THE DAILY BEE""OM J1A. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 , j 82
The Omaha Be
FobUthed erory morning , nc pi'8ni
Sbfl aolf MoniVty looming < UUy ,
Dna Y < M . $10.00 I Thre
Hz Monthi , o.OO | Ono
WKKKLY BKK. r/ubUrie
TEHMS POST 1'AID.- .
One Ycftr . 52.00 I Th'.teMoothi
-
AMIRICAK NEWB Coy /PANT , Sole AI
or Newsdealer * In the Vnlled Stales
COUIE
Ittloni reli > tinc to 2 * rrwuand Editorial
n nhouH ' ; o .vld .vra-id to the Emit
Km Iter.
BUaiVESS I J2TTT.R8-AU Bw
Better * and n < mttaccx ! > s nhonld lx
dreisetl to TH t Btn I'CBLianiMo
IABT , OMAHA. Dr ft , ChoduMid
Qee Order * to bu made payable t
ider of the 'Jamp&nj
flio BEF , PTJBLISHIfla DO , , Pi
E i ' AO8EWATEIU Ed ttor.
Mn..TunNKn is tlio liveliest poll
oorpno who over decHnod the ecr
of A corporation undertaker.
"DA.YIII DATOR ia to bo merriod
Yombor 6th. It took him BIZ yea
get down from the fence long on
tx > make the necessary dooiiion.
Tnn telegraph is full < of plntfi
now-a-dftyn , 'Platforms : ro uocct
the pcoplo hr-vo taken to jud
raoro by their candidatoR.
RoncsoN has been commuted
oongrom in Now Junuy. The ho |
Bcreaswl fippropriutioca for bull
up ourtkolokm navy yrows boautil
lens.
I forged proxy uaod by
Mtalwirts at the 8 irtoga convon
han been diccavorcd. If Mr. 01
land keeps quiet N w York ropu
-cans will"eoct ! him whether ho wi
the govornortihip or not.
Satacribf rs to tlio Irish Bkirraisl
ianil are tioitod btoiusu the f
cannot bo dincovcrtd. The man
a hunting for thu individual "
-struck Hilly 1'rtttoraon" ought ut t
to bo put on its track.
UOTH factions are iwid to bo uti
with Colleolor-Jloborlooii for rofui
> to take pirt in the Snr.Uoira COM
tion. llr. Robcrtion may juHt
well begin to look for another j
Ho has outlived his usefulness to
administration.
GUN. WOLHELKV and Admiral 8
.snour ere to bo raised to the pcera
with liberal pensions to support
pomp which attends this royal fav
The qpinion-of Qonoral Bhormaii uj
iho advantages ol n bloated monan
will bo awailod wlth-intorest.
- -
" _
A bcaiotwepidemic touniu to
prevailing along the lown 'Cent
T&ilroad. A local paper publisl
the following statement : " 0
-wholesale Jlijuor establishment
Ottumwa ia said to hayp sent tironl
one jugs and three kegs of whisky
the Iowa Central road the other da
all for medicinal purposes. " Pi
libition aeome to bo prohibiting wi
A vengeance in our sister state.
EVEUT representative and senat
elected by Nebraska to the logislatu
will have a vote on the election of
United States senator. The railroai
are making every effort to secure BUI
nominee * as will do their bidding i
the coming contest. It is of the higl
oat Importance that no man shall I
elected to serve in the capital at Lii
coin this winter whose character an
ability are not guarantees that hlsvol
will be given on behalf of popuh
representation and against the dioti
tion of corporate monopolies.
TUB law Mosoi Williams , of IJjs
ton , loft all his property to his hoira
with the advlco that they koup it ii
its present ahapo rather than clwigi
U for other proparty that niaj
-promlso greater income. Ho says ii
ht will : "I have never looked for
largo income , but have sought th
greatest security of the principal ; gov
rnod by this rule , I have wet will
four losses , and to this I ewe ray larg
estate. " AsMoies laid the fouuda
tlonsforhls Itnmonso fortune by solltni
milk it Is evident that the greatest so
ourity for hli principal wasthoprotoc
tloa of the city hydrant.
