THE ALLIANCE -IN DEPENDENT.
OCTOBER 26 um
i BRYAN A POPULIST.
WILL SERVE HIS COUNTRY UNDER
I THE PEOPLE'S PARTY BANNER.
Tbe Eloqaent Tonne; Ktbruku Deelarea
Himself la Blaglng SpMicb How lb
J Two Old rrtle A r Ituled la Nebraska.
Thar Will Be Hard Fight.
The Nonconformist's Lincoln
Spondent f uinishe" fbe following inter
esting accoant of the Nebraska conven
tion and tho brave stand taken by Con
greiwnian Cryan which baa canned con
siderable comment throughout the coun
try: ' '
Tl two old party conventions are ovrr. The
Populist cuem la this state ia several tliousaud
votes alroiitter tuao before they wm lit' id.
Stub machine rule and corporation domina
tion were never before witnessed, even In tlila
tnarhlne ruroed state. Among tue DcniorrnU
tlie would be poet master wu I lie great nx :;uL
Jn tlie Kepublieancouventiuii the railroad cap
per wax uninfpolent.
Tlie lininorralio convention turned down
VV. J. ISryan and Indorsed lite aduiiiiihtralioa,
It wan done by a decisive vote nearly tlireoor
four to one. Tliere were very few In (he con
Tenlion who did not admire, wbo did not al
most wurslilp i lie brainy young orator from
tlie First district. Rut word had gone out from
Wasliiiiirion tnal the administration muttt be
Upheld and Hryan demolished. Tlie would be
fllrelioldcr ru ln-d In to represent the Demo,
ratio reiununt. and It was done.
Bui after beiiiK dofrated and Insulted all
day by this Rutin of craven cowards It filially
came liryan'a turn. All day the galleries and
tliermwd hud bm-n railing for lilm. At hint
en a free allver resolution lie look the p al
form. Trembling wilb ut np ImliK'iutlun,
praklnx with more than utml veliemcixn'. he
gave that convention castration whlnh no
MtrMin present will ever forget. Il wax a short
perrh, bul irnro ass hurdly cvereitM infuwer
vronht. Atuoug others occurred lhie sen
ten eiu
"If I am wronc, I will go down, and all tlie
ImlorM-meuts anil lauilulloiis In Lie uoi iil i-iui-not
keep me from 1 1. I. ut if 1 nm I'Uil. li i
will oIkiw llml I am ri'lit, uud I will U-iiim.li
yet lu spile of all of you."
Here In another:
"If the Ih'iiiiK'nitlo party chooses fop with
Grovel ( ' eitiluml tollie told alubuard, ou u i.i
knve tit; illuml ino."
And here Is the moHtFlirnlftcatitof nil:
"If by your wisuis you ineke it urn-war)', I
will go out urn! Mirve my country iiini m-i-vi- i y
God under some other banner and under Mime
Other mime than that of a Democrat."
All three of theolHto duiiies the next murit-
Ing an in mi need that lit van had Id I the liuino
cratlc i liny. Thut Isuhout tliu way ve simi It
tiuolli here. I!i jiin him left the I), mucin: ic
finny, unci with him have It'll about lti, to
i.ii other lHiniH'ratM, who are flocking in
drove to i lit Populist camp.
The majority lu.aliinl Maxwell in tho Itu.
rmlillriui convention wan banlly so dot uli'tl
tliut iiiiilnt i'.r, an in tho Democrat Ir, liu It
was decisive enough to do the bubiuv.sM, iiml il
WttHilcclxlve eumigli to knock a few llioimauil
tnnre voien into the Pomll-t column.
Chief J iim li e Maxwell had a standing hk a
JnrlM all over the nation.- lint be tl.uvil tn
sluml out lor bin honest convictions; hix uml
to declare I hut a M'l of thieves I mil I o ritflil to
be sluttfiii. ii ik of Ni biu: ka, and for Unit ac
tion the gang of railroad cat pern ami waul
pel I ill linn- that run Ins perty deleateil him lor
a nominal Ion. O il ami venerable, he tliuiii.lil
l.eliiililn hiiImii loilay meant what it iliil In tlie
days of Abe Lincoln, and that iiilMuken
ceuhed bin dim null. The Republican machiu
ban no ut-e lor lionei-ly in the mineme coiii'l.
Every man whoever dared to il. e uoovs par
tlmiilnin liilotlitt realm of Justice whi ehltu. g
OIkiii Unit bench lias been meic.lenl) t la fil
tered In the succeeding llepuhlieiin lonvcii
tiou, It was wi .villi iktcho: Il is no v. lib Max
well. There Is one mistake Ibnt our ptwiple have
fallen into before llils yearthnt l hey must now
avoid. It I.- ovcreonhdoiice. We liuve no wii k
over. We hae the hardest kind of a lik.lit.
