Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1887 — Page 7

FRUITS OF HARRISONISM.

An Insane Man Scalded to Death In Hi* Hath a t the Asylum, Two Weeks Ago— Oilier Matters. Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 1. On yesterday there came to light a pari Oi the particulars of one of the most.horrible tragedies ever known in the annals of the public infiltrations of Indiana. Whether it was the result of ciimiaal tu’utality or only of criminal negligence yet remains to be ascertained, but the efforts that have been made Ik) conceal it indicate that there is something back of it which may well cause every person in the State to shudder. As is generally known, there lmve from 'time - o time b. m; circulated stories of cruo'itieK at the Insane Hospital which j were so shocking \hat many hi abandon -all faith in a com- 1 mon humanity, have been inclined to di-credit Ihem; but lieretolore there has been no case apparently well- authenti citi d that has resulted in the death of the unhappy victim. Several days ago there was a rumor afloat that au inmate of the insane asylum had been scalded to death in a bath tub, but as no definite information could be obtained concerning it the matter was allowed to drop, and it bad almost been forgotten. Yesterday morning, however, Coroner Wagner received an anonymous note, stating positively that an initiate of the asylum had died from the effects of a scald received in the bath lub. It was also stated that the attendants at the asylum had been 'Sworn to secresy in regard to the matter, and that threats had heen made to discharge any employe who permitted a woriTconcerning th e affair to pass beyond the walls of the institution. Dr. Wagner, upon the recept of the ture, deemed it bis duty to make an investigation as to the truth of the report, and yesterday afternoon visited the hospital. He ascertained that an inmate named Albert MeConagy, from Huntington, had died under suspicious; circumstances on the 22d instant.. lie was admiited to the asylum on the stli of last. May. The scald from which hjs death alleged to have resulted' occurred on the 14th of this month. The circumstances surrounding the death seemed to be so auspicious that Dr. instituted an ivestigation. The attendant who had charge of the ward in which MeConagy was confined, was the first witness. He said that on the day the patient was scalded he placed him in the bath tub and turned on the cold water. He bad his* attention .directed* from the patient a moment, and when he returned t o the tub the hot water had been turned on and the inmate was allowing the water to flow against his stomach. He immediately turned off the water and did not think the patient was badly scalded. Dr. Thomas, superintendent of the males, department of thelnstitution.was also examined by the coroner. He testified that Mr. MeConagy was affected with the progressive paralysis, and he thought was incapable of turning on the water himself. With regard to the cause of the man’s death, he said he did | not think it came from the scald, but was the result as exhaustion. The coroner-will oonfitiue the investi- • gatirm this morning, by examining all the hospital authorities and employes who know anything about the death. The feature of the affair that bears most strongly against the management, as thus far developed, in the extraordinary quiet which has been maintained in regard to it. No shipping permit was issued and no record of the death left at the city health office. It is beyond comprehension why this should have been omitted if there were notthing back which it was considered necessary to conceal, and the mysterious nature of the communication,which evidently came from some one in the institution, makes it still more probable that there is an awful responsibility 'for the death resting ou the hospital management. * D>p >»ing of Oie Dsmocra.ic laim. Washington Special iu Pioneer Pram. A close examination of the report of the General Land Office for the fiscal year last past, and the one preceding fails to show that the public domain has been increased for the actual settler by the return of a thousand acres .land that was not in -the direct line of the policy adopted by Secretary Teller and his predecessors before they left office. The reports of Commissioner Sparks have been overflowing with promises and claims of wbat the General Land Office proposed to do, but although the administration has been in power ove three years, there is not a cattl# company or a railroad corporation that possesses a foot less public land than it , did in ISSt, and a great many new companies have been organized and put in

successful operation. On the other hand, the General Land Office has disturbed all financial security, played into the hands of speculators and deprived over 5,000 actual settlers of their farms in Dakota, Montana, Kansas, Nebraska, and further Northwest on the merest technicalities.” The Senate and Turpie’s Seat; W. A. Mcßride, is Cincinnati Enquirer. From this point of observation the out look in Indiana is not as bright as the superservioeable friends of the administration make it appear. I know not what mav be his method of reaching re-