TUB Burlington pooplu are keophi |
a closely skinned eye upon the pro
grew of the Ilio Grande exteusioi
towards Salt Lake Oily. This line i
already within 175 wiles of a junclioi
with their Utah road. Jt JIM pu.hoi
westward 370 miles from Denver , nni
track Is being laid at the rate of threi
miles a day , By February , Salt Iak <
and Denver will be joined by b dirool
line of railro .d which will render the
° 'ty of Stints independent ol
the Union Pacific in ita connection
with eastern market * . It is an
open secret that the 0. B. & Q.
propose to h&vo omothliiff to say in
the near future about trade on the
Pacific slope , and that cither a consol.
Idation with the Ilio
Grande or a juno-
ilon of interests
with foil
company
may ba expected at no late day. None
are BO vitally interested in auch a con-
nuution as the people of Utah , who
are soul and body in the hands of thw
Union Pacific and the highwaymen
who control LeUnd Stanford's great
monopoly.
THE HASTINGS CONVENT1C
The NebrMka anti-monopolists
Uio republicans of the Second
grcasional district meet to-day in
Tcntion at Hastings , to nominate
didatoa for public olFicc.
The anti-monopoly convenllo
composed of delegate ! elected by
hraeka anti-monopoliita irrcspci
of political orpjftnir.ilionn It is r
meeting of members of thu fan
allinnco or the anti-monopoly lea
but comprises representatives
both of these organizations and
qtca who ht.vo no connection
either.
It claims to voice the sentimen
these pnduc ra of Nobroaka win
opposed to monopoly rule in our
government and to corporatiot
lluonco in the national conp
Composed of dologatcn from vori
tion of Nebraska , it's dolibora
are of more than common import
and U'nTcBuHs will bo arraitod
gcnonv1. interest.
The ropnblicuns of the Second
grceatonal district nro mot to pi a.
place in nomination a candidat
congress who can command the
partystronqth. Thodistrictis the.
populous in the atato utid the
heavily republican. The total vc
ita eighteen counties in 1881
28,010 , of which M.lSl voles
cast for the republican cnmlidato
4,310 for the democratic nominuc
In round numb era thuro are
ropublicuin to every democrat in
district. This overwhelming mnj
ought not to botrny the convcii
into making a mifttnko in their
inco. At first sight it looks na
republican nomiuation will bo an
an an election in the Second disl
Any Buch inforcnco
the figures given , leaves entirely
of thn calculatiou the great stro
of the Fiirmors1 Allintico in the
triot. Fully three-fourths of this
bo dotractud from the republ
strength in case the railroads
theJr issues to plaeo a monopoly
did-to in th'j field.
This it gospel , and ropublicniiB
paste it in their hats for future n
onco.
RIGHTS AND WKOWQG
WOMAN SUFfHAOU.
Tun BKB is opposed to thu jran
ii BUlfrngo to women on two gun
grounds. Itn \ convinced that
ballot in the hnndd of won
ironld not conduce to the wcltar
.ho state , and that female sufTrax
: encoded would tend to 'docroaso
mppinoss of woman herself. Soci
s founded uii the family rolat
vhich in turn finds ita basis in oci
liireronoes. From the earliest dt
ho state has recognized this fact
.ho allotment of Its burdens , and i
n the equalization of thoao du
vhoao performance it demands a ]
f both man and women. In deny
o woman the privilege of thu hallo
as had constantly in view the
iandu of the family relation upon i
imo and ntrength , demands wh
xnnot bo slighted without danger
10 community and monnco to the b
itcrcnts of the government. Woma
ssition before the law is not a i
radod one. In the matter of prop
' she has an advantage of three yet
ror men , who become of ago or
hen twenty-one , while worn
0 legally rocognixod as itu
dually responsible at cightec
ad her political onfranohisouic
icn considered wise and advanta {
s to the stalls it would have bo
anted many years ago. Nature ai
podionoy have both pronouno
ainst it.