'J'lin l.'cp. till mi iioininee is perMoi.ally axiroiii)
Cuniliiiiile. 'I he w hole railroud lorce la maxbi d
auain I iih. TheuduiiiiiHlration Detinx run will
. etipport lite lU'Jiulillean noinliii-e. We practi.
cully have the combined corporal Ion ami i..nn
eyed lorcea to nveienmo. And w he.i any I'.ip
Ullhl Imu -lues that e can walk over thia pinv
eritil coiiiniimii. n wiJniul the ery lundiit
work and without getting every voter to the
polla he will II. m lilni.s.-ll terribly ml . tu'en.
The I'l iiiili. l of Nebrahktt inuhl Mill Ihtu
fall. And In older to win they dhM waken
Bp. Iin w liolcomb l. not going to elect linn,
sell, TJ v Mttie i euiral otumitlee U not going
to eleri lilm.
The pei pie mum elect lilm, mid In order to
dotln.i evcty 1'iipullst mu.-t work nuiil and
dav (in 1 il the clone of the ihj! Is.
J. A. nttUKKTON.
Fllwit? is nn editorial from The
Jvoncoiironin.' t on llio milijocts discnsswl
In tbe letter of its corresjiomloiit:
The administration Democrats nro mafclpg
progre ih'W tiivaii very rapidly in Neb, a. ku.
Look at lliiN t i ile of voljt:
De:n. Hep.
J8M8 Cii..V)3 IftMJ
Ihki ,. 7i.::u ui.!.;j
1M. l.'.:i3 ,7
People's.
7t.:.!7
ai.i,;t
IVo.
o,:..9
Ijli week tii'MvliHt-tlier -are-luft DeiniHTnta
held tin ir convention to noliiicale caiull .ults
for the stale election In November. Tbe con.
test vmij. Ih'I ween the golillmg Demot ra'H. led
bv Mi. Cleveland's secretary of Bgrieulmre, ,1.
hictliiiK .Moitoii. ami the tree m vrr Demo
cretN led hy Coii'i'eman Ilryan. Morion had
tiil.iiila ol His ile'cales mid fir. tin in e
thlrd. .Morion li iivrr iilied Cleveland thai he
bad "set down" heavy on Ilryan. anil the r .o.
ImioiiB w) re of the iiionl intra go. d nundaid
kind
Akh ri'uli I'ryim liadoneeverytliitii lell lor
bun lo do. l.e I a- i v tioiilu vd llie ri-s.iln Ions,
reiiimni cii thai k.nd ol i eii.m ; ncy a; tl i . I
chsI hi" I nm re vl li the I'opii.i. is. ThisUieiie
to take el leal lii.um of the 2T.inJ vo.e i hI
ImkI Niivcmi-er toi Clencliuel i v r In i tie I'op.
Xl'l-I i nine Tl 'if Ua.xn Ihc liiinoM 0 L'i st
aim 'He Hie lie II lieaim ovttr ll;e Miimiion, nid
tlioi Miiel. ire li-ating l,alHri r'ronilhe
preheiii niiiioek the lopiili,i vo!e tn Niivem
Leixt.i lei ti Us. than l'l.U. and I he a !
n.inisi ml li ieniM'riitn ill I frai i' aiiy
Wtt d I'll! . me' i e l i 1 1 ! ( ot u ecuiii;irs,.nii(
al delvk.Ui'U H.il be I'opuiii'l.
.. 'bio ArmeiL
In tlie t'ii)'iticritiiiH .f thf ri-ii!i'A
rr5y in vcin ut, ii,t ( wen: t f i.ieiiA
IkkI! e iillll of tll tJ n,l tunic i l
fur hh u ii l..t,;e i!iiir f iiticuin m n to
alllUI ul'ctle ot i rsvt'. ions I ".is t l;i!tv
ly the siivtH i f tK in lijta ImcIi Kt.r.-t'iiitif
Hell ltIKl StUlitii.H. It IS till ill ly
in hue t wis ji iir. ttu-l a i ;oimu tain
tmiKiiti n;- rt uf tiin lu.iit !.ttfiru
ia Uih i' irr..'i on CiMif tvh.u ii t Mi
Suite j-5tin t..e !: WlittJ ti i I'l jiul t
caoiluU:.' will receive- fo i(iverti( r toi
fait at tiir e till.i vv l.;t arttt iveu tt
ih fUt tmrnl VI Ut Ii.il.
t'ouiily tn k tar aim Mug l ice ll i
the tn 14, ai.il lueie U luiscitit ity t f m-l
material Irvni ubb b tu4r4W h.Uie
VU iitlists of ll niaitiHi county it in
fiiiBrtU) tumaiuli-l u ivl;wit
tlt-krt, aioi II will U i imH.1 ly Cw
W4taf Ubif uuu of timx titnuttauity,
fa Mall -ni4 Ms.
