Ifcjyg.--
$
jr"3.
'WJ,r'r V
V
TEE DEMOCRATIC PAHTY.
It Exhibits a Record of Treason,
Infamy and Shamo.
A rnrty IVIuxn IlUtorjr i a Warning to
tht 1'roplr v:r to Trtmt It With
I'uwer Acln-Spc-ch 3f
7oltu II. I .an din.
The following is an extract from a
rpeech re eutly delivered by lion .John
11, Landis at Lancaster. J 'a..
Tho xccnrtl of the Imrcratl? party J a
ret'onl ui trettati. infamy ami Miumu.
It iti tiie )mrty vtiucli unacted tliu l"uffJti-e-Plnve
nwot J-.i.
It. nialc the most det'Tnilnwl cHorta to car
ry tluvry into Iree territory.
iLojifKiBC-d the jiuhsu'c o! the Homestead
ecu
It nocri'Uy planned andplottod to overthrow
the Go.rnmciit-
It rolittedoiir Unvemmsnt of ft arum and
munition ot war. hii'1 siorul thciu in Uiu
untune- and urK'-nalH of the .-ocith.
It iobled ourlreasury andhtnppwl It of itn
Di'-nns.
It MoJf our f-lilps and fvittered out navy
Into rorHirn teat.
ltdisrrured trie Nation's honor.
It HlUKBtdhtrovod the Nutioiml credit.
It undurtouk to dissever the American
TJnion.
It tried to tear the stare frorn the American
iJiur.
Jt hurled our country' into njrreut Civil Wr.
Iteimmed that the (iomti.iiiciiI wu jiower
lehS lo coerce it ?.'"llwr Htutii,
It pave aid and com I on to our country
eneniieRln timeol war.
It iariralned to liarter away our country"
blrlhritrlit for a nio.s of political ottU2.
It t-ronVri and Mitred at our "Uoyn in liluo"
'or rallying 'iround the old llnz.
Jt droit ftiutnern Joyitlnts from their
i homes willi bloodhounds lor be-in;; loyu! to
the I mon.
Jt murdered, in old lilood. men, women.
finl (hildri'ri who liuvd their country and
who remained true to -tl!n;:.
It nppo-ed a vigorous prosecution of the
war lot the I'nlon, and demanded a cessation
of hostilities.
it iCfirt'.ed tlie drult wWi all its power.
It de-eotiraired enlistment lor the I'nlon
tinny while it encouraged dVKcruon from It B
raiiKf.
Jt lurried down colored oipliun uy linns.
it fihot down delcMis -lr.-s nercMM In New
York itv while tin liemooutic (Jovwrnor ud-drM.-ed
tiie murderers as "his iritnd "
it perpetrated tiie t-iir.cklnir cruelties of
Andersoiiville raiiHlury. l.il.liy und Ilelle
Ib.e.
It Kiied every drop of liIot tliat iioweil at
the imiHsncr of Fort I'illow
It denouiieed Abraham l.ircoln as a tj'rnnt
nml u usurper.
It denounced Grant, Sherman. Sheridan.
Meade and Thomas as butchers for leadiuir
our armies successfully aaiust tho armed
hosts of treason.
It denounced I'nion soldlTS nn 'Lincoln
lilre In irs ' and iuwIit.h cutthroats."
It opp iHcd the rilit of the I nion sohllers
lo vote in the and they mved and made free.
It encouraged those who were eniiued in
nn effort to take the Nation b hie, wtulc: ir
never had one word ot encouragement lor
our hoys in the lront.
It opposed the appropriation of the public
moneys to viorousiv prosecute tho war
It opposed the rait.nir of tmids to suppress
the Itclwlliori it inuiiL'Uiated.
It declared the wnr u. latlure when victory
lx;jaii to dan n upon our armies in the held.
it rejoiced in rebel victories and wept over
ichel detents.
It buried f'O.O'in loyal roys in early trraves.
It saddled an enormous debt of many mill
ions iimui tiie people of this country.
It uiiticr.noSi to spread small-pox and yellow
fever in tip- North as an liiscrumeut of civil
ised vvurlure
I opposMi! the manetnation of a poor and
.oppresS"d rue- ot -t.MM.diKI ol oundfinen.
It has delenden the awlesnessand dometc
viojei.ee wliieti lias e.istod ttirnuirtioiit the
houth ever since the close 01 the war.
It has ulins tieen ready und wlllimr looker
n.11 sorts if c ACi.husnud apolopies lor all out
niiC' j erpetrutcd upon lo..il men m the
ho.it h.
It was opposed to c iiferrinir tmon tiie rnl
ored tree. lien the rlL-ht.- ol eitizenshi) and
iriisiruutei injr to tliem the Cdiiul prtitection o
th" laws.
It organized Kn-ICliix a'id Wln'ts League or
c,nti7.itiio,is all over th South, lor the pur
pose o! ii.timida'iiiir conned oIers.
It has opo-ed iniTv manner ol lezNhition
which provided lor the protection of Ameri
can eitit ns in their rights.
It m- ait aved itse'f air.iinst every proposi
tion to secure to ecry eitien neath our tins
i!.cciial protection of the laws and the full
enjoyment of lite, liberty and propertv.
It impose 1 upon the people til oureountry
heuvv taxation to meet tho iirce.-ary e
I enses and to jhiv the debt incurred by the
.ir.
It lias ravtir d rep lintion.
It has been uppo d to theovcrnmnl car
rvtnt' out its contraci und liiliillliitr its prom
ises. it lias favoteil the irretb'omable paper cur
rency. one of tiie jrieniest cal.imities that can
liefaii the people if our count ij.
It has lcn more muey Irun tlie eoilers
ol n- ir-ridden New" VtirU'f Tiea-ury alone
tlui'i a 1 the hisses of the Federal Imv eminent
undc- j.epub lean rule.
It dcter.de 1 the Tammany rittir and covered
up itt: dark douis- un il tliev wen- brought ti
lieht bv the uepttb i a-i jiresp.