The safety of the people muat ov
the BUpromo law of the stato. Tl
thos of the foir in any well ordori
rornmoiit must bo sacrllicoJ to tl
satoit happiness of the commuult ;
erior consequences being alwa ;
isidorod. SulFrogo Ii not an inho
1 right. It is a duty which is d
ndod of these who can t-i
00 the results of sutrraj
1 whoso mental grnsp an
t'sical constilutiou rondur thorn I
carry upon their shouldoi
t burdens of atato. While it is in
: ossary to dwell upon tlio peculiu
; u l diirrencos > hioh rondi
mou as u whole iuoapablo of po <
iniug thu political duties require
man , they cannot bo entirely ovni
ked In any discussion of thi
setion. They have beoiiconsidero
every novornment aincu the organ
tion of the Hobroiv theocracy , an
i wisest law.uiakors , both anciou
1 modern , are united in pronounc
ihem inoompatiblo with the pro
carrying out of thoao political r
romonts demanded of and pur
mod by men.
'rom the atnndpoint of woman
d itself , female suffrage would b (
ally inexpedient. The home ii
natural ceuUr uround which the
oa and aspirations of woi wi clus.
The family relation Is one into
oh nature intended nl woraoa to
ir. In the home womsu ii as pro >
nont as man In the wqtk of bread
ilng for the aupport ( and in law
ing and executing fo' the proteo.
of the family. Thu majority
women rooognire this fact ,
they donot demand
ballot. Of those who do ,
"tenths would refuse to oxorciae
right of voting if it wore given
' They are intelligent enough
* e that their part In the economy
of the ttato is a far nohlsr and hlj
one than it could possibly bo if
duties -wore added to those which
are now compelled to perform. 1
appreciate that the interctts of
family * onld necessarily bo impcr
by the introduction of an additi
element of discord. And they fa
discover in the conferring ol
privilcgo ol nuffraga
their BOI the dawn
the niillenium which [ is
chiefly by wives whoso '
already made unhappy by
maids nho nro cither ur , ftt , for c
capable of be ring those bu
which n alum's law oid state nc
tica h vo already i'jipoecd upon
BOX. Lot it bo k'4 ( > wn that the
determined wprjxnionU ol womar
frage ar thoao whoeo admiration
rcapwit for inaideuhood , wtfuhoo
molliorhood is Die greatest , and
opposition to this 41ismn which 1 :
origin in a demo for novoltj
ctai c , oomca from these who
most highly these mental and
qualities in which woman isproml
No greater "tyranny of man to
woman" oould bo exorcised than
which would compel her to po :
duties for which she is unfitted
no greater orimo against the
could bo committed than one wh
the absence of such porformani
the intelligent would handicap
political morality by an added w
of ignorance , credulity and co
tion.
"WHERE THE OVERT/i
TION CUIMES IN.
Pig Iron Kelly will continui
war upon thu internal revenue
at the coining sasaion of cmigrei
the ground thai the people of
United States are overtaxed ,
ono will bo diopua.d to qucotion
Kelly'a position as to ovcrUxa1
But wo are ovurtnxed much mos
BonaelcsB and opprcusivn tariff
wo are by the imposts of the ink
revenue list. Sixteen millions a in
of unnecessary money is pouring
the treasury. Nearly 3200,000
annually are durived from CUB !
duties alono. This immoneo BUI
is expended in congrcnoional uxtr
ganco und in reducing a debt w
ought to ho carried over to the i
generation. That the present gen
tion , which bore the heat and bui
of the war , uhould bo condemned
( o payoff the whole of the wur-dol
ix rate never paralleled or even dro.ii
of in history , in a moat pernicious
icy. Fifty years hence that deb
little while ago a mountain ,
icom a molehill , and as
national credit Is now so g
that the debt can bo carried at a i
of interest much lower than the mo
will earn if loft in the hands of
pooplu , it is Honsoluas and opprcsi
; o force such a policy of rapid j
nont ,
A reduction of taxation must cc
hiough a reduction of the tariff. ' .
ntornal revenue taxes are taxes
usuries. The larger portion ot c
ems duties are collected from artii
f necessity. Of the § 193,000,1
iuties collected for the fiscal y
881 , $48,000,000 came from su
nd molasses : only $19,000,000 fr
ilks. Woolen manufactures furnisl
27,000,000 ; splrita and wines o ;
0,000,000. Cotton geode furni * !