' Cnlrf a ftntlitf uwuerUI f ntl!M.!
the t (lirsauj inMUai r wmUJ le lh
re larva of your vote. IKj vo tiduh
Iou vuhI I Ik iiaUly trw.ta4 an I lily ii4
1 tuott wUui fini vuutJ UfMaMi by f ur
viW an4 l4 tuber tn Uitr ta4l
SILVER IN INDIA.
Tbe K1 Bcaaons Voderlylngth AetloDof
the GovernmrDt la Closlog the Mlnta.
The more we learn of the cirenmetan
feaattendinj and of thereaaons given
far tbe action of tbe Indian government
io closing the mints of India to the coin
age of silver for individual account, tbe
more apparent it becomes that the de
cision to take that course was hastily
reached and the action ill advuod. Pro
fessor J. 8. Nicholson, an able financial
writer, bus an article in The Contempo
rary Review entitled "The Indian Cur
rency Experiment" which throws a new
light upon tbe subject
When the financial world was Mart led
by the announcement of the order of the
Indian government, which was instantly
followed by the extraordinary fall of the
gold price of silver in tbe London mar
ket, the Amencun biuietallists were de
moralized for a time, and the gold ring
cried with one voice that it would be
foolhardy for this country to attempt to
sustain silver any longer. Tbe white
metal, they insisted, is doomed, and the
sooner we recognize tho fact the bolter
it will be for our financial standing be
fore the world.
But now that the motives and reasons
which actnattdand controlled the In
dian government are made known we
find that tbe Indian mints were closed,
not bocauso the government bod any de
sire to abandon bimetallism or to udopt
tbe gold standard, but because of the
fear that the United States was about to
throw silver coinage over and tbut there
would consequently be a further fall of
the price of fcilvcr in London. Tor 10
years, us Professor Nicholson points out,
the government of India has hoped for
an international return to LiiuetalliKm.
And in the very plan propounded by Sir
David Balfour to bo udopted by India
for the introduction of n gold standard,
be concludes with a Btrong Br;,ninietit
and appeal for the double btandard and
with the expression of a serious doubt as
to the possibility of euecling tho proposed
change.
The experiment of clusinf the Indian
mints to silver and of utUmpting lo fix
an arbitrary gold value of the rupee waa
forced upon the government of India by
the iieci HKity of tloiu souietl.ing to stay
tho further fall of silver which was ap
prehended from the action of the United
btates. The president had recommenced
the abandonment of further purchases
and had not recommended other legisla
tion looking to silver coinage.
India pays to llio hoino 'government
17.iMH).C(;o annually. Tbisamountmnst
bo remitted in gold or exchange equiva
lent. The entire revenues of the Indian
government are paid in silver rupees.
It was feared that vl en the United
States t-honld deal tho final blow to sil
ver the rt mittance could no longer be
made: hence tlie atH n t to Cxunar'.i
ficial gold price for tho Indian coin.
The result of the experiment ia now
known to the world. And so signal has
been tho failure of the whole scheme for
forcing India to the gold standard that
tho attempt has not been pursued. It
has been found that the inherent con
servatism of the teeming millions of In
dia i un obstacle not to bo overcome ly
an order of the Indu-Critisii council. It
is ubout us difficult to change the money
of n people as it Li to change their reli
gion. Profrwer Nicholson does not attempt
to predict ll:o outcome of the Indian cur
rency experiment. But he presents a
view of tho matter as it bears upon the
commercial and industrial world beyond
India. "The closure of the Indian utii.ta
to fcilver," he s;iys. "is certain to intensi
fy the evils that followed on the closure
of tho mints of Bnrope, There must be
n further appreciation of gold inotl er
words, a farther fall in general prices,
with an intensification of tho btird"u of
indebtedness, increasing difficulty in the
adjustment of wages, contraction of en
terprise through falling profit and liqui
dations on ii large scale."
These striking words present a picture
of the results which would flow from the
abandonment of silver by tho United
States. Sau Francisco Chronicle.
Whore tbe Diffnrnnca Comes In.
