Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 247, 14 July 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910:

Branch . Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the. same.

For Yoinr Coovenieece LIST OF AGENCIES. Branch office! are located Id very part or the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the on nearest y0av The rates are the earn and you .will save- a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENIN'ui Thirteen tli and South E street. A. W. BUCKWEDEU tth and 8. P. HENRY ROTHERT, Eth and 8. H. North of Main. QUIOLEY DRUO STORE. S21 N. E Rt CHILES SON. lttb and N. 0 8L WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. O St. JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and N. H St

RATES X cent per word 7 days for i9 price of 6 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after its Insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Sewing at the house, or outside sewing by the day. 14-lt WAKfEDTwo or three rooms unfurnished for light housekeeping. Call or address 4o7 N. 8th st. 14-lt WANTED-Any kind "of " wofkto "do by boy age 17. Call at 21S N. Third street. 14-lt WANTED A woman to come to 140 Boyer street to wash. 14-lt Blackberries-For home grown blaeberries call phone oVXib after 4 p. m. 14-7t Eacecurt7j.Tsales MAN LTfT - time opportunity for Just one firstclass lace curtain salesman-estimator, to go Into business for himself on new lines and build up the largest trade in Richmond and vicinity. E. Lyons, 6 Beekman St., New York. 17-3t WANTED General bouse work to do by Sarah Wlrts, New Paris, or care Palladium. 13-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper or nurse maid. 445 S. loth st 13-1 1 WANtED6FI(T6H lawn fence, trellis and arbor work. Walk, drive and farm gates In stock. Any slse made to order on short notice. Order direct from us, if your hardware dealer doesn't handle our goods. Zind and North E streets. Phone 3751. Eureka Fence Mfg. C '" ' . """ ' KWwks-eod MEN: Learn Automobile Business. Wages $23 weekly; $10 while learning. We teach by mall. Rochester Auto School. 143 Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Few middle-aged Richmond gentlemen to cover Richmond, Hagerstown. Whitewater. Lynn, Muncle, Union City, Winchester, Connersvllle, Mlddletown and Farmland. All summer's job. $2.75 per day. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Cor r ell and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. New York, July 14. Open High Copper.. 57H American Smelting .. .... '.. .. 67 69 U. S. Steel 70H 71 U. 8. Steel pfd. . ..116 116 Pennsylvania .. ,,i2g ga; 8t pnuI .. ..122 123H B. AO i .. ..108 Naw York Central 113t4 u4tb Reading... 145 147 Canadian Pacific igs4 ..., Great Northern .... .. 123 124 Union Paclfl m'mUl 163 Northern Pacific 1174 uj Atc'fa .. .. 98 ' 99 I N. .. .. .. ,. ., .. .. .. 143 144 Southern Pacific .. ..' ..114 115

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, July 14. WheatOpen Higb Low July ... 103 106 103 8ept. .. 102 104 102' Dec. ... 104 106 103 CornOpen High Low July ... 58 58 5S Sept. ... 59 60 59 Dec 57 57 57 Oa'i Open High Low July 40 41 40 Sept ... 3S 39 33 VkA 90 U. Jul' Close 103 104 105 Close 5S 60 57 Close 41 38 39 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, July 14. Hogs-Receipts .VO; prime $0.23. Cattle-Receipts lw; prime $73. 8heep-Receipts am; prime $4.oa Lambs $0.30. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. July 14. Cattle Light supply; choice $7.S3; Sheep Supply fair; prime $4.73. lIocReiPts 13 loads; prime heavy 90.13: yorkers $0.70; pigs $0.00. Veals $10.00. Spring lambs $7.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. Cast Buffalo, July 14. ' Cattle Receipts CO head; market