It elected Iloss 'J weetl to tlie New York Sen
ate alter be mid been proxen to be one of
the jrreatcst thieves ol modern times.
It shielded Tweed. Sweeney and f.-nnelly
and ;11 the'iamniauy tlnexes until they were
eiit to tho penitentiary by Kepubiican oih
ciats It is oppoetl lo popular education, the
freat bulwark ot American liberty.
It is.nrejmbced ujr.iiust our s.vstem of com
mon fdiools.
It ntiolishetl the free-school system in a
number ol i-outhern States
It has favored tiie pensioniner of cv Itebel
roldiers and puttins- them on equal lo.itinj;
wiUi I nion soldiers.
It voted to pension .leff Davis, although to
Si' tiny he boasts ol his treason to tiie coun
try. It has introduced bills into i'onrrcs for
taking iniitiv millions ol doilnr- tmai the Na
tl inn! Treasury lor tlie payment ol Ite .el
claims.
it will rob tliCiUttionnl Treasury to pay the
'ate rlavc-owners ot the Soutli lor the eman
cipated slrtves, should it ever ret into Kwer.
it remolcd l'fty crippled I nion soldiers
who were employes in the Lower House ot
Coupiessantl substituted lorty-scven ex-ion-t
derate sjhbers in their sc-ail.
It oppeM'd the pas:tKU t the Civil-Sorviec
llefo'in bi 1. ......
It s.aua'itercd politicndy the only Demo-
cratl Senator who publ.c y advocated its
passairo.
It tirt bartered away po-iTions of respon
fibility aid trust as rewards lor po.iiici!
services. . . .
It lirt ur.cd the power oi removal io punisn
those who hHd public inisltions under it and
refused to be its pliant tools.
It turned ttie civil service of the country
into a political maciune to serve the purpose
ol pobtca' torruptionists
lt opposed everv reform that has ueen
brtut:lt about in the civil service or the
cuntrv dunnt; th" last quarter ot a century.
it licpa' the inlamous "spons system " and
lirst rocked it in nscrdie.
It inaupumted tiie o'lictJec ot collecting
iiolitical assessments." from public o.hcials
It threatens voters in tlie s-outti with intimi
dation ami violence utiles.- tt.cy vote tlie
Demooratic ticket.
It ias mtioJueel a system of b.ilUlozioir in
the South and thereby hns virtually Cisirau
cbised manv of itsiitixens
It intrrthiced the "shot-run policy" into
Southern n ditics.
Jt lias murdered the law-nbidine citiren? in
nea'lv ever-. State of the South fgr the sim
ple reason that they were K publ.cans.
It opno o i every rel'onn that has been
bronsln about in the civil service of the
countrvtluriiur the lust quarter of a icntury.
It o!'ioed the Thirteenth. 1-ourieentn and
Fitteenth amendments and the ena tment ot
4' I laws providing for tlie enlorcement ot
tneso provisions of our lundamental law.
It is dominated by the most dnnjrerous e'e-
o ment in the country, and shou d it jret posses-
" fion of the Government it w.iuld be eoj-
trolled bv the class of men who ran the Gov-
tjrnmenf machinery under Uuchauau.
It ha? repeatedly disturbe.i the business of
the country by imprudently tukenup at tlu
TaritTlaws."
Ik is tlie author of the Morrison TariT bill,
and made a most desperate ellurt to lorce it
through t'onsress.
It is the lmancial asrenr of Enpland and
other foreijrn powers for tho juriosv or s
seminatin free-tmde litemture ntnonr the
people and in:.uer.c;nsr legislation in the in
terest ot f oreipu caoitalists.
It opposes the policy of protection to Amer
ican industry by a judicious imposition of
tariff duties upon imports.
It has arrayed ite"f aamst the wool in
terests, and if it pets tlie poverto execute
what it has so desperately attempted it wi.l
trin(r ruin upon the wool-growers.
It is an enemyto labor and ould rob the
Fon of toil of his God-given right to earn a
comfortable livelihood.
lt tries to rot) the wotkiiiKinan of the means
by which he shelters, feeds, clothes mq edu
cates bis children.
It bus declared war Against tho industrial
interest of tho country, and if sucosfu! our
present prosperity will be succeeded by want
and distress.
V" It is the champion of free trade, which
-would eventually lower the work ngmen of
this country to the condition of the pauper
labjrers or England.
It has given aid and comfort to the prr.ctice
gl of polygamy In Utah and the adjoining Terri
fy tories.
It tried to steal the State Government of
Maine.
It matiui&cturcd tne "tissue oallot" sy6tem
JO the South.
Is has manufastnred "Pemocratic maiorltlca
by counting ballot? contrary to ttiv way tt:
were cat.
ItundTtook to dofrat Uie crpre will of
the i-eople in USTti through briber an4 cipher
dispatcnen.
It undertook to rlp. from thentatute tioofci
the lederal Election iuws. Iiepubllcan enart
tncntA to pro ect th pur.ty ot the ball: and
touri' honest e.eeiion
it threatened to starve the fJorcrnnfnt ir
Udl not succeoil in repealing the FVlerai
1-iect on laws.
It xallciou-l.- U"ninted to ruin tb riirii
tinn Ktntermitn Jame A. Garfield, by uinr
lur tilm witii hating itnprojeriy n copied
It forrnl th, infamru Vorey letter Jn 1"'0,
and trlfl ta decode the people into tb bubof
that it was genalne.
It ban for jeav leen enyn?r3 in a foad rl
fort to break- down thy character of tbfr ensat
popular leader. Jcxne G lsl-iri-. by the -pl'O'tnent
of foul and iUe calumny. Jbuidcr.
abiis and I 1 mjrjf Ht.
It violated the oiiKtitutlon of rennylvama
by trying to force the pa, e o! uncmstuu
tional Apo rt onn m bdih.
it robled theiHi avers jf renny?aniJt of
over a quarter mn tun of do lur ;u tho mo
Iwyrf" pruiongfi ..oi of Ivtj.