A lot of newspapers nnd speeehmalrers
are wasting lots of valuable space and
time in proving or attempting to prove
that while farm products have continu
ally and gradually depreciated in vulne
other products that fanners exchange
for tin ir products have depreciated fully
as much, if not more, in tintKuine time,
That sounds like a couvlnciug argu
ment, but it is all found. There is o; e
thin.? the farmer has to exchange bis
products for. and t'ut most important
thing, that has not depreciated in value
bis mortiraire and other indebtedness.
Instead of depreciating it is appreciating
all the time. That U to say, when it
took one bushel of wheat to p:y off a
f t debt 2'i years ago it takes two to pay
it otT this year, la other wr U, Vm
cluing -no matter Imw I. run ;in about
bus doubled the ih lit id the farmer
nnd ut l ie suuie turn li:is ib.ubl il the
wealth of th luati l.e tiwes. since bo call
buy tvii- a iimeU with lu i di.il .rs.
'i here's win te t'.io Si piei iSt"!l iir.;u
Bteiil pinches. There's wi.i le tho iut'
feTttiice coinc In. Nui'iii Dakota huh
'lldi lit.
M Vledlcln.
A good t ry U !' : . tuU in Vadi.
tngtnnthat iswurihr penting Alxncr
Spproa-bed Coiigveitniiiiili McKcigiian,
l'opuii'-t, if Nrl-rnska. during t..n e.lv. t
debut ill th ItOUS SU 1 autd, "M K if.l"
an. iiiiiaryou muM to datarcik ve
lum tl.e turd liiiiis;'" "ILird
ttuf?" reUrtl U Kciliuiit "why, lam
Hoi ar .f hard tiuum." "Why," wnl ,
th MuVr. "we cm"t pet any nu ncy."
"Well," rvplwl Ml KeijhiUl, "Jll
tiaven't any thing to sk It, U-i bottinand
fa tvi woik and rli Uior tvru at d lc
fc. U, an I you'll U all nr'l.t." uur hl
tbe Imiiki au-1 iura4 ay Ub a lot k
if ilMgiut.
I4r4 a raall! CusdUale,
TV Km.Hrts ff the Tbirty-wn4
ninlorul dutrWl of Nw Yrki bv la
doranl Um pub's I'uliy Kotnium fut
sieli.r, I'rban I'rwiowtl f Cattarautt.
DISHONEST DOLLARS.
A SUBJECT JPON WHICH THERE 13
CONSIDERABLE LOOSE TALK.
The HoawnaatalUaU Wb Have R Maeh W
Say A two t It Are the Advocates of the
Dollar Which the People Caaaot Trust.
It Always Deeorta Wheat Weeded.
There ia s good deal of rather loose
talk in the public journals just now
about tbe necessity for having "honest
. money," and it is accompanied with de
nunciation of the silver currency issued
by tbe federal government, upon the
theory that this is not honest money.
Tbe silver dollar is alluded to as a "53
cent dollar," a "light weight dollar," a
fraudulent, debased, knavish dollar, un
til indeed some unsophisticated persons
have really been induced to believe that
tbe coin has been deprived of part of its
weight in metaL
What is an "honest dollar?" For pres
ent uses that is to say, as an instrument
or tool with which exchanges may be
made daily from hand to hand an hon
est dollar is a coin which will have on
Monday morning just the same purchas
ing power that it bad on Saturday night,
when the wage earner received it. There
must be an assurance that it will pass at
its face value; that it will not depreciate
in the pocket of the bolder, and that it
will bny as much as any other dollar.
In what particular does the silver dol
lar or the pa p r dollar of any kind fail
to fulfill these conditions? Tbe point re
quires no argument. Every man fom
bis own experience knows, first, that be
can get gold or patter or merchandise for
a silver dollar aa readily as for other dol
lars, und. second, that in sucb a case no
wrong is done to him or to anybody if
therilver in one dollar or the paper in
another dollar has lessor greater valuo
than the metal in a gold dollar. The only
thing connected with the general subject
that is dishonest, fraudulent and base is
the attempt of the gold monoiuetalhhts
to deceive ignorant people ami to bring
discredit upon the government that guar
antees each dollar to the holder.
Money should not only have ttable
value from Saturday lo Monday, but
over long periods of years. The reason
governments retain for themselves the
solemn fuuetion of issuing and regu
lating the currency is because a feov
ernment alone can give positive assur
unco to everybody to debtor as well ns
creditor that a debt contracted iu dol
lars, but payable in commodities, Rhnll be
licit her t r.liir.ed nor diminished ouring
a term of j i ara,
Mr. Balfour expressed the fact in forc
ible shape when he said, iu a speech
made in Lnlund a few wef-ks ago. that
money -should be a fair and permanent
record of obligation over long periods ol
time." Ch i.rly, money which has not
this cbaracterii tic cani ot bo truthful y
designated as honest money. If it gain
in value, il will t l ent the Ucbtor. If it
lose iu value, it will cheat the creditor.