Central. QUIOLET DRUG STORE. 4th and

Weet Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER, rd .and W. Mala. Palrvlaw. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1083 Sheridan 8t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Practical training. Few weeks completes. Moler graduates command highest wages. Our diplomas recognized everywhere. Shop experience and 'wages before completing. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED Copy of March 16th. Please leave at Palladium office. 9-tf WANTED Bread baker at 8 S. 11th St. 7-tf WANTED All persons suffering from Piles, loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures, Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflammation, Ulteration, Constluation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles to write he for free trial of my Positive Painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarsuey. Auburn, Ind. WANTED All former students and teachers of the Richmond Business College to attend the annual picnic which will be held at Jackson park July 15. , 8-6t WANTED Young man as stenographer In Auto salesrooms; must bevable to take care of salesroom work. Address, A. B. C, care Palladium. , 24-tf Wanted if you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Eatato office, Kelley Block, Sth and ' Main. 14-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE Baby chickens, 10c apiece. Phone 3010. 14-lt FOR S ALE Good oak lide boaord cbep at 212 S. 15th. 14-lt Reports Phone 1416.) Low 57 67 70 116 127 122 113 145 123 161 117 93 143 113 Close 58 69 71 116 128 123 108 114 147 189 124 163 118 99 143 115 steady; unchsnged. Calves-Receipts uO; choice $9.73. Sheep Receipts prime 3.23. Hogs-Receipts 2;a; heavies J9.20; yorkers JSKM; pigs $0.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK, Cincinnati, July 14. Cattle Receipts OOO; shippers $7.00. Hogs-Receipts 1.S0O; butchers $0.00. Sheep-Receipts LatO; steady. Lambs $7.:. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, July 14. Wheat ..$1.04-"si Corn Oats Clover seed . . . . USc 4.T54C $7.05 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, July 14. Wheat jlfHJ Corn .. .. . . ................ .tiSH-c Oats 4Uc Rye.. .. 70c RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar O. Whelan) Oats 3S6337e Timothy Hay (loose) 915.00 Straw, haled. 98.009 S&50 Corn '. 57c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. . (Richmond Roller Mills) No. 2 wheat ....05c Corn . 57c Rye. per bu ...?Oc Bran, per ton .....$25.00

PALLADIUM

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Want Ado

FOR SALE Horse. . harness and spring wagon. U30 S. 8th st. 13-31 FbRSAXE Modern two-piece property, first square S. 13th; frame cottage S. 13th for $1,M; modern bouse S. 9th street. Come quick. "K. care Palladium. 13-rf NOTI CEFor sale or rent; a newbueiness room 22xCS in good location. Business Is not overdone. Box 153 Fountain City, Ind. . eod-7t PUBLIC SALE 55 acre" farm; good buildings; fruit and two miles north Brownsville, known as the Cunningtorn homestead. August 2, '2 p. m. A. O. Dering. Auctlonerr. 12-18-23 FOR SALE Gaar. Scott & Co 13-horse power traction engine, good as the day it was bought; never bad ten days service. . Gaar, Scott & Co. 8-taorse power portable, good boiler and engine, serviceable for sawing wood. . grinding feed for stock, or for running cutting box for Silo. Will be sold cheap. Piano corn shredder, good as new, has not been used since it bad a general overhauling. Above machines sold . for no fault. I have no further use for any of them. Qeo. B. Cougars, Reidston Stock Farm 127t J. M. Lacey Pawnbroker, 8th and Main. 26-3mo FOR SALE Seven room house, bath; hot water heat, electric light, both waters; gas. $2S75. 30S Richmond avenue. 25-tf PUBLIC SALE ISO acres, good building.-?, on cart road, 3 miles north of Richmond on the premises of old Kerlin homestead at one o'clock, July 14th. T. J. Addleman, Commissioner. S-7t FOR SALE Good runabout, new rubber tires, cheap; call 920 Main. 8-7t FOR SALE Washing machine; kitchen table; china cupboard; 209 N. 16th. 30-7t REIDSTON STOCK FARM Has about Twenty Mead of Yoking Horses For Sale all broken to harness. Some yearlings two-year-olds, and some three-pear-olds. AU not sold at private sale before September 1 will be Bold at public sale during the month of September. We offer only first class stock and as we have heretofore sold our produce at the spring horse sales, we are going to try the experiment of an annual fall sale at the farm. This will be the first. 12-St Middlings, per ton $28.00 Clover Seed $5.00$5.50 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. " , (Runge Co.) Corn 5557 Timothy $2.003$2.23 Clover Seed $3.00$5.5O POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Toung chickens, dressed, per lb 18 20c Old chickens, per lb. 18 0 20c Ducks .. ........,,....lSc COUNTRY PRODUCE. . Creamery butter, per lb'. .... . 30c Eggs 18c Country butter, per lb. 20c MAN, STUDY YOUR HAIR! Then Before You Comb. "It Study tit Architecture of Your Faco. Just ss surely as hair Is 'woman's crowning glory it is man's glorious crowniug that is. to those that bare it. . Those whose heads have pushed op through their hair usually us4 a huckaback towel for the delicate process of parting the hair, but unless one has the. peculiar requirements It is not worth while to cultivate tbeu. Men with low. squatting foreheads should not pull their hair down over their brows, and ineu whose foreheads are beginning to work buck should invite tbeir locks down, if your hair ha? quietly slipped down toward your ears on each side, leave it there. .12 you bring It up In strings and wisps It will merely look like climbing vines snd will never really have the free and easy homelike appearance that ought to be the part of all natural hair. Do not part your hair any earlier than you can help. Hair is in a hurry these days, anywny. Usually it doesn't stay more than long enough to make sure that the baby is going to be a boy before it hastens off. It will part of itself soon enough the best you can do. before combing your hair you should get acquainted with tbe architecture of your face. If your face is of tbe harvest moon variety do not inlay your hair. Puff it up as much as possible. It's better to look like a feather duster on a Monday morning than a scratched billiard ball on a Saturday night But if your face is of a long, galloping ensemble do not encourage your hair to fluff. Instead keep it down close to headquarters. If your head inclines to run up to a cone do not spread your balr around In imitation of a palm tree thatch. Rather fluff It np and. windrow It for fear some unbred person will begin to talk about spring radish tops. Homer Croy In Delineator. Oroms. -v -; A ' well made dram consists of 24S pieces, not including tn atlcka, hooka and belt,