). op'xii'o free ?-eoh by breaking up Ke
piibiiaii iiKi'lng. ;n ti, -outh and stoumg
J !c publican proc.xi mis in the North.
It ha- tioun the toH of tb" etrxoraiIon and
mino.oh-- in Now or iy Hldm? ti.'m in
defeat. ng the "Flvo-nt 1'ure bM" und other
nieiure in the inte -4ts of th- j-eople.
it i the to. fl or tbit daiigeroti? inrnop'iy.
"the Miudr.lOiH osipiiy." which br'ted te
Ohio i.e4i.u:ureu(l ?wtt the t fvn' Line
bill."
JtolcrtTin inult it every pure -roman in
our laud ! Invoririg th icvarion it mini
to the J'reaideticy who it, admitted to be an
adulterer
It insults the fatr.en and mother of Amer
ica by supporting a iujvi tor hif Magistrate
of tlie R'-iuI.h- who ejii xoliUieir duuut.terM
or tueir virtue if lie eou'd.
it ofle- a premiL.ni tor 1 e!itJou-ne- by
nominatinga m-iii lr i -e.Men of the iuit d
S'hc wiio.ii hii wii jt itical as-Oi.latrs roe
ogni.e a a ilber'in.
it insults t .emc.j.ory cf Prenbnt Lincoln
by iiomlnHtln for ice-t'resi lent the umn
who pu:iiie.ydenoune.! i.lncoln u "a smut
ty old tyrant '
It can not fKi-.ut to a slrur-e net It ha- per
formed or e en non.tlv u-i-ed in the Inter
est ot good government du.n-,r the la-t taiity
year-.
It ha t' e mr tt dl-gracJil and the i a:l.est
record til all tie jk1 t.t alorgnniiutdoiiA wtilcn
have ever cxint-'l aiiioug men
Thee is not utjo her ciVil.'d count-y on
thl8 plane that wou d ;! ow k part wiinniei
a record to ex.-t. n til - en. j dav of the
ltepiibiican ornrrzni .on vil ji'..jcIi tendencies
would not even hv iir.d a x--pecta le iol
lowing. and the id' a of int ust o th" o.ideh
ot sue i an organ. itliou ith ti.-r- mana'-meiii
or the Governmeiit would not t "r one l.igio
tiiomeut have been b-riou y enrta.ned.
The Ohio Mlertion.
The Republican majority in Ohio is
apparently 17,0) ::nd tipwanl. How
much tipwanl ruav rerjuirc seNcral diiys
to tletennine.
This indicates that the majority uill
be litllv :;o,ijirt) for iiiaine and Loan "n
November. The National ticket is
many tnuusantis stronger than tho tate
ticket, and Ohio Ls lar more un ted ard
impetuous on Natiouul than on S.aic
Ls-lie-s.
The full impetus of the HenuWcan
campaign will now bo transferred to
New York. The result in Ohio is irreat
and glorious, it prove- that the pa
triotism of the American people can
not be lulled to slumber or be lulled in
to ajrain intrusting the dc-linics of the
Republic to tliosy whose hands are si ill
red with the blood of their a-saultsi up
on the Xati-in'- life.
It proes that the American people
jjet behind vilny tir cartoons .muI p c-turespieslandeV--r
d s rim 'matin "keenly
between aeeusat.otis and evidence.
It j) roves that protection to American
industries- is the settled doctri.ie o tho
country for at least four ytar- to come.
For two ears jiast the Democratic
party in onejres- ha- been ir-tkm a
reeortl as a iree-tiade party. That 59
the sole record it has made. Xot until
its National ( onvention came toovther.
and the hitherto unexpressed ; icw- of
the Southern Democrats. Jrom Tennes
see, (it!orri:i. Alabama and 1 ouisiana
became known, was Ihc any
tloubt in the minds of the Demo
cratic letujers that its co'lvcntion
would stand bv tli- action of U ('m
frn'ss. The result proved that :t tlarei
not. and the Demorra'ic run. wnieh
ends iith their de'eat in Ohix really
bejran in their convention in hicao,
when they licked the courage t- indorse
the onlv record the. r part v hud been
making; for two years. Still, had
llatly indorsed ree tratle in their
vention lhe.r tie cat wonld ha e
even more certain ami speed v.
th.-y
c-n-
been
Toe
fact is tin; course of thf Democrat c
partv for t wo ears past on the fint'
tjucstion has been wren jr. It pre
(iooms them to erjual deivnt wheiher
tlicv bohlly statnl by it or fovbly rcpud -ate
it.
Of the Democratic Conjrrtissnien from
Oliio live had maonlies two years njro
which would sec'm to mako their scats
M'cure now. 'i'hc.-c were LcFevre
(n'.DKJ), Scnev ."i.T.lo). Converse
(:;.(i?-i). Wilkitjs (."..:W1) .nnd Koian
(S.O:?s). It was considered hoping ior
too much to li(''e that either of ti.ese
ma orities could le overcojue. but re
ports at present writing ial.cate that
i-orau has bceu defeateil by 1,000 ma
jority. Present advices indicate the dc-'oal
of Ilurd in the Tenth vToIedi) D strint.
whoe ma ority tt be over viiue was
l.U'4. Vc are assured also cf the elec
tion of the gallant, clo uent r.ml able
Mc'.vin'cy. wiio c.vti not fail tc rise rap
idly into an oven more cortinandi'i
)o.sit'on than he has hh'ierto occupied.
Ohio will sw uj; around ther; tre from
a delejrat'on of Lftecn Democrats and
si Republicans, to probably one of
sKte.m Republicans and live Demo
crats. Truly this is jrory ciionjjrh for one
day.; CJucjujo lti.tr 'dec-m. Oct. lo.
Springer's Rcrf.