suits, but ex-Congressman Ward tells me that the Democrats are all* torn up, and that President Cleveland's administration is the sause of it. As there is no election this fall in the State, time will develop who has the better judgment. As to Judge Turpie’s claim to a seat in the Senate, there is no doubt, his right willibe challenged. All very well is it for Mr. Yoorhees to proclaim that if Turpie is rejected he will object to the swearing in of every Republican Sena-tor-elect. This much is his right, but he ought to know that the elections committee, which will be in the hands of the Bepublicans, could, ou the very next day, report in favor of seating all j B«ve Turpie, and that they have the j necessary vote to seat them and leave ! Turpie out. I have ever found, as an I observer, that when the Republicans have tlje resources and power they use them. When one starts into butt the locomotive off the bridge it is well to ascertain if one has the necessary battering apparatus. Else the parable of the bull in respect thereto will apply. • Democratic Defalcations In Ohio. Toledo Blade: Auglaize County— Democratic majority, 1884, 1,856; Democratic defalcation. 1887,1*1,645. Darke County—Democratic majority I**4, 1,0*2; Democratic defalcation, I*B7, $48,000. Ottawa County—Democratic majority 1884, 1,167; Democratic defalcation,lßß7, $12,000.

IMPALED IN MID-AIR.

Clans Petersen Pall 100 Feet Upon an Iron Rod and Hangs There. N. Y. World. J. Pierpont Morgan, the well-known banker, is erecting a memorial chapel and library to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy, the deceased pspynts'of his wife erforcl place, in the rear of St. George’s Episcopal Church, where the late Rev. Stephen H. Tvng, .D. D., officiated. A distressidg accident occurred there yesterday morning. Claus A. Petersen, a young man who had abandoned a seafaring life a few months ago because of its perils, and resumed his trade as an iron- worker, was at work on the building. While bracing iron beams on the roof he stepped upon a box and was thrown headlong towards the well-hole in the cellar —a distance of over one hundred feet. In flying through the open space his 'body swung around and struck against the unfinished iron stairway. The rail had been left exposed, and Petersen fell face down-ward upon one of the upright iron prongs. It pierced his body like a lance, leaving him suspended in midi air over the well-hole. The iron bent nearly double with the writhing man. His fellow-workmen hastened to his rescue, but Petersen was so firmly fastened to the iron upright, which had run completely through him, that they wero powerless to render him any assistance, and the poor lellow was slowly bleeding to death when an ambulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital arrived. It required the combined strength of three men to tear Petersen’s body from the iron prod, during which he suffered excrutiating agony. When he reached the hospital it wa3 found that his lungs had been pierced and his body had terrible wounds in the breast and back, from which he had bled profusely. The surgeons said their wa3 only one chance in ten of his recovery.

When Crime Was Rampant.

Edinburg Review. In 1770 there were 160 capital offenses in the statute book, and before the end of the century the number had greatly increased. To steal five shillings’ worth of goods from a shop was punishable by death. A girl of twenty-one was hanged for receiving a piece - of woolen stuff from the man who had stolen it. In o 1785 ninety-six persons were hanged at the Old Bailey. In 1789 a woman, was burned at the stake for coining. Btill, in spite of this enormous severity of. punishment, crime was rampant.

Daring burglaries, accompanied by every circumstance of violence,, took place in London, every night". Highwaymen invested the sap urban, roads, and not seldom plied their calling into the capital itself. The late Sir Hamilton Seymour recollected his father’s carriage being stopped near the bottom of Grosvenor Plaee- where the Countess of Buckinghamshire had a suburban villa, which’ the memory survives in the name of Hobart Place. Young men ot broken fortunes and tradesmen whose business had grown slack, had swelled the ranks of these desperadoes. It was even, said that an Irish Bishop, whose incurable love for adventure had drawn him into “the road,'’ received the penalty of his tincannonteal diversion in the shape of a bullet from a traveler whom he stopped on Hounslow Heath. The Lord Mayor

was made to Btand and deliver on Turnham Green. Stars and “Georges” were snipped off Embassadors and Earls as they entered St James’ Palace. Dueling was the reeognizad mode of settling all personal disputes, and no attempt was made to enforce the law which killing pf a man in a duel as deliberate murder; but debt was punished witErwhat too often waa lifelong incarceration. A weman died in the Coanty Jail at Exeter after an impriaonment of forty-five ySara for a debt ol £l9. •* Ball'* Catarrh Cure i* ; *o!d on a guarantee end it never {ail*. Any per»on who m**it rectmmeud* it to hU friend* which it avidence es it* merit*.

AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.

What it Costs to Rais# a Bey for the First Twenty Y ears of His Life. Bn tfiiio Express. ; - - “My father never did anything for me,” recently remarked a young man who a few weeks ago finished his school life, and is now seeking a good business opening. Judging by the words and the complaining tone in which they were sttered the member of the firm who heard them is prone to believe that the young man’s idea of “doing something” is the outright gift of a thousand dollars in a lump, or the purclias* of a partnership in an established concern. This young man, to the knowledge of the writer, has never done one month’s actual work for others in his entire life. His life has heen passed in the pleasant pastimes of the home circle, in reading study, hunting, fishing, ball playing, yachting and other employments not particularly beneficial to ethers. He is j a type of that class of boys whose parents are sufficiently well-to-do to keep servants to attend to the household drudgery, and whose fathers follow vocations in which no use can be made of the boy’s spare hours. Like most hoys of his class, he looks upon his board and clothes for twenty years, together with his pony, jewelry, bicycle, etc., as matters of course. The writer, while the complaining remark was still ringing in his ears, had the curiosity to make a conservative compilation of what it costs to raise an ordinary boy for the first twenty years of hi 3 life,* and here it is: Ilf# per year for the first fire years ...$ 50C IlfiO per year for the second fire years 750 SWt) per year for the third fire years I,#oo MOO per ) ear for the next three year* ;.. 900 I.o# per yaar for the next two yeari.... 1,000 Total S4.UO Yes, this is a moderate estimate of the complains that his father has never done anything for him.

Vigor and Vitality

Ar« quickly given to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling ia entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain i« refreshed, the Mind made clear and ready for work, ■fry it. ~' ," 7 -- The church bells ring in devout Spain —*o,ooo from 24,000 belfries. “Men uan»t werk a*<l rvorneu weep, •e runs the werid away”! But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” which cure* all the painful maladje» peculiar to women. Sold by druggist*. - In Xagland they compare ugly things with the queen’s bonnet.

“Blood Will Tell.”

Ye«, the old adags is right, but if the liver, is disordered and the blood bethereby corrupted,the bad “blood will tell” in diseases of the skin and throat, in tumors and ulcer#, and in tubercles in the lungs (first st*ges of consumption) even although the subject be descended in a straight line from Richard Cesar de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all. For setting the liver in or der no other medicine in the world equals Dr. Pierce’* “Golden Medical Discovery.” Try it, and vour “blood will tell” the story of its wonderful effi cacy. New York City consumes 2,000,000 barrels of potatoes every year. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Decent treatment makes some men obtrusive. . Moxie is he only thing that] ever received the approval of all classes ot people. - Bishop A’iinety Second. "Nowalk, Ct., Record. This story is‘rue. A few- years ago. while Bishop Williams, as was his snnuaf custom, was spendingst few days at Lake George,“he went ou>t on the lake with friends to trp his lues. After fish-

ing for some time with indifferent success, it was suggested-that) a bottle of champagne be opened, and the Bishop *was elected to draw the c®rk. The cork being a“stciker. : ” he was obliged to pull so hard that when it finally started the bottle “isicked” from his hand, struck the bottom of the boat aad was shattered to pieces. The Bishop viewed the wreckage in frowning silence for a moment. It waa their only bottleof champagne and their throats were parched. • Slowly raising his head, the Bishop, turned to one of his companions, and in a voice kept serene by an effort, remarked u “Can you think of something to say that will be.appropriate to the occaaion?” “No, Bishop, I’m afraid I couldn’t do justice to the subject.” “■And to a second, “ean’t you say something to hit the case?” j 'T’ve mottling to say.” “Well, Finkle, what can you say?” asked his reverence, appealing to the boatman. “I say the luck!” was Finkie’k cordial reply.

“And I say amenl” wa3 tho Bishop’s feivent and unhesitating response, which seemed instantly to relieve his mind, and he resumed bis fishing as satisfied as if nothing had occurred.

The Way to Get Rich.