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Coliuimini WANT AD LETT El The fo!!owi?ig are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this, of fic. Advertisers will confer a great favor ty calling for . mall In answer to their ads. Mall at thla office up to 12 noon today as flows: A. A. L. ..... 2 J. C. ........ 2 H. Helman ... 1 H. 10 1 J 3 A. B- C. 1 H. E. G. ..... 1 R. A. 1 Railroad Asso- O. K 1 elation .... 1 Mall will be keic tor SO days only. All mall not called foi within that time will be cast out FOR SALE A good paying Candy stand; reason for selling, party going to leave the city. For particulars eee Geo. Manoosas, Arcade Candy stand. 29-tf FOR SALE or trade for Richmond property, two modern houses in fine location in Indianapolis, very at- - tractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond, Indiana. jly9-tf FOR SALE A handsome brown Shetland Pony, six years old, harness and four wheel buggy cheap. Call at Shurley's barn or see Horace Iredell. 12-8t FUK SALE Runabout automobile, $150; 106 S. 7th St. july9-tf FOR SALE Forty "squares of fine sod, must be removed at once. Call phone 3234. 3-tf FOR SALE Home on payments. $13 per month like rent for a reliable party. Phone 1S14. 913 Main. Tamer W. Hadley. 8-tf HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment. Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo PUBLIC SALE ISO acres, good buildings, on cart road, 3 miles north of Richmond on the premises of old Kerlin homestead at one o'clock, July 14th. T. J. Addleman, Commissioner. 12-3t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 or 6 room house by August 1. Address H. E. G., this office. 14-2t FOR RENT Bungalow. 412 S. W. Third street. Phone 3163. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light house keeping. 207 N. 9th st. 13-lt FOR RENT 4 large rooms down stairs, $10. 513 N. D. Phone 2477. 204 S. 12th. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, moderate rates, electric light and bath for gents only at the Grand. Jly5-tf THE ARCTIC PERIL Peary's Method of Battling With Polar Conditions. THE USE OF RELAY PARTIES. Without This System, tho Explorer Says, It Would Be a Physioel Impossibility For Any Man to Reach the Pole and Return to Tell the Tale. Many persons wno have asked why. If Peary got to the pole, it was Impossible for Cook to do so will find an answer In Commander Peary's own story in Hampton's. Although be does not meution Dr. Cook by name. Peary shows bow impossible It would be for a man without his equipment and system to surmount tbe difficulties of such a journey. He says: . "Fortitude and endurance alone are not enough in themselves to carry a man to tbe north pole. Only r.ltb years of experience in traveling those regions, only with tbe aid of a large party also experienced in that character of work, ouly with tbe knowledge of arctic detail and tbe equipment necessary to prepare himself and bis party for any and every emergency. Is It possible for a man to reach that long sought goal and return. "In order that the reader may understand this Journey over the Ico of the polar sea it is necessary that the theory and practice of pioneer and supporting parties should be fully understood. "The use of relay parties In arctic work is not new. but tbe Idea was carried further in tbe last expedition of the Peary Arctic club than ever before. "Without this system it would be a physical Impossibility for any man to reach the north pole and return to tell the tale. "First. Because a single division, comprising either a small or a large number ot men and dogs, cook) not possibly drag all tbe way to the pole and back (some 000 miles) as much food and liquid fuel as the men and dogs of that division would consume during the many weeks of tbe Journey. "Second. It is absolutely necessary that the arduous work of trail breaking for tbe Srst two-thirds of tbe distance should be done by one division after another In succession in order to save tbe strength of the main party for Its final dasb alone "Third. When tbe supplies) of one sledge after another have been consumed the drivers of these sledges and the dogs arc saperfluoas mouths which cannot be fed foca the scanty snsotv

