Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 October 1888 — Page 3

YEEKLY OOUEIEE.

C. POAXB, ini ha a UNDER THK AmJ-TIIi. TV tk-Std, ) f Tfc aafJe-trese Ml tsakl .ILmIIMMWIM Wseawewes Mm m'M fcl wTbotk have , US laear a TUWWdttMtMMMkM, Tber taad ItiNU, ttos nad. new, TIM frt tetftr Mm4 MM Imiffk, Hm it tore. I Fiiriwt hew jSMdtodlfamttadttf Hard war. I MmM, M4 m . Aad Ufa dm wumU tor aakt bat lea , A MKi mistake, M I, far MM, Long. ) asakave leead tt. .This sUaeta neat. h sr Bear a4ffed Ue WHwfKI Mejrl ; Suck rv kw, Ky aTkatkardaaad m tkay elaVar Mt, Would skrtval. sknval. yea. aad ret. ifctt sever 'Our kwMtiHK's )mmm, a tt wm; TJxj plMter kaew, wkat all aw, Tkt Mvrtr orU kn Jaleter, X)M IWMt," IMh IM, "1 )4NHf.M I like to feel-tt aowtert , Who am at beat, a araksed tree Tkat iwei ik1 mw wm sweet take About HMMh twee. Thn'i nt a kraaak ' tka artkard tkraagfc, But, graaa r ripa. rati well I kw The Ufcti o( all that m It rw Ti in my jaoatk tks atleaM. And alt la nectar. Wen, wkoknews Bot llf lult with H H w. Will tarn U at Dm dose. Nodieptrfkttterialt; 80 toft the atr! A kaMerSy On wsrartor wrasawa afctsac ar; How ptoawMt e tke RraM a Ma. Aaddraaat ilw W areaau iwl Ad vim a ay pit drop aaea. Half d, kH glad, ay tkoagat nta -Ye, yet, 1 too skaM mm tea no. Aad 11 kcaaatk tke eleven Bat yea, my tree, vrtll fleurHa iM, Ab4 oUict choolWoy poakaM And beas will kaai, aad sparrow triH, Aad ktac-ktrd aatl aad kavar. Oh, waU tt war tf taaa w lalM A grare within yir tkatf kaaiga, V il tUta. m ktW Hm -OC kirtl awl trea a Iotw" Sraifrd Turmr, In Yk'$ Pawaanhw. LITTLE XISS PRIM. "Tb Story of Hor Llf Happy Rotora of Hr LOTar. Gray, wi;ry-lookInR elouds obwrnrad the blue sky, a eoW east wind btewr tinv prtiel of snow into tho te& of -thoee peroa who were so imfortuniiie .K to bo expomd to the eutunf Uiwt. JL warm fire and eomfortabM easy chair were thina to bo appreciated, and m tnooght the Laurenoe family a they stood or at around the great blazing logs of hlokory in the open iire-place of the luxurious sitting room at Pleaeant Park, the old hoinotead of the Laurences. Harry, the eldest hoy, a tall, brightered lad of fourteen, wont to the window that looked out upon the high way. It was nearly sehoel-time, and troops of boys and girls were paeainir swiftly along in the direction of the "huge brick edifice, the prido of Fairmount. "Lixxle, Johnny, cone here," cried Harry, and his handsome countenance ' beamed with merriment as he gated upon the seeno without, A lady not HUM! BMIW iifMIVf MV bnvtiv .year-old sister of the merry youth at "the window, was walking, or rather trying to, for the slight figure swayed from one side of the road to the other. beaten and blown by the high winds ana the utnoreua sne carried was turned inside out, while her long gray hair was floating like a banner in the wintry breene. The girl and boy ran to the pretty alcove, with its snowy lace curtains looped baok, showing the stand of plan to bright witk bloom, and Joining in the laughter caused Mr. and Mrs. Laurence to look up from their reading to inquire the cause of so jnuch mirth. "Ob, mother, you ought to see the capers little Hiss Prim is cutting; old Boreas makes her move llrely,1' said Master Harry, and eren hi parents could hardly suppress a smile as they aw ine luaiorotts figure toe poor 'dressmaker made in her vain on 4ea?ors to keep her feet and avoid the rude embrace of the northeast gale. 'JIminy, but she Is a soareerow," said little Johnny. "Wonder what she goes out such stormy days for?" ' 'Why, my son. Miss Prim is poor and is obliged to earn her own living. She 1mm no kind papa to give her nice warm -clothe!, or provide her with food, as you have. It is not right to laugh nt the little woman, for she has a hard .life of it, and is so patient and kind in very trial," ind Mrs. Laurence patted the soft eurlsof her slx-year-cld boy, mentally thanking God that -she and her dear ones were free from 'lie curse of poverty. "It is nearly nine o'clock," cried 'Lizzie, glancing at the huge, old i fashioned ttmo-pleee that ticked away tso musically in the corner of the room. 'I will take Johnny with me, mother, and then one umbrella will shelter us; Harry is large enough to take ears of himself." So saying -Lisxle arrayed .lierseH in her warm cloak, hood and furs, looking like the picture of Little Bed Ktdlnghood, witk brown eyes shining and cheeks rosy with health. lust as the three, children descended the steps to the garden, the huge Iron hm on the broad graveled walk. 'Mamma at home. Ktowmtti?'1 said Jth lady in a eheerful tone to -U. and ni the mho time laughing. ,