Any govt rnnient which supplies to the
people such a chilly and variable cur
rency givi s to th m an iuKirumetit vilb
which the ih;rp wittcd will rob the am
pler, und the money Under filch the bnb
Btci co of the producer of wealth.
Ar.dytt it is just (Lis kind of money
that tloiolu u i i.u. Uliii ts i.io tryij.g
to bring into ute all ovr the world.
They would n:i.fce metallic money of
gold clone, lm wirg that the mire re
jectkn tf iilver u.u.-t at onee v. precinte
told u:d that the f,i owing commerce of
the wot Id will uu.i-.-a eurciy totujnue
the prt.ci .-.s of opprtc utiou. Under Ibis
ptrnuioi.s n stun, with this dii-hoiiefct
u t i.i r.ll c I uu'ui liti n tflci niinuo.!.-.;y
heavier upi.ii the debtor, liie creditor
cblaii.s b r 1 is h i n t; ( le than l.e aid
out, and the lueu who produce tho wealth
of the com. try discover that tbe more
they produce tho poorer they become.
Umicr this ystt tu evtry mortgagor in
the land now- owes mcro than he bor
rowed, und tho national ihbt of the
United btatos, ufw r being reduced by
one-half, in cellars, is l,.r;.,ir that it was
27 years ago if it lo ua asr.nd ui tho
; commodities in which, in fact, tho tax
payers pay it.
If tlio reader shall persnado himself
that the fact is not etati 1 eouvclly as it
is presented lu re; if ho bhali believe that'
tho gold tunncuittallists have indeed no
dcsiie to anlia lit tl( his in the hands of
creditors, he may bo referred to ti e iol
lowing tttteranee, which i.ppe.ir d on
Aug. 1? of tiiU yi in- in iin edhoii.il in
tho l'iitladelpiiia Iedger, . Lien is re
garded i.i tho personal or ;i!n of timtcui-
ilU'Ut yull lUOul,nlH-i.,iiInl, 1 1 OVl'l' I'it Ve-
land:
"With usiundard risiii;.' in value, men
do not l,ea.;;e to I, n i i r mvi.st iheir
money, because l .i y v, ill g I back more
vuiuo tn. .11 tat -y i tn out."
This is a lii-tik tui.f. t-juai of the pur
poe of tlie ;,-ivoc.li's of iho pold siand
r 1. Pal ii.il n.,1 ; . r.i -y v. bn h
f-rti't!s t.:.' t r;"1':.!- ioiiof - oeiia wrong
totiuiiii to l.e l .ti t.s "iu.-ut. t nioti
f vr" New Vorit l u - i.
Wonderful I limine In I l-.-g)nla.
Tlw N-w. toir fti"iido'..t w it i iu t'.u'
Populists' lua-iquatti is t..H iiiornlv.g,
Ot-a W hlh I Li fe W n l.,tlo..ll. ed t J.olji!
V, J. K'-rr of t'olur.ubi. vs i a I.. 1 1 Uni
fUtiipili till sUl f T s' m. i tve vt'ck,
Th ju.ij.f ! very imi ih ii !....' a'l i.i i bo
sUtmtton iii Vujciuu. lis ny- la htn
ii-v r s a Huh s) u;i ; it 1. 1 c'i In
lis l.f t'oui ovvr tb 'Oj'.: re
ct titly. and bo J r lu t'. liml lli Popn.
will t tut y tin) it by an oT'
whchi in majority, liidituoiid Cor.
WMUiaglou iNvrws,
litre's the M hns
Tim at li i rHM'4 ty 1'.. J, lVrk
en, l'i'luiu( i'4tiill Uti for Ktivrrnur t
l!ito, Ut.il Vuits. rit K("l U j'Uhlu uu
m U'h tn th I ritu ti'lre trf Uvi nw j
rmrl.tm Uott't waul U s rl lh i
t r U ' M lf h ri'u.r etr uaj
Witt, aliuU "imir uffA-viun aaikMul fU
km, u4 vul th I'M'i V it kvt, U tul
Ing Willi ttnisi.lf A j f4ur iSruujU lU
tte, aol'lm Jf U0 iufuriuaUuu r
UbJ Ctiitt,
i t'liicnniTiin liinii
lUDunij muwb
I 'III III I Bill! II
A EAILWAT MAS TALES
Literally Half Dead, hk Case Pronounced
H peleas by Piotninent Pbysicians.