LIST

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

FOR RENT Rooms with bath; 109 N. 12th St. 9-7t FOR RENT Flats. Murray Theater. O. G. Murray. 13-tf FOR RENT 6 room cottage, bath, electric light; 111 Richmond Ave. FOR RENT August 1st, two residence flats at 25 South 7th; ground floor, 5 long rooms and basement; second floor, 7 rooms; new bath in each; new steam heating plant; will rent whole building for hotel purposes. Call 33 S. 7th. 8-7t FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping in entirely new modern house. 105 North 4th. Phone 1612 21-tf FOR RENT Flats, 26 North Eleventh street. 3-tf MISCELLANEOUS. PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building, Washington, D. C. may22-tf FIRE INSURANCEREAL ESTATETURNER W. HADLEY, 913 Main St. 'Phone 1814. FOUND Ladies'" leather" bag" in" Glen Miller Park; call 400 S. 6th. LOST LOST Silk handbag between Richmond and Dover. Reward. Return 1414 N. G. 12-3t LOST Dull finished tie pin. set with an amethyst. Reward. Return to Palladium office. 14-3t LOST Back support for, Pony wagon seat. Please one Jones Hdw. Co. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of $500. Kaufman, over S28 Main. Phone 2394. Juno ltf. FOR SALE Choice residence lot. first equare South 12th St. Dr. EwIng. 23-tf WHY PAY RENT? New 5 room Bun- - galow, $15.00 per month, with small cash payment, north east part of city. See T. W. Hadley, 913 Mala BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LAUNDRY. Our work suits everybody. Vincent Laundry, 404 N. Sth St. 22-lmo RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's. 14 S. Eighth street. of ' provisions being dragged forward over tbe ice. "Fourth. Each division being an In' dependent unit, these divisions can be withdrawn at intervals from tbe main party without affecting tbe main party. "Fifth. At tbe very end. when tbe supporting parties have performed their Important work of trail breaking and transportation of supplies, the main parry for tbe final dasb must be small and carefully selected, as a small party can travel so much faster than a large one. "The pioneer party was one unit division, made op of four of the most active and experienced men ot the expedition, with sledges lightly loaded with five or six days' provisions, drawn by the best dog teams that could be selected from tbe entire pack. When we started from Cape Columbia this pioneer party, beaded by Bartlett, went out twenty-four hours In advance of tbe main party. Later on. when we reached tbe time of continuous daylight and snnllgbt through the twenty four boors, the pioneer party was but twelve hours in advance of the main party. "Tbe duty of tbls pioneer party was to make a march in every twenty-four hours in spite ot every obstacle, excepting, of course, some Impassable lead. Whether there was a deep snow or violent winds to be faced or mountainous pressure ridges to be climbed over, tbe march of tbe pioneer party must be made, for past experience bad proved that whatever distance was covered by tbe advance party with Its light sledges could be covered in less time by tbe main party even with heavily loaded sledges, because tbe main party, baring tbe trail to follow, "was not obliged to waste time In reconnoitering. "In other words, tbe pioneer party was tbe pacemaker of tbe expedition, and whatever distance it made was tbe measure of accomplishment for the main party. Tbe leader of tbe pioneer party. In tbe Srst instance Bartlett. would start out ahead of his division, usually of the snowsboes. Then the light sledges of the party would follow after. Thus the leader of tbe pioneer division was pioneering ahead of bis own party, and that whole dxrlsioR was pioneering ahead of the main parry. "One great advantage which 1 bad on this expedition was that, owing to the size of my party, whenever the Linen In this pioneer division became exhausted with tbeir arduous labor and lack of sleep I could withdraw them Into the main party and send oat a fresh division to take their place. A large party la absolutely necessary to Zt this cwmim too. read carafallr! Or. -mwu i trrrm rmoto ts noeily breath. sMlaria aod an 1