ef tea vkudrm. "Ton

I yon mlgkt Jset us wall snout mm! laofii s the fanny figure I am. I shell Ml feel aft all hurt I know I ma mrtoei wwtww, but no witter, mr beeany wU not intffor.M And with . mod Ml a ood-bve. dssrls. not waiting 'or u nnawsr to her que Mia Prim vanished witkin the the drildren haetessd to Miss Charity rVim-or Mbm C3at4y. 1 aha was eaUod was tha villa dressmaker, she was a muni an lady, thirty-lT or Inrtr years of age, ssnnit and dollesto in apnearanos. but always Mgwod health. Her face was always MntiUsur. har soft, Woe ayes mild and purs as those of a entut; ner anunonsn Umif. Wtmr and silken, crowned bar as witk a coronet of silver. . " 1 thotttfkt I would 00 mo and finish that dress of yours, Mrs. Laurence,'' aid Miss Chatty, as she entered too Arelighted room, the warmth and glow making sooh a contrast to the gloom without "lam a litUe late, out x ana a hard time of it, fighting the wind all the way from the cottage. My umbrella m a wreak, and I look as tnouga 1 nnu been in a gale, and was flying the flag ot distress' laughing merrily and showing Arm, white tooth that had Vhaitm the torture of a aenuet s art: "However, all's well that en wall " and. wltn. a sign 01 corm-m, .. a. A. MLm Chatty followed ' tne stately nui kind-hearted mistress of lleasant Park to tho sewine-room, where, in a low rocker, with hue pile or wotk wa w tha little dressmaker was goon busy as a bos. irwwi w mvmf "Mkw Chatty," said a servant, enter nr with a tray on which were muffins. lUakattd a steaming up ot eonoe, here i. something warm for you." Well. I declare, all this trouble on tv account. It is too bad. but I do beliove I am hungry," and putting her work aside, the little woman soon made sad havoc with the dainties before kr. Ska was nroud is her way. was this poor, hard-working, sewing worn an. She woukl not own that on this onld and dreary morninr she had dressed In her chilly room, and eaten snarinsly of bread and oatmeal, with a small cup of milk to satisfy her tkimt. but never a complaint, never a cross leek from the noble woman who had no luxuries and few comforts, but who ever looked on the bright side of life. Before night tho storm became so fu rious, the snow so deep, the dress maker was urged to remain until the next day, and to tell tts truth she was nothiiur loath, for her humble room in the cottage of the Widow Green was not a very attractive one, although clean and neat, yet a rag; carpet, paper shades, a cot bed aad a small stove, with scanty toed for a dainty appe tite, was ail the dressmaker could earn for herself in tho small village of Fairmount. Evening, with her sable curtain, en folded tho snowy earth. The wind siafeed and moaned around the warm ly-draped window of Pleasant Park. The Laurence family were wealthy and high born, Mr. Laurence being from one of the oldest and proudest families in -Boston, and his wife, the handsome Kate Carleton before mar riage, was of English birth, with nobis blood in hor veins, yet they ncknowl edged the goodness and worth of their humble seamstress; and although she did not join them at the table, having her meals sent into the sewing-room, shn was invited into the sitting-room when the family met together for the pleasant eh at before bed-time, and in her modest brown dress, with snowy oollar and cuffs, her sweet, pale face, soft voice and charming smile. Miss Chatty did not look out of place even in the parlor of the high-born Lau renos family. "Miss Chatty, I wish you would tell me a story. I do so like to hoar thou." This from Master Johnny, who was basking on the snov'-wkite rug of bearskin, the glow frou the Are lightins; up his ourht until they looked like a mass of gsld, and hie round, dimpled face as rosy as tns sunny side 01 a peach. "Uh, do. sear Miss ram, tell us something' nice." exclaimed Lixsle, shutting tip the entertaining fairy book, and coming forward to the easy chair wherein sat the tiny lady, her small hands busy with some tatting she wished to finish for Mrs. Laurence. "1 never told a story in all my life. my dears, ihen 1 am airaM, even if I could tell you any thing that would interest you, I should disturb your father and mother in their read inf." " Not at all," they both or led, with all the courtesy they oould have shown a lady of wealth, and putting away the paper and book, they begged her, If she felt so disposed, to entertain the children. "I will go to the smoking-room for an hour or so," said Mr. Laurence, aad putting on his silk-embroidered jacket and can left the room. "I will finish this piece ot ruffling," Mrs. Laurence smilingly answered, as she turned the gas higher, and soon her white jewel led lingers were plying the shining needle, while Miss Prim with a thought ful countenance oommeneed the story of her Kfe. "A true story, Bkow, and I hops it will interest you, but it is the first UmesI have evor spoken of my past o yen will forgive ins," turning to the ladv of the mansion "if I shed a few tears over pest joys and sorrows "Indeed. Miss Chatty, I certainly would overlook any thing in one amiable ns yen are, but do not .bring n ntemeries met will ssess yon grief.