There is uomoreamusi ir deniajroiiis
in this country than .M" Springer, of
Illinois. He is eternally poppiti"; up
with the most rrole.-pj jrr.maces at
the Republican party. With Wliit
thorue. v.iloer and Dav:s he iias I eon
industr'ously endcavoriuj for years to
prove that the Republic in ysrty is com
jiosod o." ersons of such uiconrrollable
rapacity that nothtnir is are w;th them.
Mr. S nu";er has dived h-M several v.t
the Federal depar-innts in the- hope of
briuninjj up some hinpr une can. but ho
has been so uniformly disappointed that
it was believetl he bad ri -iu up that
j pursuit. 2s ot so, however. Are can
not wither nor custom male .Mr.
pringer"s mli ite vnnety. Haiu
failed to prove tliat the Timsury and
tiie 2savy dejiartments are hou 'ycomhed
with Iran i and cor tip ion b has re
cently been addressing him-tffi to the
congenial Democrtitic task of threshing
more old straw. While othe enthu
siastic members of his party wefe wear
jug themselves out in the effort o keep
up public iutcres; in the "Mt-tl gan '
let'ers. he has been turning t:i-"- '-Star
route fraudsM over lo see if something
new could nos be found in them. He.
has failed of cour-e. bat that dtes not
discourage him. He has warmeti over
all jae old charges and now parades
tlcim. as an aJmirable electioneering de
vice. Al . Com in crcia I Ad vcrtiscr.
H3lcvcland has realized that he is
unequal to the si nation, aud what is
worse he sees that his party knows it.
It would V a sorry burial of ambition
to retire now, but it must be remem
bered that it vras not Cleveland who
Fought tlie nomination sc much ;is
others who hoped lo use him or mis
takenly supposed he held &n immense
power" of "availability." SL JLoviM
tilobfrScmocrat.
HOSE, TXlim A5D GARD3u
In turning under sod or urecn tna
U'rial a ?nrinI;ng ol lime will be very
benebciaL Chicago 'Itmtx.
- Sharpers are now Kwlodltug farm
en by getting tbnm to invest in bogui
cattle romnanic-i. Chicago Journal.
reach and plurn pit shoald not be
planted in the fall, as many of thorn
fill germinate if allowed to remain out
all winter. It b better to keep them
indoor until .spring, then crack and
plant very early. 'lolnL ISUitlr.
r'rfK'lrK nf butter to Je Irent for m?t-
ora! months should never l: placed
i utHn
n the cellar botu.tn. Tbts cause-
two degrees of
temperature ta
tnj
' crurrL, which will be at tne exj)ene o!
r
he quality of the Lnfler near the lop.
The croek" "will kot-p their contents far
i letter if placed at least a oo; from tho
! cellar t o:tra upon a bench and a thick
woolen cloth thrown o;er it- 'Iretj
j 'limct.
I A nice tea dish: Make a short
, sweetened p.e-cn:-t, roll th.n, and part-
lv bake m sneets lefore it is quit i
i done take from the oven, cut in .square-
! of four inches or so, take tip two diag
onal corners and pinch together, which
makes them basket haped. now Jill
with whipped-cream or white of ejrg.
or both, well sweetened and favored,
and return to the oven for a few min
utes y. y. Tribune.
Smut in corn i becoming mort
trouble-some every year, partly from
lack of can in destroying sintittv corn
bciorc taking :o tiie crib. It u most
prevalent on land where corn i? grown
car after ear. hhowing that same of
the germs fema u in the .sod through
tbewin'.er. As it ajipears first on tiie
'asset. r male flower, it i? well to go
through tho Held and destroy all
appear diseased. The ntnut" fal
tliat
rom
the tassel to the silk, and is thus prop-
agated in tne car. 1 nunc farther.
Mr. !. Ik Arnold, in a conversation
recently wun tne eiiiuir o- tne .c' "T
giand Fanner, said he had solved the
problem of kf-eping butter sweet for an
indefinite period by taking it from tiie
churn in tlie granular form, and after
rinsing it sufficiently in water or brine,
packing it iu firkins of strong britf;
w.thout any working whatever. A
mistake made by manv butter makers
is that of working their butter too
much; it Is .sutlicient to wurk ..u.st
enough to distribute the sait eveuh
through it.
About Mustard Plaslers.
The person who lirst pointed out the
usefulness of the matter in question i--
dust long s.nce. no doubt, and h.s name
forgotten. Rut this is really ioten
strange, seeing that our know edge of
mustard extends back over two thou
sand cais, and that, as the world goes,
homely remedies, like homely people,
are often sliglited. N)m. readers prob
ably know all and others nothing about
mustard plasters. Kor the cduication
of the last it will now be told what these
arc gooil ior, how they should be Used
and how they may be made, taking oc
casion to say just here that a 1 rst cht-s
mustard plastei can i c bought ready
made in any good drug store for a
quarter.
One tablcspoonful of ground brown
mustard seed, mixed with two table
spoon. ills of hike warm water, will
iimkfe a very efficient plaster. Lry this
between well-worn muslin and foul the
edgeH, that the linen of the bed or per
son may not be soiled.
Kor a delicate person use half mus
tard and Lour; for a child, use tour of
Hour :md one of mustard. It is said
that a mustard plaster that Ihis been
mied with molasses will not blister.
'J hese plasters .should never be left on
an unconscious person more than ten
minutes, otherwise a blister, exceeding
ly painlul and difficult to heal, may be
formed. .No person should go to sleep
with one of tlicM plasters on anv part
of the bod. for the reason just
named. An ordinary mortal williiuick
ly tell how long u mustard plaster may
remain on: on a child it should be
shifted as soon as the skin reddens a
triile.
For the relief of pa;n. for sick tm
:uh. for acute general weakness, for
hysterical manifestation? and for u-icon-s
ious'iess these plasters are of great
service. Pain in the head often ts re
lieved by a mustard plaster to the b-ick
o the neck or temples. Tain in Other
locations generally calls for the appli
cation of the plasfer to thepamful part.