A Story of bu paui g Interest
"Verified Under Oath.
(From Tioy, X. Y.. Timet.)
I am tbe most conservative reporter
ou tbe staff. I despUe the chimerical
I c urt the real. I burrow in f icts. 1
am from Lautlogburg. We don't oftei.
get a got d thit tbete, but here is one.
r C Kimball last night gave me the
lollowing:
1 am a plain straightforward man
Originally I ni Landing tmig, wnme
no-v ieido my ujo her, roi&er unu
sistor Several years ago 1 m ived to
li iciiest r. I n ru I was in tbe employ
ol tne tlie Rulroad f ya d aud frngbi
sut nnuiiu. ui Afto a strain to my
book, Oiui-ed by u avy in.iiig. mice
uarago, 1 deveap d eo-cnl d roeu
miiiniu It mss au tueroast g tiling f a
twoveurs, amines ore,bgain boi.t t.
1 in rK.. U inu riiultt-Dtly. 11 1 muu
shu my eves 1 would lall down M.v
loot and ik soon Ut f'-tliiig w. ie
numb 'f is ex eudid to my eioma: .
aud at tinj' s to m htnds KoooraLee
a.dti-iicur ol ito.oeour tinaby tv,
no i no d my caso p (r sstv b coino or
atx a, -ait i us munrnble, and t a'
they co ild niy eae my auiforiog", a. d
" i ihj. Uh io toi timt) l ooU b- u
rick in ar y two jurn li - or- mis an J
fori-eVTuI moiiibs vva c -o fined torn,
bod. l'i me bck into my liiobj ino loh
b-i.(S li avt mo uo deling haever;
my b o (ocui'-ii woou i n lo ou i o
lu-iii gVc i II a noiso Iiko ii 1 1, Si I
'i, a I la,) ttn-io 1 wa-. tibstlut ly i,n
'm farad dead iroin too w it Uoau.
Tnoi" w b ouu word iIiiaj i in itt g.
CUaTiiCt IS all OVc-r tliati B Cit I'OolU
c-L-.i-Y. LMe dopuru-d from luy
1 m c, 'bat o d bot i xpr 8-.e.d wu-tt.
SS tft. You, ! lUib', 11 iV'' read o
J .liu .virt.Miul i .tj ro !'('' r ii do
Mf.bing imu, doxuritied me i x (;'' I
sen b.i H i-r rmili'il) W li'h cu'id biiu.
lor Dr. WiiiirtHu' i'iu Pois. i..
S in n ct dy, N. Y., and t ed 1 1 at 1
0 k liiiiu iiitgui .ily tor t.V'j in ijtiis
I'oo liiuo't t tm t b' l. All u! a
uiJdi II mil- iiinruili o ic ol iiiy 1 gs Oe
H& io piic. eeum f i s tuougb
n I) ci wan iiuilbs. 1' ieii, orini,s.
y u Li. l li k. I did no. I vi-su.tio tri. i
ui duiiio. I ega.i to m u i .';
so.tiii ci ( ill itlmi, yo v; u roi of tu
i( ol und iltrttf ;w w iks :o on. ol
h d a d ii-nu in -iund. At 1 isf I
fjchoii -t. U uid Wak oov can run
.nid I'iuk i't 1 uf d mo. I'ne doo om
i-m ill I imuiI i.'u b.i ur. ii, bi'. t un.
Wbii, I tm nov i. -iliog y 1 1 i- tn r a
r i ei'.iiinn o! what i ioiij a.o r t a
t e Ur. ill ams' Medic no Oi in .aoy a
bi-lii u clad.., and ui,. allilttVit lo Iin
i-i.tuu li n.'W in loir liai.iifi II r.- aim
t a ii'i, iii iiicli my ni her wiot - o
t i ill ai d lo w ti i It B-'iD lias made ufti
dav t a- y eo "
18H S-i; id Wo , I.ANMNonUKU, J Y.
l ur A'i:-My u l''r. u bat j i'
wri ii a you ', iot' r oonon-riiing i ia- -il
lo h e.n I i e-liv t- add a b vv words in
hi ii e c irroOvir,! oa u' at h U s w .