I will tell the ehUdrsn s fairytale, a. .

yeu San go on wiw your worn. "On. no, tnitssn. notmr tlM world would I disappoint the dear tttttt lambs, and H wUl do me good to relate to kind kesried ones the story ef my rather dull life. My father kept the lighthouse. I had no broChars or sisters, and when at fouHssn I last my dear mother, you can imagine he lonely I was. tt was she who taught me to saw and to ant my own clothes and dresses, she who taught me all I know. Motnsr was a governess before marriage and was finely educated, so I became Interested in books and etedy. I loved the ocean, loved It in nil its moods. When the sky was stormy and angry waves were ores ted with creamy foam 1 would sti on the rocks and admire, or when the blue waters were serene and smooth I would take my little boat and sail on fts mirror-like bosom for hours. Then I loved to wander on the beach and gather sea weed and tiny shells. After Bother died I was neusekeepor. ana helped father in the ears of tho lamp, and when ho was si ok many and many a night have I sat alone tending the rreat frlowin? lisrht that shone like a blood red ruby far out on the glisten iaar waters. Isrrieved over mother's death, but father was so kind, so ten dor, he took her place in many re spects. So we lived until I was seventeen. One night in Januaryshall I ever forget that fearful night? father had tho light burning brightly. We were m the eheerful kitchen with a great tire in the stove, plenty of hot water, blankets, whisky ana other things in readiness for any thing that might happen. I was darning stock ings, father was dosing in his easy chair, when the sullen boom, boom of runs was heard. The wind shrieked and howled, rocking the light-house like a cradle. Tho waves dashed their . . . . 1 ,i spray against tne winaow-panea, ami snow blinded and blurred tns wnoie liMYens. Father snranr from his chair wide awake in a moment. I, too, although pals and trembling from fright, for I feared a hundred dangers in such a tempest, was ready to assist father. He was a large, strong man, and. I. although small and slight, had considerable strength aad a groat dsal of courage. " 'Come, my girl,1 ericd father, put ting on his sou'wester and wrapping himself well up. 'Come, we will sec what assistance ws can render. Some noor sailors will meet their fate tonirht. I fear, for no boat can live in this gale,' and bidding me follow him. went down to the beach. I put on wa terproof and hood, and with a lantern soon joined father and a number of fishermen who lived on the island, but ws wore powerless. No man oould risk his lifs on suck a night, no boat oould outride such a storm: so boom. boom went the guns of that ill-fated ship, that was fast going to Iter doom on the huge rocks. I cried to God to have mercy on those poor, ill-fated ones. Fainter and fainter grew the firing and at last ceased. Wo waited and watched to see if any bodies would float ashore. Only one came, a man lashed to a timber. "Father and old Jc, a fisherman, carried the inanimate form to our house. 1 ran before. The man was about twenty-five, tall and fine looing. Father and Jo rubbed him, put him in blankets, gave him hot drinks, and in nn hour he revived. His name was William Morris, second mats on the ill-fated ship Monarch. It was weeks before the man was ante to leave our island home. When, after two months stay, he returned to the city, wo were betrothed lovers. Father had been to the owners of tho vessel, and they had given William one of the best of char acters. In another month William came to bid good-bye. He was going to Africa as first mate. 'For one year. darling,' he said, as ws sat together by a - a tne Kitensn nre, oniy one snort year, then we shall never part again. I shall be captain ihen, and you shall go with me on every voyage.' We parted. That was twenty years ago this month and 1 nave never nesrd from nor my sailor since," and crying softly to herself, poor Chatty for a moment ceased talking. All three of the chll dren wiped their eyes when they witnessed tho grief of tho little dressmaker, and Mrs. Laurence patted her softly on the shoulder, saying in low tones: "Earth has no sorrows Heaven can not heal." "You are right, and I am very foolish to weep and mourn, when God has bsen so good to me all these years," ana trying 10 smite suss UHsuy con tinued her story. "In six months after William sailed father died. Ho was never well after the fearful night of the storm. I gavs up the light-house, and witk the few hundred dollars my parents had saved. and my small stock of furniture, I came to Falrmount, having known Widow Green when ska lived on the island with her husband. I left word with the fishermen where I had gone, so that my letters from Willis oould be seat, but alas! no messenger evor came. and probably my lover sleeps beneath the waves." June, with her sunny skies and wealth of buds and blossoms, had corns. The Laurence family had gone to Long Branch to their summer cottage. Miss Prim was with them, for Mrs. Laurence, going Into n great deal of so ciety, had to have much sewing dons. One day Harry, who had a pretty host named the starlight, wanted Johnny and Llacie to go with him sailing. Mrs. laursnoa gave hor consent, but said Miss Prim must acoompany them. They had n marry time, and, crossing

