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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1895)
m ai lHB jii , -,. - '""!'' ll''''''"i-'Mi'i"iViJMiuwj: 'i kd i ii;; bi.i.i'yjtfews'tgGsr '""W rr.e. "!ii"f-;Mto "j"' ,. Mt,o'r r !"..., THE RED OLOUi) CHlGtf, FRTOAY, AUG. 23, 1895. 3 J ". N B msmsm :" ' ...-s . . . 'i I'viittrilWMiliTiffiifltf" latittflfrfrMTawtwiii. m flu 'fi t lit a ..,., , in hi- in,T.mami.i ' "" '- '' JJitw. ,i.Ji..JJ ,.- . . . - .- r iti.7i n, -. v? ,, ,v. .w ., A - ' I KJ - v ' r A ,n i$jv .Ik y A jv I bbbbbbbbbi O BliosSO Acts like a poultice, drawing out fever and pain, and reinvig orating the entire Female Sys tem. It removes all obstructions ana creates a healthy, natu flow of all secretions. It is the one natural cure female troubles. bec9nsi it i applied right to the disea?" parts. Don't take internal ne edles for Female weakness.c11" mon sense requires a'direcaP" plication for immediate 'eHe and permanent cure. "Orange Blossom!' is sure, painless cure for fal-B and dropsy of the wombProfusei difficult, irregular mr-ses -eu-corrhcea, ulceration tumors, sick headache, constPaton sa low complexion. , "Orange Blossor ' 3 apastile easily used at anytime. Every lady can treat hcself with it Mailed to anydress on re ceiptof$i.Dr.A.McGill&Co. 4 Panorama Pce, Chicago, III. Wot Sale x' I. Cottlnf Red ''Cloud. peaaie .. -. : ninHoiMiNiiNa PILLS Penkroyal UUQK m'?i tMyUiiMU I -bN. MiBnoi la lt4 ud (Mi BlUf flaalaa. LADIK9 Ml i JH.-i tlu rttbu. -tkeV . Jap''.Sinfa w. IDlHlltnWll. IM. Mftll tlh bllt (AM WntNM 'futu wad IhKaMmu. U .taunt fbr jitrtlMlat. imtimmUlm M4 " itiicr fr um nov m toner, if rini Mail l P.Vf TKimiui. trmmi rwnr. numwurvi i i aJruuv 19 H AIR. BALSAM OUUMf anai'btaaaflM Ik hi bHunjA a ln.iirl.nl CmfJL. HTer Valla to mJo'.9 to.l Ia ta Yoat2ff-.ll Color. Cam wgp .!". , I niWUllJJWJ Thinacure For Thin People ARE YOU THIN f Flosli made with Tnlnaouro Tablet hy a n'lfii title iirocp.ts. Tliey create perfct asslmlliitlan of every form of tood, secnsliriK tli valnntile parts mid dlscanllnu tha worthltiw. Tliey make thin fuce iilump ami round out the IlKurp. Tlify nro the ""tandard remedy for leanness, coiitaliitut? no arsenic, andabwliitely liarratess. Tilca, prepaid, II par box, o Mr $., Vamplilet,"HOW TO (JBT FAT," free. The Thlnacura Co., P43 Uroadway. V. Y. CAN I-OBTAIN A TATENT Tor 3. n.wer and anTioneiit opinion, write to leal and nclentmo tonka wnt free. . fatenta taken tbronah Munn A CO. WCMJI apedal notice In the helentlflc A werfiiiBijwa thua are broniibt widely before the pntlleMth. ont eot to the inTeqtor, hl; aolendld papw. luued weeklr. elegantly lllnatratcjl, bajT by far th argett circulation of any aeientltlo workjn the vnrUL S3 a rear, eamnie onpira aent nee. . " BuHalnf vAuSLi monthly. 'tlf&J eoplea, 'iB centaTleTery number eontatna beae. Sfnl Plate, In colon, and pbotpgrapba ol ! new Bonaea. wltb plana, enabling toullden to how the DaettM ni andaecure oentracta. Addreu Notice 'to Teactiert. Notlot is hereby glten that I will examine all persons who may desire to offer themBolves us candidates for teachers ofthe publio sohoola of thif eouuty, at Red Cloud on tho third Saturday 01 eaon nwuvu. Speoial examinations will be held on the Friday preoeeding the 3d Sat urday of each month. The standing desired for 2d and 3d grade oertifioates is the same no grado below 70 per cent., ayerage 80 per eent; for first grado certificate . no grade below 80 per cent., aterage 90 per cent, in all branohes requirod 'by law. I), Dl, IlUi',VJUU"J y The" Watch. For tlmokeeplng and durability nothing beats the seventeen jeweled Dkubeb Hampden Watch, call ONpEN MAN and examine them. Also his line of T..n.1.r Ttinmnnrlc. SpectAcles, CIockb, riated and solid illverwarj, sonyenlr spooijs. fieatl handled knives and forks, carvlmt aeti, SSum 'card 1 cases, bon bon boxes amf other tiM T A nno line ot snccUcles and eye tfauu wits rinteFchahgableUuies.Meel.ylekel Silver and KOld frames BpecUl and earetul at tentlon paid o nulnB the eye. My I ue ol 2nd .v.vh thM la unite laiite. I will run them on "cSsSSS'5M aad.UTKUm.. j, vmMmJkM 3 - c WHAT 18 DEMOCRACYt MVerence of tlpliilon to What tl Hrally Mrana. Vhnt upptnra to be much needed Just now tit the opoulng of the presl dcntlul cumpnlfrn la nn Intellectual bu roau that fth all In; nblu to explain wkaft Is democracy. The dynocratlo leaden themselves aeum to bo In a state of confusion. The country know where) Mr. Cleveland ntnnds, but Mr. Clave land la one kind f democrat and the democratic party la mostly anothef kind. There In one featuro In the life mid clinrnctcr of tho cx-prcsldent thai men of nil piirtles have respect for, nnnicly hit, iiitinly nnd Independent ad herenee to bin political convictions re (-nrdlosHof tin effect upon bis political fortiiin'.H. If not always right, ho Is ftlwu.VH coiirngcous. Though virtually 'repudiated by the election of Crisp M speaker over Mills, Mr. Cleveland ap peals from the dechion of hln party la the house to Ida party outside the house, and boldly flings out the gaga of battle to tho triumphant faction of his party. In a speech at the New