New York Commercial Advertiser. Concerning the way to become rich, which is now undergoing discussion, it may be of value to quote the late Jim Fisk’s remark to an old friend who wondered at the aixe ot Fiak dia~ monds, while his own were very small. “Be s’rewd, Amos,” said he, “onlv be s’rewd, and them’s The things that’ll grow.”

Put It in Oil.

Albany Journal. An Alßanian who recently dropped his watch wile fishing took it to a watchmaker, who told him thaf it was so badly rusted that partof the works would have to be duplicated. The watchmaker said “If you had only been thoughtful enough to have dropped your watch in oil as as you took it out of the water, or better yet, to have dropped it into alcohol or any kind of strong liquor, it would have cost you nothing but the cleaning.” ; This is well to remember.

When Baby was siqk, we gave har CaetorU, When she was a Child, site eried for ( astoria, When she beoaiuo hiiss, she oiling to Uaeteria, When alio had Children, sho gavo them tiastoria. Sea-otter hides are valued at s§oo apiece. Food makes Blood and Blood maken Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, hesurtburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. Polonaise with only a hint of looping will be worn over velvet and antique bryche moir skirts.

Offer No. 170. FREE!—To Mskshakts Only: A three-foot, French glass, over-front ffhow Case. Address at once, R. W. Ta null A Co., *5 State Bt., Chicago. Civ. Hill iiya 'agiilaticn cimot rmon all our mi«fortun*j. Tk*OnYirnor umit know what it n to have a j hoc jin r*ru. »on’« Eye Water. DTu*gi*t* oil it. 2£e. PATENTS obtained toy Louis Bagger A Co., Attorney, Washington. It. C’.. K»*’d 1864. Advice free. A tree cait eiojct irasitn is produce 1 by a lew dose* of Dr J. U. AtoLe in’* Tar Wine unrj Balm, in all caeej ot koareeneisv sore throat or daffloulty of breathini. Frequently accidents occnr in the ' household which came burns, cuts, sprains and brums; for use in ouch cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanos Oil Liniment has for many year* been the oo*.'»ant fayorite family remedy. put £?<n\o grubbing root! imanew-groSDd IcV. - Far better tliar. the barsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripo tbe patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s (Jhtlle and K*v*r Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at .in cents a bottle. - 7 -*-■ ■ - The best cough medicine ic Plso’s Cura ,f» Consumption. Bold everywhere. 85c. Happiness depeaas yery much on rhe.condition of the lirer and kidneys. The ills of life make bat tittle luipretiion on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liysr and kidneys with Dr. J. H. MsLean’t Lir«r and Kidney Balm. <l. per hottls. ____________ la ♦h-’se days the preferring keusekesper fan si! geos desl Pepnt ap with. Thsfacttise > w-U ee abiisked that>« man oan be very ’A-l a»i at the **«•• vary sbors that is searoely necessary toca 1 ait ntieu la it.—t'id-B n. Sick heal anil* is, the nano of many lie**. To c are and preyont this annoying coTplaintdire Dr J. 11. McLean’s Litide Liver and Kidney Billets. They are ae-eeabte to take a.id gentle in their aotion. to cents a rial. Porioni who Dad i IU« of eipesur* are enbjects to rheuiuatisn, auralgia and tambago, and will find a raiuabln remedy in lor. J. H. McLean’s ▼«'- cani .Oil Liniment: it will banieheein and sahda* infiaminatioi.. Jsamusy is the ra*a est passion taifr ean influence the human mind If you don'S' bellere it, just aik the bnsban i wk *e wife has f ;Pk d lan kia to kisa tks pretti at el ail her •** rssiag soueias. Sionx Oity, la., ii huldiog a “corr. tarniral.” No doubt eom- jeaioni aister bargk will short y imangu tite a ’‘hanita ba.irs.” as a aonetar-irntant Ind’z-stlon r-amta from a partial para’yslsof ihi stomach and i« the primary came of a r-ery Urate majority o! the ilia that humanity ot faei to The most agr-eablj and effective remid' is Dr J.II McLean 3 Little Lirer and Ki 1 no/Pillbts Vt cts. a rial. ThesnaiMs a paradox It is a proverbially slow, yet its pat-ail witkoat benuii. Unuae exposure to coul winds, rain, bright light or mnlnria, urn/ briuz ou infUinniatua. .El 1 soreness of toe eves Dr. J. If. McLean’s StroogtnenlugKye salve win siHßfurTßs iniiftatßiiiiiun. win and soothe the nervcs.aii<ystrengtueu weak and failing Eye Sigut. ’ii cent* a box. k HA» anybody ever allnd«d to the fast tha: painting the tawo re; is a astrdiaal »in? D ,-. J a MuLeanD Strengthening Cordial and Blc od Purifier, by its vitaliamg properties, will bri ghieu ea e; h-ski, and transtorm a pale, hag-ga’.-d,dispirited woman into one of sparkling health an i bjatrtr. tt per bottle. ”1 W ’ 3 - i couki ilncl something that •grould cure galls and prevent the hair coining in white,” is an expression frequently heard. r’Yartcrinary Carboltsaiw wHt'aiways do it. Sol#*? Druggists at SO cadtl and *I.OO.