11,000,000 ; fancy oods and per
lory only 53,000,000. 1'recic
ones , palntingn , carriages , atatuai
irs , velvets , joirolry , watches , a
> oh like articles of luxury produc
i little that they are not even mt
onod in thu statfstical abstract
istoms receipts , but the class of " ,
her articles" in which these and i
her luxuries are bunched with
oat number of useful articles pt
iced only $111,000,000 , while in
id atcol produced alone over § 21
10,000.
It is not luxuries alone that axed
xod by the tarifl. Jf it were , tl
rilF would bo a much better one.
tea articles of prime necessity , ar
ikes the workingman'a food scai
hia mouth and the coat thin on h
ok. Instead of protecting Amot
i Induitry , It protects and fosto
nerican monopoly. Mr. Koll
iulddo the country a service if 1
uld tranoform hia attentions froi
) internal revenue to thu discuesio
iv thorough reform in the tariff.
Postottlce OhanaeH
Nebraska and Iowa during th
ok ending September 23 , 188
rnished by Ww. Van Vleok.for th
'ostmastora appointed Dunlan
lyno county , David Hols ; Forei
7 , Sarpy county , Augusttno 1
Konnaj Girrison , Duller county
0. hmory ; Koya Paha , Hell
nty , Theodore II. Smith ; Nicker
, Dudgo county , Jl. B. Schneider ,
IOWA.
'ostmasters Appointed Alpha
'ot ' | ° - county , 0. II. Brayton
irol , Marshall county , J. F. Rogers
coin , Polk county , Joshua Camp
j Porno , Shelby county. J. M ,
: tz ; Mount Valley , Winntbagc
n y , OIo Graaloy.
lUcontinuod Arthur , Henrj
nty.
Our Vul.
he New York Sun dishoa up the
ird of our Congressman as follows :
Valentino Edward K ( Uop.voted )
the original and increased llivei
Harbor steals and dodgodthe veto ,
od for the Iloaoh-Uobeaon steal. '
nrl-TUP , _ . . _ . . _ . .
C
THE ---r-r- -
e/TATE CAMPAK
L > rgo ABOortment of Pi
' Jommouts on the Polit
ical Situation.
Bivttla Aenlntt Bo iim IE
Third District.
80 Mote It Be.
Bin aid Ittpotkr ,
It ia announced that Senator
Wyck will make a vigorous camj
in the Third district in favor ot Ti
for couprefs , and will open the
to-day with a speech at Fremont
thoanti monopoly convention end
Turner , Mid the campaign is BS
outfhly nude ns is promised , not
the furious frothing of the U. P
tor of The Omaha Republican will
Mr. Vuluntino from political d
Bo molu it bo.
An Interesting Canvass.
UtattonOittlte.
The canviiss in the third diatric
highly interesting ono. Valontim
Turner both claim to bo the rr |
nominee. The public patronage v
Valentino has controlled while in i
has boon used for the purpose of s
ing hin return to congress , and i
result ho has many of the promi
men an earnest aupporture.
Turner , however , in a man in w
the people have confidence , a ms
ability , und on a nolid anti-mono
platform promises to wake the cut
11 very close ono.
Can'c bo Qullod.
Diwjon County Frc I'ttn.
Senator Van Wyok has anuoui
his intention of taking the alum
Uio third conprosstoinil district in
position to Viilontitu : , of raili
fume , whorrupon 'I'ho Omaha Ue )
hem calls Van Wyck hard name * ,
says ho ia a traitor and renegade tti
-epublican party , which placed hit
ovvir ; and The Lincoln Journal
alls the old man hard names , mid
ho nuver was a republican. Bet
thi'Ro papers evidently think lhat
publicanijin ia nut a " ovcrnnieti
lie pcoplo for the people , " but
gcvurnmont by the moneyed corp
tiona for the corporation ; and beet
Van Wyok refuses to wear the Hi
( which Fred Nye , Gere & Co. gi
in ) of Iho corporation ! , < ir train
company with the "brans-collar
railroad pugo , ho is iicilher a good
publican nor mi honest citir.on. '
people of Nebraska are too intollip
to bo gulled wilh auch ntuff.