11 Uaa .d juu ol . is aoay .ud Ills
cm. T' IViiiemorunc ' of tbe w bote
t in if tuokc- la sauuUcr I tliin o" i .
lll-iiillu Aolideilui lot in . I was
r-vin d I i his la - N-w a- I lo i at
biiu waking a 'out and f.i li ,f we.il,
1 1 h h s led lo al'ii aiiii am ii i m iv
till lif U, it d S bO" n 'll. 11-- tn to 'oil
I-, ii. iiyuiu uij i r-i-fUi-il Ir 'in uta h lor
a ! Ci v'ou d I, i er lor -, n y l.oo miieii
1 n j ou of t'taiikt in i hi; u-ls Isi of xtv
JUU Ulil ' Call I W-ll o us-: l).n-ii,g
yu't Y'- t tb" inli II.-- i uiy I't ell w
n iiki my - o of i ii k y i i g to ou
r- i ill b.it empiy Kidet dj 'of il.? 1 is Is
'ui d. n-i bo lb'- i,h rt-i s aiive
Hg'diJ. Yoll'H
JlAi;nii.r .1 Kimbai.i,.
S .voi ti and si h i- i'j.-d Oi'i-i-; mo thin
5i, . oi vpi ii. isii.'l.
L FaNcukh,
Ao urn t'l.b ic
Jlr". Ivmiia 1 sai'1: " v mi,- t b i,.-ve
in answer t-i Mi'ii'-c a id pr y t-d ar
i -ti) lot' i i-. r. ; v-.'fj f r i it u a ! ' ini
tiioi 'v in a, and ' iii v- in i.rivo -v
ii uiisAoi'td, I d ' iii us 1' nk V is
if o l e in mi-, l-li L rd Us- ii !o If 1
ny Mii.'n . Ui'-. 1 -iiH )i)U I, i ai-t-i,
dun bur, M--. G. H. M rri n. , h
w out i- iii' living iitoo. and !tio It t.
0 I'lsi' rati ;i , p.islor "i VV-wninii r
dnur. h, ivlio hi s wr-li u , and ii ar
what- be. i avo lo n-i -lrs Ki'i-
1 a i bii iik'hi, tt. ,o i i, Hn i whilo b
nt r tit t 'd itio-i e-'tu. I io a- il
'. u ii i l add. d t by o li n i l ie j nit. hi
s y,t-L t f f- r i-r it. it il (rom lit-
i, s t.f t-'i xt-ler ..iid tii'-.r , ..'. , nm -iiiinr.i'
iv - wo iii ot all ti.it, ii ;s b i
- . id i to- i . a-l.i r ,i -.i i hi i; o h i ii-
o -i -it. Mi. ii H Mor i-, ii, en- i i-
ii t " N to., iio.kol , i y, ;t (I i, .,
:o i ti - f Mr K' ;i o 11 to. is ' t i y
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lotl r it '.y ilif i 'u ti ' Mia r il mii
lfti Ihiblu' r,- i ft:t lo'li'd 4? I'M
lll illll all' lit Ntl'.t I'I till !' ) at ."si
'nt m h-t. irnlili f'-r l.'.VI, .
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Kitv Uah lUrk blt ptf. il''Ml, w 'rtfa
n lUt 1 IH
1 1-1, II I WlLUAlCsKX.
BALD
What ft the condition of yours t It your hair dry, ftarft
brittle t Zom li iplit at tin endtt Jl" it m llfeleta appearanet t
Doet it fall out when combed or bruahodt I it full Of dandrutft
bald.
Is what you netyl. Its production !s not an accident, hot th result of sclentlfle re-
....... 1. V ..a. 1 ... . ,l,n ,ti...uu. ..t II...I..I.....I In I., I .... .1 !.,...,.... t,A
p-Bii-u, ivuvnic'iiiD
lo tnt iiifra. "aKiHiKum-'oouvHint
rtr-Kft-ii me ei-aiocit-tu.
At ll.lu.. t'l.i. (J...... I.-
If your drnnfjist cannot
prcpitKI, on cixipt ot p'lou.
it. I . . ' .
TSSOC MARK
Begiiitered
jit-; o ior B-IM.
HIS SKOGKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,
7 f-ot.-fh r?fth Ave., New York, M, V.
. .?
I -tr r ,1 w ' '- -10 y o g 6 m 9 8 o'q a IB Sw a
IT'.I-IV'-'I (- 'I-- " ---! !.&; $E Wl- t
K5A"E3, ' '."IsWz r ?ijB B g S S S s is 9- g
-:;; , hy, ? k $k g 1 1 1
.:ir-T I ' ' JI U !, Jl i ,ls i is S El iS k i- b.