SEDGWICK WOVEN STEELWjBEJ* AND GAT LS. The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, School Let, Parh and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest Iron Fences. Iron and Wire Sommer Houses, Lawn Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher and Pliers. Ask dealers i-» hardware, or address SEDUWICK TrflBis8 iff p* mi jp SEPSIsE ffr; Ttp M Waterproof I'Sf iia SB Coat. .srdfiloTtyn tae.vwm'fv • -- •: Ml 4 »tr. Jt.fp ;on dry i* * „ Vt • » :>!•« r-,i • Jn.w-KEH-S a rMine c.»t, aad A pHIA * ' T' HM«.. j jfgr.w' —~w*rxr-i3l —< ’ r “-~ for Infants and Children* 'CMtorla is so well adapted to children that | Castor!., cures Colic. Constipation, £ recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Stamoch, piarrhoea, Eructauo&^ known to m*» WHaswiift I KUlaWonns, gw»*«M*gyr < » » U 1 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, HX, f Without injurious medication Txa CnrriCß Cokpaxt, 183 Fulton Street. H A ms

Paine In til > small l the hack Indicate a diseased oonditien o'the LiVcror Kldnere, which may he e,*lly r-ino-oi by tb* n» of Dr. J H. McLean’s Live, an , Kidney Balm, tl er bottle. S Ely’s Cream Balm Clives relief at once for CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nastril. ELYBXOfI.ISI Orssnwlch 85.8. T.