Btlll More.
The Union Pacific furnished free
the wood that was wanted during
reunion. It did more ; visitors w
carried nt greatly reduced rates ,
ablitig thousands to attend who otli
wioo would have been compelled
forego that pleasure , Yet with
thtBo favors from the railroad' , wo
constantly reminded of the "grind
and soulless corporations. " Onu
Republican.
Still more ; the Union Pacific ft
nUhea jr o paaaca to ALL members
thu legislature of Nebraska who r
over that road when going to and fr
Lincoln to attend to thu business
their constituents. The Union Pac
also furnished free paaaes to all do
jites who would buppirt their pli :
tool , Valentino , to attend the thi
: ongroasioiul district convention ai
"all these fnvors from the railroad
a positive proof that they are t
riends of the people. Xaligh Repn
ican ,
The Friend of the Farmers.
Umlltan County Xtwt.
Mr. Valentino in the Third distri
a claimed by hia supporlora to bo
nendto the agriculiunst. His del
; atoB to the convention had paso
ivcr the railroads , while these wl
'otcd against him in that conventit
lid to pay their faroe mid the Omal
lopubhcan brags of it. How is th
or an anti-monopoly party. If tl
armors uf Nabraako do not defeat tl
fiilroad candidates thia fall , the roai
rill 110 doubt heroaf tor take all thi
ito , have a law passed confiocatit
lioir lands for the ben * tit of the con
anics and another lanr taking tl
; ght of suffrage from them , and
anal offense for a producer or labor *
) own property in this atae. Wli
mid blame the companies , it the
lonld ; and could they not do it , i
hen the issue la admitted by all t
3 "ahall the railroads or the poopl
ilo , " you vote for the railroads t
lit ?
A Flsrfct for Principle. .
Irbury Advance.
The Omaha Republican devote
out one-half of ita space to the But
ot of the bolt in the party in tin
urd district. According to ever
lu and pnnciplo of the party Mr
irnor'a nomination is the regula
10 in that distiiot. As to the "roai
nt inembor" business thia ia false
wo have it from our member tha
i auch rosoluliou was ever introduce !
the meeting of the state centra
mmittep , but ths members french
ch diatrict resolved themselves intc
congressional committee and Mr
ounso was elected chairman. Aa tc
p. Turner they gave him credit foi
ing a smart man and an honest poll
ian until they found that ho would
ike the race ; then they discovered
it ho was a dcmauogtio of the worat
)0.
)0.U begs of Senator Van Wyck not
take thu fiald against Valentino , as
cannot afford to fight the republi.
i party. lie need nut bo afraid , aa
.o-touths . of the party are for the
nciplos adopted by Mr. Turner and
convcntiunwhicU nominated him.
Vol.'a
iCltr Journi ! .
f Valentino ia defeated ho can
nk his fool friends like Fred Nye
it. His ueing the columns of The
aha Republican to abuse and vilify
I go Orounee , simply because ho ox-
sed a freeman's right to bo a can-
ate for ollico in opposition to the
i who gave him a clerkship with
princely salary of 50 00 per day ,
more to cause the breach in the
rd district than anything else. Bo.
i the convention met wo warned
i that his course would create auch
itter feeling that it would bo im.
ilblo for the friends of Crounae to
port Valentine. But hia over-
ring egotiam would not permit him
listen to reason , and the cocao-
ocea wo fortold have come to pass.
I now , instead of using reason and
imout to convince the Turner men
it U their duty to support Valen
I. .
tine , The Republican oontinue
pour out it. abnso. npon Tu
Crounso.Van Wye' . R ewatel
al , thus making.t t JObreaflhwidol
wider. Valentr 4O JBJ better
Fred 912.00 1 , . day and send
away whore hr Cannot do any har
, . .
HtUCcnntj .
