Vehicles in the following order) Secretary Of BUte Foster «M Bc>ei*ary Of the Tteasdrjt Poster,accompanied byM. H. DeYottng, flrst rice-preaid nt of the national commission, add Vice-President Fsrd. F. Pcdkof the dlrefctoty. Son, SteVoa 8. Kiting, secretary Of War, and Bon, W, tttt Miller, attorney-general. Holt John tVanamaker, postmaster -general; Hdri. i rirPaa 111 m ^

Horticultural. Benjamin F. Tracer- secretary of the nary; Bon. John W. Noble, secretary ot the interior; Hon. Jeremiah Bosk, secretary ot agriculture, all occupying one carriage. Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of the United States supreme court; Chief Justices Blackford and Shtras; Supreme Justices Brown. Harlan aud Bradley; ex-Secretary of State Bayard, accompanied by ex-President Baker of the World’s Columbian exposition; ex-President Hayes, accompanied by ex-President Gage of the exposition; carriages containing the diplomatic corps; Hon. Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house of representatives, accompanied by Mayor Washbums of Chicago; members ot the senate of the United States; members of the house of representatives; representatives of the army and navy of the United States; the governors and their staffs of all the states and territories; Bishop Charles H. Fowler. D. D., of California; his eminence Cardinal Gibbons; Jtev. H. C. McCook, of the First Presbyterian church of Philadelphia; Hon. Chauncey M. Dep- w, of New York, and Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; Miss Harriet Monro;, Chicago; Mrs. Sarah C. LeMoyne, reader of the ode; commissioners ot foreign governments to the World’s Columbian exposition; the consuls of foreign powers; the World’s Columbian commlssioners. board of lady managers, headed by Mrs. Potter Palmer, president; bonr lof directors of the World's fair; the chiefs of departments; staff oth ers ot the director of works; the city council of Chicago. BFrom Twenty-ninth street the procession moved Bonth on Michigan avenue, and via Thirty-fifth street to Grand boulevard, and thence to Washington park, the occupants of every carriage being greeted with a volley of cheers as block after bloo't was traversed. At Washington park a brief bait was mads while the United States troops and the visiting militia deployed before the vlce-preeidential carriage. The Unltod States soldiers, numbera ■> .. f- - flhk*

„ • n' * Agricultural. ing some 4,000, were cororanndel by Brig.-Gen. Carr. In the front rank was the Seventh cavalry, Gen. Cnater’s regiment. A vice-presi-dential salnte was fired npon the approach of the carriage occupied by the vice-pres-ident, and after the review, which was considerably curtailed from the original programme, the troops took np a position at the head of the. line and the procession moved again to the exposition grounds, entering In the roar of the women's building. Here the military, of whom there were some 16,000, left the main line proper and the gnests proceeded to the transportation bnildlng, where a hurried lunch was served. Two hundred thousand bam and cheese sandwiches, almost as many buttered rolls, to say nothing of tens of thousands of plates of salad and coffee to a total of some 6,000 gallons, disappeared like chaff before a winter's wind. When the inner man had thus been appeased the line of march was resumed to the building of manufactures and liberal arts. Here seats bad been provided upon the floor for 100,000 participants. Every chair had its occupant, and an immense crowd, variously estimated at from 10,000 to 15.001, was fain to be content with standing room. The guests that had participated in the procession were escorted to their seats upon the platform with the utmost dispatch, Vice-President Horton being seated directly in front with President T. W. Palmer on his right. President Higginbotham on his left, and Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Ireland, Bishop Fowler, Mayor Washburne, Henry Watterson and Chauncey M. Depew occupying . seats on either side. To the east and west npon the same platform were seated the members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the judges of the supreme court, governors of the states and the other distinguished guests. Mind oan not conceive nor pencil describe the scene that was presented when the last of those that had participated in the parade were seated. On the platform were representatives of every country on the civilised glebe; before them the largest audience that has ever assembled sinos the day upon which the Creator said: “Let there be light” Without waiting for a signal the orchestra broke forth with the opening strains of the Columbian March, arousing the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. As the strains of the music died away Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of California, ons of the most eminent divines of the Methodist church, arose in his place. The immense audience, and which stretched back almost as far as the eye could reach, followed his example, and heads were bowed and hands clasped while the eminent divine gave thanks to the Almighty for what had already been accomplished, and besought the blessings of the Great Buler of all upon what remained to be done. A hundred