hasted for ekeim Is

turning, a sodden souslt onss up and if little Miss Prim ha net seen well in the art of sailing all would Juk w( JpnsJseJr nasaMs oWBnnsjJsssss dnssss event the dram maker was doubly to all, and Mrs. Lstnrsso would not it of her leaving her. So she' stayed and was Uestssd as one of the fanuly. September, with her gorgeoi sets, her ripened f miss and sett light nights, earns. It was Mke Chat ty's Mstbday. Uressed m white, witk pais pink blsssems in her ulver hair and on her bosom, the little euessmaker looked as pretty aad smiling as a rm. ne nad reosivea ncn guts friends, for every one loved the gentle woman. SUting in the twilight, alone in the great garden at rlaaiant Park, tie woman, thinking over the past. was glad to be in the solitude of the shadowy park, with nothing to disturb her reveries but the sighing of wind or the twitter of a sleepy bird, sudden ly a stop approached, then a man apueared. and standing before ner, re peated her name, saying very softly: Charity, little darling Chatty! Do you know we?" For a moment the startled woman thought a visitor from the other world confronted her, but when she felt the clasp of the warm hand, and heard the almost forgotten tones, she knew her long lost lover was before her. and she nearly fainted with xr- He told her of his voyage to Africa, of his ship being taken by pirates, how he was sold to a chief of a tribe in the in terior of Africa, of the long years of bondage, of his saving the life of the principal wife of his master, aad when the dusky warrior died. Aekln, the grateful widow, gave her slave his freedom, also a bag of diamonds, and after twenty years he had returned to the love of his youth. He soon found out where his gentle betrothed was. and the once humble little sewing-girl became Mrs. William Morris, the wifa. of one of the richest men inFairmottnt, and the future will be bright for little Mies Prim. Jhtion MndgtL A USEFUL COMPOUND. Water-Frf CmmH1m far tk Fleers d Wall mt Hl!4ng. A pa-lent has been granted for a water proof compound adapted to be applied to the floors and walls of buikUngi, to prevent the access ef water and damp ness, and wtticn win aisownnst ana extreme and varying temperatures of air, and which will be practically in destructible The composition ooesists of the fol lowing ingredient, oombined in sub stantially the proportion stated, via.: New Zealand cement, 100 pounds; cream of tartar, 9 ounces; pulverised. ivory, 1 ounce; quicxellver, 1 ounce; isinglass, 4 ounces; marble dust, & pounds; sand, 300 pouuds; rain water. 1 nail. In oomsoundlng the ingredients a small quantity of oement, for instance, one pound, is mixed with the cream of tartar, quicksilver and isinglass, and water enough to make a very thin paste, and the composition Is let stand for about twenty-four hours. If the weather Is cold, the composition should stand in a warm place. The remainder of the cement, the pulverised ivory, marble dust and sand are mixed dry, and the standing compound is thereupon added, together witk enough rain water, about half a pail, to produce a plastic mass capable of being readily laid with a trowel or similar implement. Instead of New Zealand cement, Portland or other cement of similar nature may be employed. If Portland oement is used, the proportions of the remaining ingredients should be increased about one-half. After the compound i laid upon a suitable foundation, such as wood earth, brick or metal, it becomes very hard, equal to steel, in addition to which it is oaeabie of a very high iKlish. Jgt J Features of New GownsFlat fronts In pleats from belt to foot, or else long draperies that nearly cover the lower skirt, nre seen on the new dresses. The strictly Empire style forbids muck fulness In the front of the skirt, but it is found more generally becoming to catch up the front breadths slightly en sack side just below the waist, and to gather the front breadths to the belt. When separate drapery is preferred it is very long indeed, and is usually hooked up above the edge ef the corsage, sometimes only in tho back, giving a prineesea effect, and sometimes nil around the hips; the latter plan conceals the whole edge of the corsage, and gives the newest round wnist, wkkh new dispenses witk a belt, and curves out slightly an inch or two below the waist line, showing the graceful tapering of the figure, while the drapery gives stylish fulness about the hips. Cost sleeves prevail In thick fabrics, but nre fuller at the top and have elaborate cuffs. Collars are very high at tke back, but the front is suseeptlbts of great variety, sometimes having a short vest collar, which may be straight, or pointed downward to show the throat, or else the fronts may omit any oollar just below tke throat, and the vest be merely out high, with rounded corners lapping in a very prstty way. There are n great many turned-down cotter ot velvet or the other fabric used for trimming the dress, but these are ns high in tke back as standing collars, and in many eases are sewed V 'l