There ' < , Vftat araount Of talk
bonslin f in the Valentino camp r
asup'/rior number of delegates ti
Valentino conventinn. The facie
ng'.urps show that Valentino rec <
0 4 unoontostod votes on the Crsl
or k billets , and there were in
same convention 40 voies cast ag
him. In the convention which n
nated Turner there were 35 v
making 75 , the whole number of \
cast against Valentino in the two
ventions. Twenty-seven of
ninoty-ouo voles which Valentin
ei ivcd were contested and were tl
as wo believe , by fraud. It the b
circular issued and signed by BO
members of the state central coir
tee had not been published and c
luted , there is good reason to be
that the forty regular votea
agaiuat Valentino in his conven
would have remained in the con
tiou which nominated Turner , w
would have made the compan
strength of the two conventions nt
equal , and it eilher was regular it
the Turner convention , When
people corao to understand the na
of the trick which was practicet
add slrength to the Valentino con
tion by publishing what was
known to bo untrue over the si
turua of several membero of the a
central committee , they will pay
little heed to the accountn given t
the relative strength of the two i
ventions.
Not a Walk Awny.
The attitude of Senator Van \ \
in advocating Mr. Turner's caus
this district , will rondur the situa
more complicated. Indulging indoi
as to Van Wyck'a republicanism ,
not aolvo the problem. It rotnaii
faci that he is a republican Un
States senator , representing a repu
can state , and his endorsement of .
Tnrnur'a claim will not only 1
dignity to the cause , but who wo
no : go out of the republican part'
do it. It ia true that the diatric
largely republican , but the man >
predicts Bucceas upon that fact , j ;
understands the situation. 1
Turner's candidacy may terminal
* furco , but that result cannot bo
tained through passive reliance ui
republican Strength. It must bo di
ny convincing the people of two thin
First , that Mr. Ttrncr ia not cntit
, o party nupport na the legular noi
leo. Second , that Mr. Valentino
i hotter rereeontativo of the views
his people than his opponent. Wt
majority of the voters become ci
'inced on theao two point * the bit
a won , but it may be just 113 well n
.0 over to realize that finny off pol
al aky rockets and enlarging upon I
caution c f the American uaglo. we
uttlo the question. Both Candida
re republicans wilh equally gc
arty records , and the lints will i
0 drawn exceedingly tight.
'no ' Popular Science Monthly forC
tobor , 1882.
The October number of "The Pt
lar Science Monthly" is ono of cr
icellenco. While all ita erticlos d
) rvo to bo well spoken of , nevoral
lorn are unusually fitted to attract T.
mtion. The first place among tl
umber must bo given to the openii
rticlo , by Djuglos Graham , M. L
"Massagu : ita Mode of Applicatk
id Effects. " the matter of which
Hh valuable and ncvol. It is an a
) unt of a combined operation of ru
111 ; and kneading the body , oyster
icilly and intelligently performed , i
1 aid to the curing of diaca . Ma
iow Arnold'a lucturo on "Litoratui
id Science , " in which the first plat
Riven to literature m the acheino i
lucation , while tcionco is admitlc
H Bubordinato Uopirtmont of liter ;
re , ia the next article. A rovioiv o
o paper in the editor's table expose
0 utter insufficiency of Mr. Arnold
luation of science. Dr. Andrei
ilson'a "The Past and Present c
B Cuttle-Fishes" ia packed full o
formation about these moat curlou
d varied inhabitants of the deep
ilorloy on Evolution" ia a reply c
r. Herbert Spencer to Homo state
mta in the Rev. T. Mozloy'a recent
published ' 'Reminiscences , " and i
> ecially valuable becauae ia contain ,
Mear and succinct outline , at fira
uda , of thu whole scheme of tin
iory of evolution. "Explostona aw
plosives , " by Allan D. Brown , o
1 United States navy , furnia ! ei
ounlsof gunpowder , nitroglycerine
lamllo , and gun-cotton , their pro
ehea , and the methods of uiaklm
I using them. 'Tho Utility 01
imkenness" is found , by Mr. W
ttieu Williams , to consist in iht
t that it promotes "tho survival ol
fittest" men by furnishing a meant
posed to be agreeaolo to them-
rot , ' of clearing the world of the
ifuteat. " In "Daluaions of Doubt , "
B. Bill describes a curious mental
> aso which ia somotimea manifested
nest remarkable ways. The "An.