Fortary. and flfty thousand throats voiced a fervent “Amen" as the bishop resumed his seat. Bishop Fowler’s prayer was followed by the opening address of Hon. George R Davis, director general, and Mr. Davis by an address by Mrs Potter Palmer, on the part of the board oflady managers At the close of Mrs. Palmer’s address came one by President Higginbotham

i IJ wmuh'MWM. - The Parade.

from far and near, was on the streets between the Lake Front end Jackson park. Fortunate holders of invitations entitling them to participation iu the exercises of the day began to move southward at an abnormally early hour, apparently determined to take time by the forelock and to secnre a point of vantage. Soon after 1 o’clock those intending to participate in the procession began to mass themselves In the Auditorium, while the vehicles were massed lit columns of four on the other side of the hostelry and Wabash avenue. A few minutes after 9 o’clock the order was given for the head of the column to move. The escorting military comprised throe batteries of artillery from iPort Riley, Maj. Randolph commanding; one from Fort Sheridan, fonr companion of the Fifth and Sixth cavalry, U. S. A. After the military the procession of carriages with their occupants moved In the following order, save that the carriage allotted to the vice-{ resident wss not occupied until the pvooesalon reached the Higginbotham mansion -t which point the vice-president, amid a salvo vi choorii from the crowds that banked the for * corners of the thoroughfare, waa eeoorted t* the vehicle. Vice- President Morton was aocompanled by President T. W. Pslmer of the national commission, and President H. N. Higginbotham of tho directory. The vice-presidential carriage was drawn by four whits horses, ridden by postillions in scarlet. Over the doors of the carriage were draped two of the finest flags that were ever made, and which came a few days •go from the manufactory of a Philadelphia firm at a eo.it of IMC. One waa the national flag with forty-four stars and the other an infantry stand of eolors. a blue ground with the ooat of arms of tto VoiM ftrtp to to* flwtor. Ths eoat of

of the Colombian exposition. This was replied to by President Palmer, and then came the dedicatory address by Vice-President Horton. Mr. Morton, in concluding, used the following words: Mr, President, in the name of the government of the United* States I hereby dedicate these buildings and their appurtenances intended by the congress of the United States for the use of the World's Columbian exposition to the world's progress in art, in scienoe, in agriculture and in manufactures, 1 dedicate them to humanity. God save the United States of America. The conclusion of this address was the signal for loud and long- continued applause, and when the Tioe-president stepped forward to bow his thanks ons-eight of a million men and, women rose to their feet and gave him a sal to of applause that he is likely to remember so long as he has breath and life. The “Hallelnjay Chorus" was rendered at this point. A good old-fas hioned reception of cordiality was extended to Henry Watterson when he came to the front of the stage to deliver hie address. Mr. Watterson was followed by Hon. Chanucey M. Depew, whose oration was liberally punctuated with applause, as also that of Mr. Wattereon’s. After tha chorus had rendered Beethoven’s “In Praise of God," Cardinal Gibbons aroeo. A wave of his band and every head was bowed before the Throne of Grace while the eminent prelate offered a fervent supplication. A Messing was pronounced by Rev. Dr. A. P, McCook, ot the F.rst Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, and almost before his closing words had dial away, the band struck up the familiar strata a of “America," and the audience joined in tlir •eoond stanza. Tie WorW» fair httHdtaf* w*i* d*diost*J

ucHUfii dNj’ROreanQN. He DbNiHi tie Terrible Poiltlell E*tU Gt >*lng ddt of tbtf STiteot. In the national convention of 18'8 the republican party gave itself over body And soul to the money power interested in the protective tariff, expecting front it substantial aid id tHd eidciidil: 1 kriovt this is a grdyd assdrtida.- flat if yoii are ridt yet satisfied o'f its truthfulness, ydurieod drily study the history df tHe campaign df 1888 and what folldwed. There was not the slightest popular demand fdr Higher tariff duties. THe .fepriblicaris had till then substantially admitted the desirability ol reductions; drid drily dslied tHdt they, as the friends df tHe System, Be permitted to make the alternation) them