TMK ItAIWl POTIOW. Wmtmamti theTrosttns asm llsTssmmsis ismnrnTtrom' sssmss Hmm Mat ef sssas

that I mmmmom mt ' - aajj A analysis of I asrai Trusts, wtsnsss sons m fesm iaar I TT j7, ' " .... ' w j I tfcaw aaiav sad aetata ---- smsjs I wmSaSjaae "aafmll nsnmaftmV asSama! mTkBrnmsn aVtAflaattrnms' I asanSmt PmD seNVs ft PaVmaaBi gmm mmmf SHnHV

there was far Mr. Bmins's om that m W nsadnati theresstt was "almost a nolHinal rairo- JSSmSm, lltSm. luuoo." Wsgivs tka issues sids by fastsat.. sMe witk those ef tka September alee- gTg.7S. TPRUt .ZZIM 1

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BabOcM ptundtty ia MM Mhmmi mm ea Hetstttr sen These figures tell the story so plsinof Mr. Blaine's "revolution," or for any evidence of his the Mills bilL" If there large BsnebtSonn defection to offset tjbem'. Tail tad of being "stampeded" by the free-trade cry, the Domocrats hers mors than held their own. They years ago by more taaa s per cent., theirs less than 1 per cent. Whatever fhM may bs evidence of, it is not a

MR. HARROW'S DANQEWOU TRIP. irsakl

tkm PfoHaee eMla O . In Ms Swat Attaaaf ie BUS tK WsM Am fwiuiiu - ill ' 1 i v rcr . , mfimij, t um. .. , aassssammmm