.1 Address" of Professor 0. J.
ish , retiring president of the
erican Association , is next uivun
subject is , "The Prepress of
erican Mineralogy , " and the ad-
IB presents an honorable record of
work of our laborers in that
ich of science. In "Industrial
loation in Iho Public Schools , "
feseor Straight projecta a achome
or which pupila should be turned
prepared to do honest , thorough
k as a matter of course , Dr.
x Oswald lends the unique oharm
us keen humor to the discussion
'Physiognomic Curiosities " "Tho
tiation of Saline Mineral Waters , "
> I. Diuulafait , is a euggc slive study
temical gcohvy , "A Partnership
mimal and PJynt Life , " by K ;
idt , offers a solution to a biological
lem that has caused much per-
Ity. Thu Portrait and Sketch are
rofcasor Rudolf Virchow , phyaiol-
, anthropologist , and advocate of
ilar rights.
iw York ; D. Appleton & Com-
. ififly ceuls per number , $5
'ear.
Household oyi.
° M r anon , 28 Slith itreet , llnuMo ,
hav ? .UteiJ , > 'our SPUING llLosaoM
yself and family , and think it fatal.
M bonMhoia remedy , for resuUt.
le bowel . liver and Vldney * . I sh U
* inUt. . . lt < " 1Mc * 60 O"1 * * '
TflB ELBCTION8 OP 1803.
Alabama elected democratic
officers and legislature Aug. 7 ,
elect congressmen Nov. 7.
Arkansas elected democratic
officers and legislature Sept. 4 ,
elect congressmen Nov. 7.
California will elect sUlo offi
legiilature , and congresumcn No
Colorado will elect state ofli
legislature , and congressmen No
Connecticut will elect stale ofll
legidalure , and congressmen No
Florida will elect legislature
congressmen Nov. 7 ,
Georgia will elect state olE
and luunlaluro Oct. 4 , congress
Nov. 7.
Illinois will elect trowuror , BU
intcndent of iiiatruction , legislct
and cungrcsAinon Nov. 7.
Indiana will elect minor atato
ccra , tupremo judges , legislature ,
cougrctamun Nov. 7.
low * adopted a prohibitory nmc
mcnt Juno i ! " ; ft ill elect minor al
ollicera and congressmen Nov. 7.
Kansas will elect state oflle
legislature , , and congressmen Nov
Kentucky elected democratic clef
of the atato court of tppcals Aug
will olest congretoniou Nov. 7.
L'juifiiana will elect conurossti
Nov. 7.
Slaino elected republican govtrr
legislature and congruosmen Sept.
Maryland will elect stuto judges i
conqressman Nov. 7.
Maasachuaottswilloloststatoolliei
legislature and congressmen Nov. 7
Michigan will elect state otb'ct
legislature and congrosamon Nov ,
Minnesota will elect legislature i
congressmen Nov. 7.
Mississippi will elect congreasn
Nov. 7.
Miaauri will nlect minor utato
ficore , legislature and congroasm
and vote upon im amendment ci
corn > ng the atato judiciary Nov. 7.
Nebraska wilt elect rtato oflic.
feaiolature , and eongreasnion , and v
upon a woman's euffragu auiondiiu
Nov. 7.
Nevada will elect stnto r flieori' , lei
latore , and cont'tunameii Nov. 7. "
Now Hampuhiro will elec' govern
railroad commisaionera , lexislfttu
ind coiiRronamen , Nov. 7.
Nuvv York will elect governor , Hi
: enant governor , chief judsjo of i
: ourt of appealb , assemuiy and ci
sresBmon , and vote upon ainnndmei
naking the canala free , nnd providi
or the election of additions ! auproi
U6tic33 NOV. 7.
North Carolina will elect aeaoci ;
udge of the stnto Kuprerne court i
uperior court judgns , legislature , n
ontcressmen Nov. 7.
Ohio will elect minor state oiliec
nd congressmen Oat. 10.
Oregon elected ropublicau ala
flicers and congressmen June 5.
Pennsylvania will elcctatato oflicoi
Jgislaluro , and congressmen Nov.