SCI VCO. UUb 1U iUW DV.VUW vuuUgVM. With the most cynical frankness, republican leaders notified the protected manufacturers, openly recognizing them as the beneficiariers of the tariff, that unless they permitted the “fat to be fried out of them” for the benefit of the republican party, they need not expect any further tariff favors—in fact the tariff might ba let go by the board—but that they would be well taken care of’if they pail up. The republican national coavantion took extreme protection ground. A vista of indefinite increases of duty was opened. The fat-frying process proceeded vigorously. The beneficiaries of the tariff contributed with profusion The republican campaign fund received unprecedented suras of money to be expended by Mr. Matt Qray. Thus the victory was won. Then the helpful beneficiaries of protective duties demanded and received their reward, and that reward was the McKinley tariff. It is a notorious fact th it for not a few of the new tariff rates scarcely any reason could be given, except that they had been asked for; and the demand for them was enforced by the argument that they had been earned. I shall not discuss the economic, but only the political aspect of the McKinley tariff, which seems to me the most important. As has been truthfully said many a time, the natural resources of this country are so enormous that in a sense it may prosper for a long period in spite of any economio system ever so vicious; or, if it suffers, it may speedily recover. The American people can endure being plundered—or, as the protectionists say, enriched by this system—what they cannot endure without danger of lasting detriment is the political demoralization which this sort of tariff policy inevitably brings with it. This is pollution of the blood. Examine the case with care and can* dor. The republican party, as the advocate of the protective tariff, is fond of calling itself the champion of American labor. The only pretext for this pretension lies in the fact that the republican party by its tariff policy enriches certain employers of labor and then trusts them with being so philanthropic as to pay their workingmen more than the market rate of wages— according to the well knewn scheme of benevolence which consists in making the rich rioher, so that they can take better care of the poor. In fact, the republican party is the charapiqn of the capitalists deriving profit from the tariff duties protecting certain industries. The capital invested in these industries constitutes a gigantic money power dependent for the magnitude of its profits on legislative favors, and therefore interested in influencing legislation for its own benefit. With this moneyed power, compacted by a common interest, the republican party has a sort of tactic partnership agreement—and not quite tactic either —to this effect: The party of the first part, the moneyed power, is to do all it can by way of furnishing campaign funds to be used in national elections, to keep the party of the second part, the republican party, in possession of the government. The party of tb.e second part, the republican party, is, in return, to do all it can by way of tariff legislation to keep the party of the first part, the moneyed power, in the enjoyment of large financial profits. And the larger these profits are, the more able and the more .willing will be the party of the first part, the moneyed power, to furnish the party of tho second part, the republican party, With a big corruption fund for buying the next election, expecting, of course, for itself again ample returns in the shape of still more profitably-devised tariff laws. And so on.

It is true, tne repu oilcans ten us anas the McKinley tariff is the closing' act, the final consummation of the protective policy, and that beyond it nothing will ever be asked. That is the old song. I know it woll. This country never had a protective tariff in its whole history, before the enactment of which the people were not assured that this was the utmost measure of the demands that would be made, and after the enactment of which the olamor for more protection—higher duties—did not soon again begin. It is the experience not only of this country, but of the world, and it is in the nature of high protection. So it will be again with the McKinley tariff, if the republicans are intrusted with full power. More will ha asked for; more will be granted by the republican party for more subsidy needed to keep the party in the possession of power. But even if the duties were not increased, the arrangement to preserve those now existing would be substantially the same.—Extract from a late speech by Carl Schurz. Dangerous Protection. Now, if these premises are correct— tnd it is difficult to see how they can be disproved—it wo'ild seem to follow that to seek to make taxation, which is a fit contrivance only for raising revenue, an instrument for effecting some ulterior purpose, be it never so just and legitimate, to seek to use it for the attainment of any other advantage than the obvious one of raising money, is to lose sight of a fundamental principle of every free government and to forbid all expectation of recognizing any other basis for the exercise of this great sovereign power of the state than expediency, which in turn will depend upon the actions, passions and prejudices of legislators, who may not bo the same in any two successive legislative assemblies. Such a perversion of principle, furthermore, reaches its climax of absurdity in practice when its immediate beneficiaries claim to be the only pro|ier persons by whom the incidence and amount of taxation can be intelligently determined, a claim that is practically equivalent to the assumption that privilege should take the precedence of right in the theory of government — David A. Wells, in September Forum. Manufacturer* invited to China. Edward Bedloe, United States consul to China, says there is a great field in China for American manufacturers. The Chinese, he says, need cheaper machines aud better tools. No doubt hundreds of our manufacturers will embrace this opportunity to get the cheapest labor in the world. But somehow in the past the high wage countries have done the manufacturing for the low wage countries and high priced labor haB been the cheapest But perhaps manufacturers have been mistaken tor several hundred years and •re just now about to open their eyes and to reap untold fortunes from the employment of Chinese at 10 or 15 ceoU per day to take the place of tha tl per day European or the II. 50 per day AiqtiitowiaVor, will

—The practice of throwing an ola •Hoc alter the bride is, it seems, quite misapplied when it ia done by some ot 1 bet companions tiff ItJtftfc According to the spirit of the cbreiiioiiji tunica is of ▼ery ancient lineage, it should be dtfflh '| by the parent or guardian of the bride, JM indicating a renouncing of all an- [, thofity over her. Chieftains in feudal j' times took dfl tlleil1 shoes and handed . therd to theif eonqueforsj in token of | accented defeat; ffOiH tvhleti practice j this slipper-throwing custom is said to j hare descended. As, however, in these Modern days a worn slipper in the jjdrffltttl band has a distinct andoqbtidhS significance, it is as well, perhaps, that tfie rite at weddings has undergone revisioili Some irreverent spirit might dub its observance as the *'Massing of the Spanker.”