sign that tke Democratic party is weaker than it was before the tariffreform issue was raised. The significance of this result is very greet when we consider the peculiar advantages which Maine presented as a field for Republican gains this year. On the fishery issue and the Question of free lumber alone, there was reason for thinking that inroads might be made upon the Democratic strength. Mr. Blaine evidently thought so, for he mnde those questions very prominent in his speeches, all of which were confined almost entirely to them and to the dangers of free trade. The Republicans had the advantage of his pot tonal efforts it their campaign, he bringing to the work all the prestige of his first appearance after a European tour, where he had observed personally tbe baleful effects of free trade abroad. Furthermore, the election was held before tbe National campaign bed fairly begun, and before there had bsen any thing which oould he called an adequate presentation of tke Democratic side of the tariff question. The National Democratic Committee sent no speakers Into Maine to answer Mr. Blaine's arguments. Almost the only outside Democratic orator who went there was Colonel Fellows, and we have never heard him spoken of ns a persuasive orator upon economic questions. In addition to Mr. Blaine's personal leadership, the Republicans had the aid of one of the most thoroughly organised political machines in the country, and the skill in the working of it which comes only with long practice. Yet, with nil these advantages, they have failed to carry the State by as large a majority ns they had four years ago, though the total vote now is over 2,000 larger now than it was then. They havs failed, not only to draw away any of the Democratic strength, but have failed to secure more than half of their share of tbe increased vote.- X Y. FM. OONTRASTINtt VIEWS. WMefc Ie the r4e alum-Mr. t'a Mr. Blaine, in kis written and revised view of trusts, said that "there Is not one among them all that derives Hs being, owes Its organisation or cams up under the patronage of the National Government." The Kepnbliean leader alec declared that "Trusts havs no place in a National campaign," and did not recant his former opinion that "they are largely private affairs." President Cleveland in kis. letter thus states tke l)smoeratlc position: We Ireum mat Uwm Trseta arc tbe nsSsral eeMff-Sag at a market arMSrtty raatristidt that aa rasrdtaaletr kick tsrM, tiiHu fartfeMsg tlrt temptstkm far thetr axleta. eatears tee imtt wtUtte wan tsar mar aatratt cat! Um wop, aad uras rare testflfUMtrnewar for wruas itwajt. ex vMhcrakki tpstred e all eeattlMbliteKaf thsirbeterst nialliai aayaaf the ie4 matt araealeed kf levasee The following figures skew thai Mr. Blulne is wrong nad Piesident Cleve land rUrht unon this snsstlon. A Trust osrtsinly 'derives its being, owes its organisation and comes up under tke patronage of the National Gevernmant" when it kjeeessetod and made

semnbya t WphjlJewat

aM nyt jaaa vaanj Oayaaf Tiaat.. tiii Treat.... Ied Treat . Treat Which view ef a a aeea de Mr. CtevcUuadV J I bs TsrkT Kjcternest. carry witk other ineisonts, whisk greatly upon men of small incomes, the proeeeds ef whose labor and industry ere consumed to support themselves their families. Every man whs prosperity can in some way them. But take the poor men nan not poor, whose anneal km port and he pays a most dtspropor ' tionate amount from his earalags ec income for tke taxes levied upon tke -country. It is not for myself tket I sneak to-day to you, yeomanry and efcisens of Coiumbis, it is for you nad because I have cherished from my ckitdhood nadHtill cherish the tkougkt that; America is to he the borne of Its pee-: pie and not a State in which tke, wealthy are prosperous at tbe expense of toiling 'millions. These taxes, when bud on imports ia the manner in which they were laid in the Congressional carnival of man uf act urers which framed our present nerisV cause a mienppHoatioa of that charge on the eonsen neither the Government hi able to collect as taxes nor the manufacturer to appropriate as profits. They lessen the productive power -of human labor as if God had cursed it witk'ungeniel climate or sterile soil Smmtitl C TWIf misrepresentation of our purposes and motives are to gain srsdanse and defeat our present effort in this direction, there seems to be no reason why every endeavor in tke future to aceom plieh revenue reform should net be likewise attacked and witk like result. And yet no thoughtful man can fall to. see m the eonttnunaes w tne present burdens of the people aad tke abstrae tion by the Government of tke currency of the country inevitable distress and disaster. All danger will bs averted W timlr action. The dilHeuHv of n plylng the remedy will never be less, and the blame should not be mid at the door of the Detneefstie party if It is applied too late. With Arm faith in the intelligence nnd patriotism ef our countrymen, and relying upon tke con viction that rolaraprosentaUoa will not influence them, prejudice will set cloud their understanding, and tket menses will not inUmkmto them, let us urge the people's interest and pub lie duty for the vlndieatlott of our at tempt to inaugurate a righteous beneficent reform. FruUfnt km Ltkr s Atetptmm. Practical PoMtftel Work. An accurate poll list is the effective factor in a c In a town near by tke Democratic emk has ordered aad is making such an one. On a route with la tke dsottom district, is which are forty-two voters. tWi ware found aad placed est tke poll list, four years age, five mere -publicans than Democrat. Thin year, on tke same routs, are found twestgr twoDeaiMcruadftftBepWicea. who authorise their names put i suck OMumes, The. other five Germans. Four of voted for Blaine, bet vote for Ctovekmd. The he was not quite certela, bet tkcegfat he should she vote for Cveiend. The result is tket while JMelne got twseitvtkrse voteo to Oeve. hand's eighteen, four years ago, ClsveMtnt will new get twenty-six to BaruWon's sixteen - wkkh will make a gainst nmuwem rvetss JJbeM in forty-two en C-V. r.l Chub.

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