RATES

ELECTRIC WIRING. Chas J. Davis, Electrician; wiring and repairing of all kinds. 244 Pearl St. Phone 3230. Richmond, Ind. 20-lmo FERTILIZER. Attention Farmers. Save your money by buying Fertilizers of a man who .understands them thoroughly. Phone 5150D. 26-tf SHOE REPAIRER. Half soles 40c, New York repairers, IS S. Sth St. Phone 1670. 21-lmo STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. JunelS-tt INSURANCE. We write a general line of Insurance. Bonds, Ioans and Rentals. Prompt attention given to all business. Moore & Ogborn, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bide. 22-tf REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from street car, by phoning 3136. 9-tf ART STORE. Fancy, work and home baking. Haner's Art Store. 8 S. 11th. Phone 21S0. 10-tf CARPENTER. For carpenter and general repair work see Samuel C. Rhoades, 537 N. 19th st. 15-lmo BATHING. , THE up to date bathing pond for ladies and gents, cool, clean, fresh water, bathing suits, all accommoda tions. Open until 11 p. m. You are invited. Follow the path north from the Glen. 9-tf NOTICE TO HUNTERS: Positively no hunting will be allowed on the land belonging to R. Q. Leeds. Farm known as the E b y, Hartman, Schamdeler, Daws and Beeson land. 3-14t R. Q. LEEDS. Prussia. Travelers In Prussia are struck by the absence of beggurs. The government permits no person to solicit alms. UNCLE SAM'S DOCTORS. Rank and Pay of Physicians In tho Government Service. Uncle Sam employs more than 1,000 physicians. These doctors are pretty evenly divided between tbe medical corps of the army, the medical corps of tbe navy, the marine hospital and the public health service. The complete army medical corps includes 444 medical officers In addition to the medical reserve corps, tbe hospital corps, the nurse corps and the dental corps. The medical corps embraces "a surgeon general with the rank of brigadier general, 14 cotonels, 105 majors and 300 captains or first lieutenants, with tbe rank, pay and allowances of officers of corresponding grades in the cavalry arm of the service. The pay of doctors Is Interesting. The lowest rank held by medical officers is that of first lieutenant ' Tbe medical lieutenant gets $2,000 per annum, or $166.G6 monthly. At tbe end of three years he is promoted to captain and receives $2,400 a year. In two years be receives an Increase of 10 per cent, or five years' . service, making $2,640. or $220 per month. After ten years" service tbe pay would be $2380, or $240 per month. The pay attached to the rank of major is $3,000 per year, which, with 10 per cent added for each five years' service, becomes $3,600 after ten years' service, $3,900 after fifteen years' service and $4,000 after twenty years service. The monthly pay of lieutenant colonel, colonel and brigadier general Is $373, 9416.66 and $500 respectively. In addition to their salaries, officers are furnished with comfortable quarters and the keep of two horses free, and groceries, fuel, etc., at wholesale prices. New Orleans Times-Democrat.

The Bald Eagle's Nest. Among birds the home of the bald eagle Is perhaps tbe most striking, possibly because of the majesty of the bird itself. It appeals to the Imagination. Built of Jiuge sticks' loosely Interwoven and situated on some lofty and Inaccessible ledge, with the bones of the eagle's victims scattered roundabout It, it gives a proper setting to the stern and savage character of its builder. Here the eagle reigns supreme, and here year after year be and bis mate rear their young. This Is the aerie from which be can scan the whole countryside and. like the robber barons of old. levy toll on ail who pass his door. . Not a Characteristic. "That vias your ; wife with you at the railway station, wasn't it?" - "What makes you think she was my wifey "Well, she gave yon such 'short answer. . ;hat waamt ox wt&." .

TRUE PATRIOTISLI John Clark Ridpaths Essay on the Tenets of Liberty.