Are Ton Yellow? If so, of course you uro bilious, which also implies that you have a dull pain and tenderness in tho right side, nausoa, sick headache, furred tongue, sour breath and indigestion. Hostetter's Stomach Hitlers is what you want. Prompt relief, follows its use hi liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipation, malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouhlo and nervousness. Physicians unqualifiedly recommend it. “How’s things’’.’ asked the tailor. "On the meud,” said the tinker. "How is it with you?’* ‘Only sew sew.”—Ha:persBazar. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even tho moBt perfect remedies only when needed The host, and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Fivs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Thebe is a fat man down in the Neck wlio is so closc-iisted that ho oven hales to perspire freely — Philadelphia Record. Ditopsv is n drend disease, but it has lost its terrors to those who know that H. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists or Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such groat success. Write them for pamphlet giving full Information. When alone traveler comes to an abyss it doesn’t gratiTy him much to “faURTWitt. a friend.”—Boston Courier. s' F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Qi, Proprs. of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offep^lOO reward for any caso of catarrhitnat can not bo cured by taking Hall's Catprrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Soldfcy DruggistR, 75o. “Mcdok is still looking for\ snap, I suppose!” “Yes, but lie doesn’t seem to have the necessary ginger to make it.1’—Indianapolis journal. It Is not wise to tell the bicyclist that rou will go to the door and “see him off.”— ioston Bulletin. The Public Awards tho Palm to Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. Pike’sTootliacbe Drops Cure in one minuto. Mercvrt had wings on Ills hoels. He must haro had sour feet. — Binghamton Deader. Beeciiam's Piles cure bilious and nervous Illness. Beeoham’s Pills sell weU becauso they euro. 25 cents a box. Persistency is a great virtue, but it is hard to admire it in a fly. _ THE MARKETS. New York. Oct. 25.1891 CATTLE—Native Steers -* 3 50 a 5 15 COTTON—Middling. FLOUR-Winter Wheat. £ «0 WHEAT-No. 8 Red . 77, CORN-No. 8. OATS—Western Mixed. PORK-New Mess.. 1^25 8% <4(1 79 49 At 85 a 18 50 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. 7% * BEEVES—Choice Steers . .... 5 25 ® Medium.. 8 00 a HOGS—Fair to Select . 5 00 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. S 73 FLOUR—Patents. 8 55 Fancy to Extra Do . 2 70 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter -. CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS-No. 8. RYE-No. 2... TOBACCO—&..r].r......: 110 IIAY—Clear Timothy (new)... 9 50 RUTTER—Choice Dairy.. 20 EGGS—Fresh—, . PORK—Standard Mess (new). ® a a a 66%® 57 a BACON-ClearRib. a 150 3 50 5 53 4 50 f 70 5 35 8% 37% 27% 50 5 10 7 10 12 00 24 IT ® 12 70 LARD—Prime Steam. - WOOL—Cholc»T uh. CHICAGO. 32 8% 83s 83 560 5 70 525 3 85 4 50 . 71% 40% 28% CATTLE—Shipping,. v. f 73 a HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 25 a SHEF.P—Fair to Choice. 4 00 ® FLOUR—Winter Patents. 3 50 a Soring Patents ..... 8 53 ® WHEAT—No. 2 Spring.. 71%® CORN-No. 2. ® OATS-No. 2. ® PORK-Mess (New). I* 15 e 12 20 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 05 a HOGS-All Grades.... 4 90 a WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. Bl%® OATS-No. 2. . 25%a CORN—No. 8 . . 31 a NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 3 00 a CORN-No. 2........ 51 a OATS—Western....... 38 ® HAY—Choice. .. 15 00 PORK—New Mess. BACON—Sides. COTTON—Middling. CINCINNATI. WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 70 CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 42 OATS-No. 8 Mixed.. 80 PORK—New Mess... 11 75 BACON-ClearRib . 9 COTTON—Middling.. 4 80 5 52% 62% 25% 34% a 4 00 a 52 . a 87 ® 15 50 a 12 75 a 9 a 7% a 71 a 48 a 81 a 12 oo a 9% a 8