P/bitters

_ IT ISA PUREIYVESETABLE PREPXhAIION ■1 SENNA-MAN DRAKE-BUCHIJ WffIAMD OTSEII EgUAUVEFriCIWT RSMKIgS ■Hi It has stood the Test of Ysars, ■Mil in Caring all Dissasss of the .riHflOßPttfcw BLOOD. LIVJCR, BTOHACH, KIDNXYS.BO'WELS, Ac. ItPurifieatho Blood, Invigorat** and B AA3HL A Cleanses the System. B BITTERS B DYBPEPBIA,COIiSTIR CURES | PATION, JAUNDIC2, M AfiDISEASESOFTHE B SICKHEADACHE.BILI T IVFR HIOUS COMPLAINTS, lie 3 » disappear atoncennder j KIDNEYS I its beneficial influeneo. ; STOMACH 1 It is purely a Medicl'.e AND H as its cathartic proper--Inj* i a yi, r w ] ties forbids its use ns a BOWELS.) beverage. ItispleasStar**"* ‘ ant to the taste, and an easily takon by ehildren as adults. hMLPBUSEKTS , prickly ash bittebsco CHILIS I FEVEErS^a The ENTIRE SYSTEM W A T A TOT ft I ePICKIY CLEANSER eflltilLf3.XtJUlt 1 Is a sore and speedy Cure in Itle most Btubborn cdpos. It thoroughly cleanses the system ai Malaria.in«k J nK the cure complete. When taken as directed, A'CURE IS GUARANTEED, and shoo Wit fail th» Druggiat is authorized to Rkfund the ItfoMEY you paid for it. t3T GIVE it a TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Druggist for KRSSS’ FEVER TONIC. Pike, sl. perhottie. KRESS’ FEVER TONIC GO., : ST. LOUIS, MO. Mites Brob. A Co.. fiFSTnAi. Aobnth. OTTHE Itsmach, Liver and Bowels .wiwm».fflkiw*;iu*Jp A Try7l PACIFIC STRicrrxrsr vegetable. I t'!7K3 COKSTIPATroa, IBDISBSTION, DTSPSPSL4, ; Tiles, Sici Hiabac**, Litb* Comflaints, Loss jOW AfT-ETITB, BIXJUtXSiygSS. Nietousakss, Jaux IOiCK. Etc. - PKICS, MS eaa a. nzma makufagtorinb co..st. loois. ms. Joseph cilldtts i STEEL PENS , C-OLD MEDAL PAJt/S EXPOSITION ISVS. ; Nos. 303-404-170 -604. j TEE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. T» UrTUKt rataiaad and CV car*d.—Wr agre* to r«tain any «»«« i'«dncibl« or r-f.n l yjur mon«y, also to '-LBffjSSUKt oar* any arc.ptnd c«»«. Our "*'"*»— M.tli’ *t.(3 Soft Tad arid Kuptiir* Solu J II tiom cur** bad ca*e* of dir**t and icrotal M B k*raia without knif« or n**dle. Hydro- ■ ff **l*, yari**c«l» »p*miatorrhea sucr*«»sally tr*at*d *ith*r at *fii«* or by oorr«»pondenc» far tirealar*. ral*a of aiaaauremant, and **lf-in-•truetion, *all on or addr*ss IAXITABII'M. 7S>4 IC. Market ft.. Indiaaapnli*. lad. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FDR_ Gatarrli •■MLauderbach's German Catarrh Remedy. H S Price SI. SAinples free at Druggist*. Mailed for Me. in stamper VHOUBANDS Ct'lUtD: since the discovery of this method of treatment. Every mail brings letters from gwitefW persona CURED. B. 8. UjUßßßttAai h «•*, 8.8.5. ftnsinrss (Iniversitv.i!!™? I "'^ Entablished 37 yaars. Bo*t plac* to tacure a thoroughly practical and aoaad Baita*** er Shorthand ■da«ti*n. Caaalagae & Cemmaratoi Carreat./raa. S-BIITir Hy ratara mall, tan u«..n,u.i ftiKlP S 3 Maady’a How Tailor kyatea. as Urou rlltb •mMmm- MOODY k CO.. CimaiuaM. 0. flPl’il M Cured a—, UriUm fwt I. H. War*. CkAia»*

ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FOR 1888. An epoch iu the hlitory of Amertcan politio* that promlkM aerious and radical changed hi Ska put and preaant achamea of the Buyers and Sellers of Legislation and Political Favor. Of waalth producad, 80 par aant to tha nonproducer ana 30 pcr.ctpit. for the actual prodviatr U tha unaqual VWUion hatween CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Labor Field lia* bean carefully kept open » for all comcrii. and promiecuoee immigration not only enconraged, but the yary wont foreign pauper labor haft bean oonhraetad for and imported, in order that competition would cheapen the cost of labor and force it to aeoept any price offered, while EVEitY AVKNUK OF f'T)*PETITION HAS BKEN rTFBfrrUAr.LY CLOSED IN THE INTERESTS OF MONOI'OLIHB AND MANUFACTURERS, cnr.I’ORATIONS AND CAPITAL. Thu* It if, tb£ Rich 6row Richer and the Poor Poorer A Money Power ha# dictated lagtalatfoo and the admlni»tration of jaatica, both Shake and National, to »uch an extent a* to render Electiro Franchiaa a nullity, If not a farce, and elected official* mere figure-head*. TRDE TO ITS PAST HISTORY, The editorial page of THE F.NQUIRIJt wiM preeant a reriew of the pact, the can*eeand effects, leading up to the preeent *tate of primary disruption inaeerieeof truthful,*xhau*ttre and unanswerable artlclae that will ehow who and where and when originated the inJamona class legiriation. , ~ _. During mch a erhi* a subeldieed pre*e, demagofiic speeche* and purcha*eable politicians SO' demoralise ‘be Public mind that a reliableexnonent *uch ai THK ENQUIRER i,UTK N*CE3dITY WIXU IVIRY VOTBB Of WHATSOSVSR PARTY*CREED OR PAJTH WHO VALUBB HTS MOftAL AND OONSriTTCTIONAL RIGHTS WORTH PRSSERYING. Aa a & FAMILY NEWSPAPER THI SNQUIRKR will »tand without a peer. As a Guide for buyere and cellar! of msrehflndise and prodnoe, Ha market reports will he found full, reliable, axlenMre, and of rery lateet date from eycry commercial center. White in size end quantity of reading matter it te equal to two of the ordinary one», all of which, and other excellent feature!, make It the Largest, Best, and Cheapest Paper in the Country. TERMS: THE DAILY ENQUIRER. 1 Mo. t Una. «Mos. 1 Yr. Sunday and Daily....fl SO •*75 f 7 00 00 Daily #xwpt Sunday .1® ** 600 12 W THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER. . Price- i* uniform lor each and every sut>scriher. One copy, one year • • - w i? One copy, eix month* “ JOEM R. MeLEAN, Proprietor,, OIHCIITir ATI, OHIO. 0 TREATED FREE. DR. HE- H.OKHHNAiSONS kyeciallst* for Thirteen Year* Past, Hay* traatad drepay aad it* com plies lions with tha moat woadarfml auccaa*; n«e yegatabl* remsdlea, entiraly YaraTaMl Kamorad all of droyij in tight t* twaaty daya. Cur* patiaata pronaunced helpless by tha beat ol fihyjioUn*. f lem the first dose the symptom* rapidy disappear, and in tan days at least two-thirda of all symptoms are removed. Sons may cry hnmbug without knowing anything aboet it. aeuember it aoea not cost yon anything to r inliae tha merits of our treatment for yourself. *•» ten day* the difflcalty of breathing is relieved '.hi pnlse recalar, the nrinary organs made to (Kscki 2thair fall daty, alaap is nasterad, the swalling all w riroariy gona.tk* atrangth iacraasad and nppetit* made ; good, w* nra eenstnntly anring ensas as long * tend- ; mg—cases that-hare been tapped anamber of times ! and the pstieat declared enable to live a week, urre I full history es eaae. Name sex, hew long afflicted. bow badly swollen and where, are bowels cos Mae. • hmre legs bursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, ceatainiag testimonials, guestions, etc. ■ Tea days’ treatment furnished free by mail. 'lf yon order trial, tend I*cents ia stamps to pay jMaK’aargayflsnL* •Haatraal. AMemla tha HANDSOME, Cm' OPKVVUi •TTLISH emis rnsHOE* \ beat theworUL T*?7a».u. .f q Fit aamraatmed I W. rWer U> a«y 4 i*ii t*p* i| i W..L Iziriii ■MsirtCworthlN.) || | leaAwr 7A:,t:trs: 1 titoiliihsd i W**' t*V. m? ‘ B*HII!!IKIKCINNATI,a£§ C*. TO NON-U NIO~R PRINTERS. Job Printers, Pressmen and Feeder* who wish, p»rmaneut sitwations in first-elaae ofiieee in Chicago to work ten heure per day for tha present wagos. will piease send name and address, with gualiflcations.to WM. JOHNSTON, Secretary oi Chicago Typptheta, i and TO Wabash Awntu Ghicago. I*l V. Wages—Job Printers, <IS; Pressman, (21; Feeders, J7to j# per week. in time. Sold byilruatesta. Si - DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under out instructions id oar Secret Service, Expenonee not r.ecassary. Send stamp for particular* ■ GRANIf AN DETKOTIVK BtIBEAIT, •A Arcade. Cinoen»ti. O On 11 I khgfl-MORPHfNE habit 8 W IVI cured in tvro weeks 1 askjio pay until you know yon are cure i DR. M. C. BENHAM, Kichmond Ind. Mention this paper. j DATCkiTC obtained by L. BINGHAM. PatIn 11.1110 ent Attorney, Washington P. C, DCMCinUC to Soldier* and Heirs. L. BlNGrtiloiuno HAM, Attorney, Washington, D.C UAUBStUDY Secure a Buiinetkldwcation hr mall HVBl!lfromßKTANrgßaelaeeaO«neg«»altalo, ».t. 1 K U 41-87 INDPLi When writing to Adverttoer* readers will confer a favor by men tioning tbie paper. OPIUM