THE HIGHWAY TO FREEDOU. Education the Basis on Which a Free Government Must Rest A- Republic Without Intelligence Is a Paradox and an Impossibility. . . Tbe Idea that tbe United States to one nation and not thirty-eight na tiona Is tne grand cardinal doctrine ot a sound political faith. ' State pride and sectional attachment are natural " passions in the human breast and are so near akin to patriotism as to be distingulsbed from It only In the court ot a higher reason. But there la a nobler love of country a patriotism that rises above all places and sections, tbat knows 00 country, no state, no north, no south, but only native land; tbat claims no mountain slope, that clings to no river bank, tbat worships no range of hills, but lifts the aspiring eye to a continent redeemed from barbarism by common sacrifices and made sacred by . tbe , shedding of kindred' blood. Such a patriotism Is the cable ' and sheet anchor ot our hope. H i A second requisite for the preservation of . American - Institutions la the' universal secular education of the people. Monarchies govern tbeu subjects by authority and precedent; republics by right, reason and free will. Whether one .method or the other will be better turns wholly upon tbe Intellt gence ot the governor. .No force which , has moved among men. Impelling to bad action. Inspiring to crime, overturning 'order, tearing away the bulwarks ofV liberty and right and converting civilisation into a waste, has been so full of evil and so powerful to destroy aa ; a blind. Ignorant and factious democracy. A republic without Intelligence even a higb degree of Intelligence is paradox and an Impossibility. What means that principle of the Declaration of Independence which de- ' dares tbe consent of the governed to be the true foundation of all just authority? What kind of "consent" la referred to?: Manifestly not the passive and unresisting : acquiescence of . the mind which, like the potter clay, receives whatever is Impressed upon It. but that active, thinking, resolute, conscious, personal consent which distinguishes tbe true freeman from the puppet When the people of the United States rise to tbe height of this noble, and intelligent self assertion the occupation of the party leader most despicable of all tyrants will be gone , forever, andjn order that tbe people ' may ascend ' to that high plane tbe means by which Intelligence Is fostered, right reason- exalted and a calm and rational , public opinion produced -must be universally secured. Tbe public free school la tbe fountain whose streams shall make glad all the land ' ot liberty. We must educate or perish. A third thing necessary to the perpetuity of American liberties la tolerationtoleration In the broadest hod most glorious sense. In the colonial times Intolerance Imblttered the Uvea of our fathers. Until the present day the baleful shadow has been upon the land. The proscrlptlve vices of the' middle ages have flowed down with1 tbe blood of the race and tatnted tbe life that now Is with a suspicion) and distrust ot freedom. Liberty In the minds of men has meant the privilege of agreeing with tbe majority. Men have desired free thought, but fear has), stood at the door. It remains for the United States to build a highway, broad and free. Into every field of liberal Inquiry and to make the poorest of men who walks therein secure iav ' life and reputation. ' ' . , Proscription has no part or lot la tbe American system. The stake, the gibbet and the raek. thumbscrews, sword and pillory, hare no place en this side of the sea. Nature la diversified ; so are human faculties, beliefs -and practices. Essential freedom Is the right to differ, and that right must be sacredly respected. Nor must the privilege of dissent be conceded with 1 . coldness and disdain, but openly, cordially and with good wilL No lees of rank, abatement of character or ostracism from society must darken the pathway of the humblest of tbe seekers after truth. The right of free thought, free inquiry and free speech la aa clear as the noonday and bounte-. ous as the air and ocean. Without a full and cheerful recognition of thla -right America Is only a name. Tbe fourth Idea, essential to the welfare and stability of tbe republic la' the nobility of labor. It la tbe mission of tbe United States to ennoble toft and honor the toller. In other lands to labor has been considered the lot of serfs and peasants; to gather the fruits and consume them In luxury and war, tbe business of the great. Since tbe , mediaeval times European society baa -been organized on the basis of a nobility and a people. To be a nobleman was to be distinguished from the people; to be one of the people was to be forever debarred from nobility. Thus baa been set on human industry the stigma of perpetual disgrace. Something of this baa been transmitted to the new civilization In tbe west- certain disposition to renew the old order ef lord and laborer. Let the odious distinction perish. Tbe true lord Is the . laborer and tbe true laborer the lord. It Is the genius of American institutions. In tbe fullness of time, to wipe the last opprobrious stain from the brow of toll and to crown the toller with the dignity, luster and honor of . fun and perfect nnuhoodWohn Clark Bidpath. i Is The 1 As ooeratkM for tbe re moral ef tbe 1 enssioa mmrmt tbe uiseo whether tbe tea- : cti eeott be teasevea aaa tbe : tbe wo na for it. Before tbedSK died oat. tbaoaticst had Mcd. It ( be eoald sot ttve wtthoot Ma stomach. Tokae ' the tommrh ia food coadUkm. seat e ceestl - nation. iniHim .llrtn mmm tna larti ku. ' tive composed. Sr. CatdweB'e SyrnP Beosta. vrasaws ecu u st 30 easts aaa M 1 .... A Human Trait. Bow people 'love money, and bow they like- to abuse other people ' for loving It: Atchison Globe. '

PALLADIUM 17AT1T AD3 PAY.