In sick stomach apply the plaster to
the region of the organ. Sh.ftmgthe
phister from place to place adds to its
meluluess. 1-or the relief of aeite gen
eral weakness, as when a perron may
swoon, apply the plaster to the region
of the heart, stomach or spine. If it is
attempt h! to rouse an unconscious per
son by the use of this remedy move the
plaster from place to plae-'. payng
special attent.on to the region of the
kitlnevs. stomach, suine and to tlie
arms and legs.
,)ing in mind
to smlt the p.aster on an adult every
ten minutes an t on a child as soon as
tlie k n may be reddened. 1'luludd
vh.a 'livics.
Li me Water.
TLc housekeeper should never be
without a bottle of lime water. To
have it alwav.5 readv and in good order.
I w.th little expense, place in a tall quart
bottle of aii) kind a gill or so of good
i lime ust slaked with water. Then iill
j the bottle wih rain or otner pure wa
j ter. and allow it to stand quietly, well
; clear lime water at the top. Pour this
oi gently, as wanted, adding more wa
j ter as needed. Lime water, even when
I closely corked, o ten deteriorates the
' carbon. c aid in the air unites with tne
j lime and settles as an insoluble carbon-
ate oa the sides of the bottle, which is
' nearly impossible to remove. Th:;
i spoil the bottle for anv other
will
use.
Therefore select one from the storeroom
which is not valued, but which has a
good tis:ht cover. A wide-mouthed
bottle is preferable. The lime .should
j be removed and fresh put in onee a
year or so, unless kept very turhtly
1 eorked. A pint of CDldwaterdissolves
less than ten jjralus o: lime, and warm
water still less.
, wav be put to arc
Ane uses iime water
innumerable. If good
mt ..
milk ctsairrves with a child
or jrrown
person, three or four tablespoontuls ot
lime water added to a pint of it will
usually help digestion and prevent flam-
v-
lence- it also "counteracts pain from
wind in the stomach caused by eating
acid fruits. Over-eating of candies and
other sweets will sometimes cause aci .1
ty. for which this is a sovereign remedy.
A taWespoonful for a child of two years
old to a gill or more Tor an adult "is an
ordinary dose, while considerable will
have no bad results; in fact, it is a sim
ple anti-acid and slightly tonic. A
s-.-ull t uatitity put Into the tooth-mug
with the water for cleaning the teeth
will harden the gntns and prevent soft
decay,, whi h is a serious evil which
many desire to avert. For bums and
scald, to two parts of linseed oil add
on-j part of lime water, and apply with
soil linen. Boston BudgcU
Bric-a-flrac
A I wa? cotng into ibc Wardonr
tree; fthop of an acainta.nc wht
deal in bnc a-brac. I wjn pa.d by t
rongh-Jooktng man. making & rafpWL
evil. Mr fnend -arat In a jiiMtoa. Of
toute I in (Uired the reaKra.
"Dkl ou i-ce that irretch leaving a.
rou entered?"
"Ves."
Well, hc ih? worn fraud in Hn
land tn the matter of cuno-i."
Ah! invents bogtw brk?-a-brac, dors
ae?" I z0)' inquired,
'No. but hs :hv agent for tbo
i ""h roake il !n and Spain and
. -,r ' Jl oa l rtcaler- Leru.
How
the man rafted
VOH?"
I
i-ked.
HuTed' Wbv thL i- the seond time
e has tried to j'ay bad btt-ines. on
me." 6anl the dealer "You know
tvhal a diptych i', don tyou?-'
1 coufe.ctl I did not.
Well." .-aid the dealer in oW :rak.
"a diptych U a couple of ivory tablet
nut together, and tiiry were "ttM-d by
the old Greeks to writv uiMn M
What's tiie gfKMl of
They're curiosities." rep4ieti b.
There are Jew in existence. The Bnv
th Museum has two. mJ to have Ivnn
in u-e in the time of Mom.'
Did that old guy ,el one of them?"
I asked.
Why. that old guy. as you rail him.
a rolling in money.'' said the dealer.
A niece of rare br.c-a-brac himsW.
then" J remarked "Von wouldn't
think these things, hitman or otherwise,
ane meets in your j. lac, are worth any
:h'ng at all. and yet they command
fortunes from fools."
'That man who ft left," continued
the dealer, "came here a ear ago, and,
n.-ifl'i trri-'tt s..i-r.V IirfMllusjHi from
n,!,,,. t.ji cn'tt u-liat soeiiitsd to lit n rr.
,kt-.,i i(m u-nnixi Ji i fir i! I'll
bollchl it 5f bt. VMi said r:,, mt
, L:i Wilfi hke 0freriug liucktngham
j Palac
lor in price
of a villa Thfa
made rne suspicious. 1 examine I it
?loelv, and found it a patch work of
;xrved ivory, but the work was new.
ind. consequently, bogus. I said
nothing, but re 'used to buy Tho man.
who is a good a 'tor. begged that I
would not betray him. saying he had
jtoln it Irom a moiia-tei-v iu Raua."
-You didn't buy'r"
No."
"Then, why this ragcr"
e.l, only two weeks ago I w&a
cnt for bv a m llionaire to value some
j property "he had bought in Saxony.
1 went io nis resilience, ami me nri
thing iny eyes lit on wa th-s bogus
J ptwh, which my disreputable visitor
' had 'managed to sell at last, thus cutting
1 into mv business."
I "Did you betray the fraud?"
I "No. ' That would di.scourago the
millionaire all through, and the genuine-bric-a-brac
trade would languish."
I "And the fraudulent dealer?"
()h! I had it out with him. He
came back to-day. as you saw This
time he had a twisted sword, manufac
tured iu Shellield, which he wanted to
sell as an old Damascus blade, but I
gave him a pic e of my mind and he
was glad to skip."
Hut he'll sell the Damascus blade,"
I suppose?" said 1.
"Ot course he will, and to the same
millionaire, my old customer, perhaps,
and 1 dare not show him up. Isn't it
an outrage?'' exclaimed 1113 furious
friend.