TTJACOBS OH Cures Pain Promptly! TWO GREAT REMEDIES. The human citadel is open to attacks from two sources and aside from accidents these two are the avenues from which all of the maladies that afflict the race spring. The first of these are what is known as the excretory organs—the lungs, the kidneys and the skin. These suffer from congestion which takes the form of colds. Starting from what is called a cold the maladies that result are wide spread ranging from a cough to consumption. They attack all ages and all stations. No one is free from these troubles. There is, however, a remedy that is a safeguard. This is REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. It contains no poison, and It will heal any form of lung trouble or any malady that arises from a cold. The other class of disease arise from derangement of the digestive organs and result in constipation. When the bowels do not act the stomach soon refuses to digest the food and we are troubled with Indigestion and a long train of disorders that embrace a large range of maladies. THE LAXATIVE GUM DROPS will correct any difficulty of this sort. They contain nothing deleterious, but are safe and pleasant. Get them of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111. lock, Night-Latch and Thumb-Latch COMBINED. Upon receipt of price will forward to any part of United States free of charge. Ask for Coneentrio Lock-Latch. Works on right or left hand, hinged or sliding doors. Made of the beautiful new meta. Carbo-Alumlna, In combination gold and silver colors. Address CARBO-ALUMINA METAL CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. swjuiis *bu raHuinMHto.no SALVATION m U1 LX

rears ago I had Bronchitis, vhich tiriaily drifted into Consumption, so the doctors said, and they had ibout given ftKMip. I was 3011 lined to my bed. One lay my husband went for the doctor, but he was not In his office. The druggist sent me a bottle of Plso’s Care for Consumption. I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before the doctor came. He told me to continue its use as long as it helped me. I did so, and the result is, I am now sound and well— entirely cured of Con-sumption.-—Mrs. P. E. BAKER, Harrisburg, Illinois. February 20, 1891.

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The Two Holiday Issues OF [The Ladies’ Home Journal [November and December] \ I

Contain a wealth of attractive material, including: The Opening Chapters of Mr. Howells’ New Novel

The Pint of MSS. BURTON HARRISON’S paper* < The Well-Bred Girl in Society The beginning of the reminiscent papers by’ MAMIE DICKENS, the daughter of CHARLES DICKENS, on W My Father as I Recall Him/

* a.ni articles, poems and stories by REV. JOHN R. PAXT#I, D. D. MARY E. WILKINS LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER EUGENE FIELD and MARIE ROZE <

10c. a Copy $1.00 a Year THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia, Pa. Agents Wanted. Profitable Employment and Liberal Terms. Write for Particulars.

and durablo than any other shoe ever sold at the Equals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to 95. The only 93.00 Shoo made with two eon soles, securely sewed at the outside edge (ns shown 1 which gives double the wear of cheap welt shoes sold l same price, for such easily rip, having only one sole L to a narrow strip of leather on the edge, ana who riMSa. DOUGLAS *3.0 jk when worn through can be repaired os many a SB neoessary.as they win never rip or looaeafrom the Purchasers ot footwear desiring to mlzo, should consider the superior qt \ of these shoes, and not bo tafli \V^A to buy cheap welt shoes sold a haring only appearance to cot IffJ&la' CAUTION," Stunting shnet iulisil' subject to prosecution by Siniug< money nn t W. L DOUGLAS $3 3hqe A genuine sewed shoo that will not rlpifli seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com for table, SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

PAPER GUTTED A 30-SKCH SECOND-HAND. Anson Hardy Power Gutter. CAH EASILY BE CHANGED TO A HAND MACHINE. Hi 111 IVtulUgg ilvffO^pl Mill) CHICAGO* ILI*

Latest Styles L -INL’Art De La Mode. ? COLtittEI) PLATE* ALL THE LATEST PARIS AW 1 YORK FASHIONS. Cf Order it ef toot News deader at

W.J. MO|{8E.P«Wi*l»er, _ -v5T5E~ 3Eo.tl9tkfcU.New Vwb W5AKS THIS PAPia W tS«l m wit* PISO’S CURE FOR loneumptl-res and people I | who have weak lungs or Asth-1 I tea, should use Plso’a Cure for | I Consumption. It baa eu thousands. It has noilnjnr-1 edone. It Is not bad to take. | It Is the best oough syrup. Sold everywhere. Me. A. N. Kn. B* i wsirix* ts i that fm taw i