...-.v- ' - - W'.it fH! ' u JIB C Cl.C fJc: U!l-V-;
I --ui 'i jri rrT.tfixt.t.lt!g"
nr'V HP'T'T AT. n-rrnnnrtmnrit. writVi
J-J eronce Libraries, tho NEW REVISES HKCYCLQf -ERIA RillTAMNIfA
& . . c
yea aro sola to place taas great work
ecat.cn tvo Ot.er 13 net a reprint but a new euitioa. It ia published in
l:cr-2 Oi.vo Volumos of over 7,000 pages. 14,000 columus, and 8,000,C
wot '.". , li contains yb maps printed
ViCiia, :u;u separate maps of every
top to in tho original Edinburgh Edition, and biographies of over 4,000 not
necr-lo, living and dead, not contained iu any other edition.
"Without parallel in the history of
10 or.r tnousanua 01 menus anu readers. Mii n an oiler uas never neea man
before, and should have your careful
novnn:' Ttr rr' r rn: -fi-v r-Tm iha of
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tlie hOV3 anil fnrla. Harenrs prif;niim.o- vnnv oh: livn n ; n .5 cf omw
ior timt nohiest oi all purposes
Just think of ii. A savins of
for the cTiort period of 90 days, will
CL0?EDIA BSITANNICAJa 20 lcrgo octavo volaraes, which covers ever
uenartraeat ot Knowiefira (rjiotra t-
iiunu-y uu linui cui livo a better caa
pra mm
uu reeeipc oi only U39 UOilSLV vo win lorwaru to yon. cap
the entire .act cf 20 volumes, the nrri-iinin to b:" paid 'ris
f r. 1 a bkh
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la strongly bound ia h.avy ir..-.u:;!!:i
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your mldrona, viLh til thar?3 i -i-I
. , , 1 ,. no ,
'I NT ii -il A Ui ' l.i'-;' c I I..I
Cut thiki'ui ml
.id i 4 S -lit - il. I- ii I'"" ir a
Ih,. .,,.. !' f A .. f- ,f lit
.!'
f'..iUfi; ,
PIIJCS.
a ll etker Pia aw sills sUh
Oil? ,.,) It un tKit'rMraiii
slat nk a si Utlif i4 ln-w.taM i4 i.i ant
at v-1 aai ymtt si ih snimt.
luiarMt MtiM m in ira iint
iMaVMSiaVWsall4MIM Hlk mt
oppirm . .
ADE : CLE AH
Comfortable
r a. x 1. ii i
liu iiut, tnui'u me aajr w I
the band; essily rain
aged, alw.tjH iady ,
forue.
Agents wattw.1 io ewry
torxQ'y. Atldivhp,
COMPANY.
LI.VCOL.V, - - NEB.
ME AOS
uiwanv - a nm im.i c. . -1 my ii.u t-, .... .ii.fl.-i . j uvw
nuuiier minerals nor on, ii is nuta uve. dui
iiti!!iv ami tree inun rriitumzenrDtions. dv ine nm
.,-J..i. r..l ,.u fl..lwi.
supply yon, send direct to us, and we will forward
Otower, ijLGU por botltoi f or 5.00. Bo&p, SOayeY
REiTSEB
tHuiuwr.tDTlt
r rTT t Mn -
fjaT-crU3HTM(
fit th tit, C
1 rw
ttirv rvnliliclinTa rt tViof rprontfiaf. rif oil ro-S
r v,
wtthm easy reach 01 our readera. Ol
m colors, suowiug cverj country oft;
State in tho union. It contains ever
educational enterprises stands our off
consideration. Every reader, therefor
fnn-iAn 4-'-nn t-'Yr-r 4lmf tin iv,-.nAi4nrri
ior a limited period only, it rioans
economy lor the Eaice or aa education.
securo to voa tua TiSVISED EITCY-
msma. an ccgci nnv aiJ-
mmwmm
m s
MoQel Mpd Pail & Wringer
ri snw
9
r i
i i
U:y typo ca a L:i3 o". ),.
prar ee vrro, r'.U:L
t;o c:u ir. i:0 rcSf".; ;
to tny piuL cf tLi I . t
till I is
.-1 1 i ii
i
of I II K -,l I vC
--- on v
Stfulio ALU' ANCK I' UM
(..! A Aii- V f. ir'uf f
.., ,t ,i y r. a, !li ,,j He iki$ I.
, i i . t
FISTULA'
r4 ay th, firM Mlar,
st-.t t xkl us"i P'"! fa i
t'l t 4 ism itvwar of a) I
.w Ik Vis "
in ii.ii4ii slu rntr tMno urM ir
- a ttliiSi 't-l. ( illMttS
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