I did not feel much pity for him. but
I heard enough to entertain a whole
some u-piciou of tho integrity and an
ti jiiity of old curio, and the conversa
tion may be turned to profitable ac
count by American- who are bric-a-brac
huuting in fc-urope at tlie present mo
ment. London Cor. 1'aria American
Hegistcr.
m -
Fanning in Japan.
The. rice harvest was in full swing as
we drove along, and Minday though it
was there was no cessation of labor,
whether in field or home?t-ad. In a
journey of nearly 'JU miies through this
portion ot the interior 1 did not sec a
single plow. In the course of a subse
quent lourney through the southern por
tion of the island, 1 saw two miserable
little things which a man could easily
lilt, drawn by an undersized ox. In al
most universal use is the earliest idea
of a plow. It is a spade, with a narrow
blade about three feet long. The
farmer thrusts this well into the soil,
and turning it over on one side makes a
furrow, the action and the result bein;
identical with that of a plow. -Only.
watching the laborious process, one
thinks of the enormous strides agri- ,
culture will take iu .Japan when these '
rude instruments are cast aside, and
tlie plow is put to work. When the
rice is cut and dried it is stripped by
the simple p ocess of drawing the heads
through a small iron comb, whi h does
a handful at a time. It is threshed by
a flail precisely of the same make as
that in use in the threshing floor of
Chidon. at the time LViah put forth
his hand to stea ly the Ark of God that
David was bringing up from Kir ath
; .learim. When tiie rice is stripped it is
laid out to dn on mats spread in the
j suu. In passing through a village these
, mats covered with rice are frequently
' to be seen Hanking the full length of
the road on both sides.
i dapau has many arts. Porcelain and
i earthenware are manufactured in every
province. Its enamellers on cop er ,
have no rivals in the world. It has j
i workers in bronze, carvers in ivory. ;
1 and is the home of lacquer work. But
I it is essentia'lv an agricultural countrv
. ?v,nS" b-v th,e m ol as Iand
ccord-
1 ing to tt e last census. taKen in lf'. '
the total population was :5G,Ci0r,!0'.
i and of the-e nearly ir.0000 were
farmers in almost equal proportion of
! sexes. Under the
1 resent order vl
tilings, dating from the revolution of
IS Hi. the people own the land, paying
o-4,.it r tln dr-nTT-nr iKn1l
three-tenths of the tilled land of .lapan
is in the bands of small proprietors,
who, with the.r wives ami ch'ldren. do
all the farm work. Of the balance.
though held in larger sections, there is
nnthinn- nbin T, th 1r-r fnrW in En-
..uv. - .
gland. In addition to the jopnlation '
returned as farmers, there is a consid
erable proportion of farm laborers- An
Te-bod5e5 farm hVnd receives wa-es
, aIerDo.e1a. x .liana lVi?J:r
nrsn o nrnnnrrinn nr ttt-tti iimrnrK. t.ji
m.t nnnnr i n ni nr :on Trif-t iiti tirx
witb board. As he is almost a vegeta
rian his food does not cost much, con-
beanscand turnips, with occasional rel-
isnes in the shape of enrs or salt fish. ,
ilice is the principal prodnct of the Em- J
pire, being grown in all its provinces. I
Tea, silk and cotton come next, and
in addition there are grown tobac
co, wheat, barlev. millet, peas and ,
beans. Of late rears much attention
ha been given to the culture of grapes.
I
bout hope
thev mav !
introduce
and popularize in Europe a wouldn't hae anything on the bob-tail-rrc
London Daily Xcves. ed plan built for them. Ther didn't ;,
new vintage.
The Massachusetts Ploughman be
lieves it better to apply manure to land
a year before plowing than to plow it
immediately after the application.
F1 fires Tear AjMrt.
Tbe Aard'Tin led tan appmxli&aX'-
nir lo what man fcooUi b - tuaalr.
t bricaily frirct. graod In cJrcr
as4 true to :W iuttx-t al kt oa-
J rracr - tttaa ay oUer r" ff l4as.
t rt r BirtilxL Where 4 e-
', bear Mch loWc ?numcat r sf&
i ith m4i ctaiaplnof bcrn al ol'-
! nacrIicr a th kurr ot tb- A-Viia
JtKttan frBa-'t, lcrt5 ial! tr g
to near aga:a nurh oc-Alorr a Vital W
Rlack Hawl aai ljaa VortaUifrr Ut
t mooed ol tMir fs&afl citii&mUo k
nt lunilk iU aaC Ute prwaai ctmlarr
i dTOI f it.
Tfcy U4 tno rlttikijvn of tW
(irvas Sptnt. Thfjy lirnI tt&xTve W tW
, grrat boart of U rnntor tkoM U Ur:r
pal-fa'M( cotKuon: of u-lay -t
tttottm ovc tbe K.MJ sad wn-icm- cmhmIi
Uoii of tb savagf. Coongwo brary
ad tlie -oiil of ottr. te.r crtwi &W
', awioi (UftrucUon lrm tW fac? f Ue
1 earth i a s.h of .tcli ntKttle th
tbe reikM an 1 th jxt-ople Ataorvea
. may Hei! shntti frota Umt j-t Hia fc-
I meat vvaich t stirr to foikw Ubu ..-
, srtaaUoa o( a bravf a raoc as rtNt:
bcttutiMwl uhs air oi Hva.
, 1 wrote, the amve s-mtiuug roftmke of
tie Ameiaii i1 wImp t m bll'Hr
years of age 1 ran aero. tbt iiifrtn
tou yttslerxlay. A a goara! rtAe tt
' tnks a oatb ufioa yar of ag lo ar
ra ga .ong-e ami ,rl iho Adnata
tratkia onld-huadod. Tn !o Ur kuw
a Kitit thing- generallv. liW mort rawtft"
fut v will he .shod ittlonnalkrti ngkl and
, left."