York Jackv son banquet, January 8, Mr. Cleveland plainly serves notice on tho HM-Gor man-Crisp combination that the demo cratic party must atnnd by the platform of 1883; that It will tolerate "ao shifty ticncmcs and innlnccre professions;" that It is In "no mood for political maneuvering," nnd "will not woato time In studying conundrum, guessing riddles, or trying to interpret doubtful fib rases." This indlcatcsthat the Cleve and forces arc prepared to lock horns with the Hill crowd In congress, and If tho astute Mr. Sprisger attempts to push through a modcrato tariff bill he Will encounter opposition In his own party with a bill for tho sweeping re peal of the McKlnley tariff, Involving a contest strictly between the Hill and Cloveland factions, which the republic ans would regard with great com placenoy, because it would Inevitably kill off both candidates and dUlnte frrate the democratic party. Again tho silver questloa, like the tariff Issue, Is to the democvatlu party a two-edged sword. Mr. Springer, with his usual adroitness, proposes te sheathe It until the presidential war is over. Mr. Cleveland, with charades Istlo boldnc.-.. Is willing to draw i now. Mr. Hill recommends the repeal of the silver act of 1800. without aftrm atlve action until after the presidential trugglo. It will be seen that the Hill Springer policy U to "palter with us la a double sense," wriggling and shift ing to evade a. discussion at the sue rcnoy question so that the dcmooratli position shall not be defined until the presidential battle has been fought and the hasnrd la passed. With such lrre oneilable differences prevailing among the party leaders both In and out ol congress, each claiming to preach pure and unadulterated democracy, what sort of discipline should be expected among the rank and file? Who shall decide what Is democracy? Does it mean a party afraid of its principles? It would seem so, unless tho free-trade Issue is pushed to tho front. Does it mean that the free-silver fanatics have struck- their flog nnd surrendered U the "gold bugs," and that, so far frora treating the coinage quostlon as para mount, thoy will lay it over till the second session of tho present congress to prevent the fatal embarrassment ol party division in 1802? ot If fir. Cleveland and hla mug wumplan phalanx can prevent it Thf Boston Iteform club, which was the nucleus of the republican bolt that elected Cleveland president, and which has been comatose since 1884, has Just been resuscitated nnd rechristcned as the Columbian party. It demands, es sentially, that tho democratic party hall accept Mr. Cleveland as a presl dential candidate on a platform of hla construction, which means free trade and honest money. If the democratic party refuses to do this, then, to quote the words of a Columbian orator: "We hall inflict defeat upoa it in the nest lection." This. is an ominona declara tlon. If the democratic congress is wise it will promptly swear allegiance to drover Cleveland, then march to the Mar of tho column and fall in behind the Columbian party. ChlcagoQraphlc. SPRINGER ON THE TARIFF. Urnmble About It. ud bet II Severely Alone." Mr. Springer's idea ol "How to At tack the Tariff" may bo condensed intt this "grumble about it, and lot it. alone." His labored article in the North American Review amounts te neither moro nor loss than this. It la true that Mr. Springer proposes to repeal the duties levied on raw wool. Hut this is not attacking the tariff. Seven hundred and sixty-one ' articles are mentioned specifically ia the tariff bill of 18U0. The amount of duty on each, or its freedom from duty, is defined. To choose one article out of this long list asd to argue that by error of judgment it lias been made dutiable when it ahoald have been mads free la not to "attack the tariff." It rather is to enter confession of tho meritorious principle which underlies It, and to plead specially that in one lnstanco this meritorious psluclplo has been misapplied. Wo do not believe that the principle of protection has been misapplied ta wooL We believe that ita appllcatloa to wool ia aa'wlse, as just, as nccessay as Its application to wheat, or silk, or meats, or Iron. But if it were true, aa Mr. Springer aays, that wool is an ex ception to the rule of protection, tho tule Itself remains inviolate. No gen ral rule can bo attaeked from the aid f cxceptlona to It Mr. Springer knows this and ho soon will know that people are too intelligent to be de ceived by tho trick that he has devised. The principle of protection must stand or fall as a whole. It is quit possible that in dealing with seven hundred and sixty-one articles soma misapplication of tho principle may have been made. Something may have been made freo that should have beea protected; something may have been protected that should hava been made free. Tho discovery of any suck error will bo welcomed by protection lata Ak.U.aanuiu la n taa.a til. . aiw- tm r , . ipiMia. aafllat. fally , f s- eTBTaTaTea .aaw aaTaTaTaTav &m : FOR :.. 1 i " . rt JLriv YJaMaaM M . imV'bbIIIIIHI , -., aaa-aoawa. 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