At tne Urae I -wrt'tf :be above rul
attack uhju tbe Uovernnient I kad not
.seen any Indian, but 1 had read much.
Mv blootl boiled when I ihougbt of lk.
wrongs which our ra'e had met-d out
to the rotl man It wa- at a time wfcna
m blood was iut coming to a Uil that
1 nenfiitl tfie nlivi iMrHimiih.
I pennevl the
Vear later I had changrl mv view,
' somewha: relative to tlie Indian, and
liankiv wrote to tne toernment ol tn
change. U iicn I am doing the Admin
istration an injustice, an 1 1 und it out,
I go to the President caudulty and sj
Ixok here. Mr President, I have been
doing o i a wrong. You were right ami
1 wa erroneous. I am not pig-lieadud
and stubborn. I itist admit la rly that
I hare been hindering the Administra
tion, and 1 do uot projKJ.-c to do so any
more.
So I wrote to Oeneral flrant and told
him that when 1 wai hfteen cnrs of
! age I wrote a eomjosi'ion at s hod in
, wnich I hal arraigned the people and
' the Administration for the course taken
, toward tho Indian. Since that t me I
had seen some Indians in the mount
ains -at a distance anil from what I
j had Mjen of them I was led to lelteve
j that 1 had misjudged the people aud
! the Executive. I told him that o far
as possible I would like to repair the
. great wrong so done in the ardor of
! youth and to once more sustain tho
arm of the (iovernineut.
1 He wrote me kindly and taid he was
. glad that I whs fr.euilh with the (Jov
ernmeul again, aud that now he aw
nothing iu the way of continued
tional prosperity. He said ho would
1 preserve my lett-r in the areh.ves as a
. treaty of peate between myself and the
! Nation. He said only the day before
he had observed to the Cabinet that he
didn't care two cents about a war with
fore gn Nations, but he would like to be.
on a peace footing with me. Tne coun
, try could stand outs'de interference
better than intestine hostility. 1 do
not know whether he meant anything
pergonal by that or not. Probably not.
He said he remembered very well
when he hr.st heard that I had attackinl
the Indian policy of the Tinted States
iu one of my school e-says. He still
' called to mind the feeling of alarm and
! apprehension which at that time per
vaded the whole country. How the
cheeks of strong men had blanched and
the tloddess of Liberty felt for her back
hair and exchanged her Mother Hub
bard ilress for a new cast iron panoply
ot war and Roman hay knife. Oh. e-.
he said, he remembered it
had been esterdav.
as though it
Having at heart the weParo of the
American people as he did. he hoped
that I would never attack the Republic i
ag
11 n.
And 1 never have. I have been .
friendly, not onlv personally, but of
ficially for a good while. Kven if I
didn't agree with some of the official
acts of the President 1 would allow htm
to believe that I did rather than har-.ss
h.m with cold, cruel and adverse criti
cism. Tie abundant success of this
policy is written in the country's won
derful growth and prosperous peace.
Bill lyc, in Dc'roit Free Frcsf. J
Not a Clear Mea of a Sharper.
He was sueh an innocent-looking old
man, anil so ery green in his ways,
that Oilicer Hutton at the Central fe
pot felt it a duty to caution him against
pickpockets and sharf ers.
"Oh. j 011 needn't b afeared of anv
bodv jrcttin" the best of me." was the
reply, ".list come iu here and lenime
show you sunthin' "
He sat tiown in one comer of tho
waiting-room and pulled ofT hi? boots.
In each one of them h hau -r'15, and io
in change in his pocket.
In order to :it that monev.' he said
as he pulle l his boots on. "I've ot tc
be knocked down, walked on and them
butes cut olTm- feet, and I reckon no
IkmIv will undertake to serve me that
way by daylight-"
"Well, take care of yourself."
'Uh. you bet! I've fel on nrr.1?? all
my life, bui I'm not half as green as
you miirht suppose."
He went strolling around for an hour
or S't and then came to Kattox with a
check in his hand and said:
What street shall I take to go to the
Marine Hank3"
"'J uere is no sirh bank here."
f " ?
CtLSllCQ.
ScIl. whetvH 1 go to "it this chock
"Great wcoti?! old man.
have you been doin:?"
"lent a feller s3 and
cheek of iMOJ for securitr.
but what
took that
He said I
, ,,, ,.. - , , -.. .
couiu urai me nun oi t anoKe-p 3,
Unl " aW me again.'
SJ70
When told that it was worthies? and
that he had been made the victim of
conndencp. nwn the old ii-Hnw irwi-
Ion- time to think and then relied
f -Well, whvin land nnm AlArf,
- .-.w-. .-M .-
-- - -
von
explain what a sharper was? 1 reckoned
that so long as I didn't trade hoses? or
buv the eouniv rirnt of a washia m
chine no human hyena could wallop me
out "J213 ; DtlrtnL Iree Bros.
Over a score of street car? have
been built in Xew York for .use oa a
railway in Tokio. Japan. Th--y were
built and lettered on plan? furnished bx
three Japanese capitalists, and are to
run on a new rauiv&d m Tokio manag-
co on tne American plan. lne inter-
cstin thing about it is that the Jnps '
like them. .V. Y. Times.
-The Amalgamated Societv of Car-
rikntaa ai Tvwk wbh vi - .
JnoA 13S0, and now numbexi ,8.7.
H4i4.9 Auutuaitio was ViJkaiACii iu
1 IW BJtlr- U&3 JU.fcn C35s .
&7ake f til LiI ywLy.r-
rjirlai.rl, frafc s4 Jta & ?"S.
U lik l wrs rTr l, &7 J.-ck-blr
& csrU.
)( w ini t - ! wt. ?t tt
rii ta ll rswnr - . fr
Ytc - ft4 TM.
Ttx Voutac !te ta., at XktJ, Kfc-&
Cir u 4 : fcr i4.Sf-4 Jit jtr-r Vi
rJC Hta.T mjod. o4Ar Etxcraxr rruu.irx
x SrtftJ Snf344Tt, U tcx lyztk .S4J
tglirt'-J wtt irr d.iy. m t TtJ
Ky Atd a-1; litrl trti-. A tr ?&
suUMRK3ricv8,trir4 v a
r Aiw. ( feriM t !!.
rt?r.Eiit su-sUisI rrtt, J rtk l-srri-d.
r iTi u-l, Krn
Arm tat for IUt:tral-t rrvSJUt, t r.
c lE-)wr io fr &, t K'l'traiis
krtmt.
nf f ihr kK. HiNS llr uxl WUtlf
A vt -Uh a 44 hi H4 Wttl 1 Ifk
la a l-tr from flax. !nv. 1'raT. CUe
UfT, LHtVnTtCk. Imtasd. J&.'U lilU-
3H tAt. Tin cm t r thai n'rri u , li r
jC UrtMBta ytmr BroaettkU Tt tlh
s sjjjt j cxm ta row!. ):, 1 toaod
Uict jiJ't 1 h4 cia lhu cjr to tiwwo
I tiaidcrsl rssq4rs..l tbm, tlw or r,-
p c v. lli ifc fat taller 14 p-t tr.n FcT
lire no fjnAl. ,vU J)r in baz.
Tkc w.xiai "Stnk WtW- i ra i
IV4." cu-e tt"cMr if" l f'-r
tLc nc , i'U m1 wi u tot try tnkla
Jxitcs Beech ca. M.D., of Ssir-ronx-v. ia.,
vav: "Fr evrl v.m j j,r t u&
Da. Vjt. Haix's HAtAA.it nn tme Lco
&nl In almost cvrry ca thnmiriwat nsy
fraeicsj 1 havr ttatl'ontlro otsr-. 1 Kayo
asj ninl jn-crtlt buntlrW of lctx
tinee 1 w3 kurgtxn ol iit;dta! .Vu. 7.
. Lout11lc, Kr."
'(, wnr&E UivI! I ft mi tsgiwtcMt Ughi
a mopiir.sp jtw-to-. Hr vm tristl ta
Cictionary, tlrar - ht Viif ficrnct.
gSTEconomy i Weahh. o oma
frail v iractic reonotiiy unlni h u
tbI)iairxmd lyu Many ptintl can t
Avtvi rery vcar. Ak vour drucclt
Onlv lOe. Almplt. to un. V1I. lUchanV
ou : Co., ilurimrton, Vu
"How itAt.t. 1 lMi" ask- a fvrT-ftltt-lr-Rt.
A nlllv a plUr,
ier. I'urtlttgtvn fVrc Jrrtt.
lr air.letrl with Strv Krr. f lr. Inc
rboiajHH)ii Kyc Watr. ItmtfUX mU It.
A iTit-sox who hn nil tort of tnol
m!s; at hi (ln;,fri-diU- draf-atitl Juiut
mn 11.
the ci:m:hal ji.vuKirrs.
c.sA i ir. ietiK.r r:. i".
CATTLH-sHu!Mr s.p, ti '
Gra Tmb 13 3W
Nuuv iam X A fti Z Zt
ltHtoltrr stistp t 6 3
HO05-Oh1 u. eliwie.i litwvr I rrt fe Sw
Uirkt
WHCAT-Nrt. I
., .
row .v No. r
OAIV No. t,
KVK-No. X . .
PI It'll Prhtv. ir-
MAY-TMMiiJijr. Hr IW l ..
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lCCOs h4toM
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l'TAT)MS-rr lmlt4 .. W W
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Htvr,fU-ltuU-ktT ft l U lt
MlKKI'-!rHtru oMMw 4
nU'K X.X toelMitH 3 -
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No. X ... TI $. "f
pok.v s. 2 ihah1 i i4
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ItAKI.KV . . W ft '
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rATTLB Cn !MtHitx
IliHi.s (itMKt tOUl4tV
SHKBJ'-Frtir Ot mI. . .
KU t K fiwmim ! iMw .
VHKAT Nii. S rud
N.
N. Z Sjtrliu-
COltN XtKZ
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WYi:
PUllK Now Mf
xnw YOKK.
CATTLK KxKrt
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irrroN:M4iHtf
Kiirit-;ij 10 cm.....
WltKAT-No. Z tvA
OOKN Nn.r
(t Ts wirn nuN
ltiltK -utrt'larl Mr
1-FTItoLl '! M Uat'i
It It ftl known fn imi bmi of W
Want n4 ( iTrnraVr .. In stl t .
trj It wtirltiwt. iX hhrr-Atut !.
turn TowiJtr l atrc4(.teij pare t rr
;nVt- N'ottiinc n lUrtJi will
makr hrna lar like -l-rllAn
1 Conilitlnn I'owtirr. Ikp hh- r
irfst lu
CHICKEN
CHOLERA
lsrsriertr n. frtc 11Tt, tijr null. 117X tlrrcUr
CUT Tins OUT AI'D (
w
National Live Stock Remedy Co.,
MASON & HAMLIN
!':ST7L&
i.
vvwVl
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Aetes Orsr. Axrdetf aeJs i T. Tt
tia.ts scb t8:raiarsu; fciillec t a n pnrriw
lsBrvr3u oa- of srrxirr Ta ttn t sra-
tsicnic! pcrc.ir'tscrl. oSeaJ Uxtr- mskH, ltcr-.tj
tvnUSXf. peci3y mrofeUs SakaXj ttt rt i e
b a ar MM UKCA9T AV I M -,-
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Arm as. Tv rne Tuch&
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etc. vtidtaexi tMtfr Wy asa. S4 Jur einaten.
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i Cu3nabt.(tftli mm trecvLUI L
I W- tftflfwral Stores vA Hor.e3boersOV ;
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IwifcuEs fmm
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m tn -. -fWn M s. H
tm .'& r -r -.-"
Mwai s e i ' " "Ml B
pt.VMntirMt !? w -.- s M
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