Rhoo Island elected republic
tale officers and legislature April
ill elect congressmen Nov. 7.
South Carolina will elect atato o
cors , legislature nnd congresaim
> ov. 7.
Tonneaaeo rejected ; proposition I
old n constitutional convention Au
i will elect governor , loginhturo , an
jnsjrozarapn Nov. 7.
Texas will elect otnlu ollicurs Jcgi
lure , and congresmen Nov. 7.
Vermont elected republican sta' '
hcera , legislature , and congrossmc
jnt. 5 ,
Virsinia will elect cougresbmo
ov. 7.
West Virginia will eUct judge c
, o supreme court of appobla to fill
.cancy , Icgialaturo , and coitgressuio ;
ct. 10.
Wisconsin will elect legislature an
ngreaamon Nov. 7 , and vote upo
londmenta relating lo lender.co un >
gialralion of votnrj and the electio
counly oflicors , and piovidiiifj tha
nornl elections of state and count'
ieera , except judiowl , ahall bo hull
ninially in thu inenyeftrai fterl88J
oeu whoworx chosen in 1881 to holier
or until 18&5 if the amendment i ;
opted.
BLOSSOMS-
0 NuptmiBof Mr. Eclwora Hartlej
ana Mies Dalla Grace.
I'ho disciple * of the art nreecrra-
D wore nil surprised Monday bj
news that a akilful member oi
ir ancient and hononibio order hud
lated the injunclion of St. Puul
1 olhcr classical cranks by taking
0 himself a wife.
'ho during typo who thus plunged
1 Iho tea of matrimonial coinnUa-
IB was Jlr. Edward Hartley , who io
raduate at the profession and ono of
beat known and best wished com-
itora in the city , hiwiug for the past
r years been nn acknowledged
ror m the llerdld newi room und
liorao anywhere in a newspaper
ho bride was Mias Dellft Orae i , a
ug lady of many accomplishments ,
duo appreciation of which U the
I proof of Sir. Uartle > 'o judgment
lie important atfairn of life ,
ho ceremony was performed at St.
loraena'a cathedral m the presence
i largo number of warm friends of
happy couple , who at ita con.
ion crowded frrtrardto congralu
them. Hoy. Falhnr English , wh
as lo bo envoy cxlraordiimry nn
isler plempolontiaiy for the cour
lyraon , oflicluted in lliis iimttnce
) urso. A wedding without Falhe
Usn is Hko homo wilhout a
icr.
t tlie conclusion of the ceremonies
10 church the party repaired to
residence in which the bride and
m at once begin life { earnest
there enjoyed a delightful oven ,
ana mreehnieitte , both eubstan-
md of rhteriii" naluro iJr
Mrs. Hartley nill receive no more
ro good wishes from any of their
dsihan those offered them bv
UEE. '
'o are persuaded that the ancient
ics with all the subtle art and
al resources of the Alchemist * ,
i very poor doctor compared with
Lydia K J > inkhatn , of Lynn ,
Hermes may have been after
there o
I ? rthe PharM ceutical chem-
of Mr. Pinkhara'a Vegetable
WOMAN CAN V HEALTH OF V/OI
. . . . THE HOPE
# V )
WOMAN.
1 'DiA E. FIMKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Hiiro Cure for nil ru.UAt1L1C <
NltfSSKS , luclnillna Lcucorrbn-n , Jr.
rofiulor nnd 1'nlnfnl nicnutruallnu ,
Inflammation iiml Ulccrnllnti of
tlio Womb , rinoiUafT , 1'ltO-
I.Al'SPS UTK1U , &c.
tJrnrMdnttolhotastr , cnicncloui uml lmnx.lat
Inltirrtoct , Itlsucrcatlitliilii iircgnanry , nnJ rt
UOTM pain ilorlnu laburnnd tit rrcnlar Ktlodn.
nn tin os tm IT iMiiiascsiKn IT mtcu.
tTTon Ju.WE r5rs > CT of thoEfntratlrocremu J
of rltlur MI , It 1onil lo no rcnmlylLatluun-rtt
liccn K-f.iro tlio jmLlloi anj for nil illume * c.tllw
Kin.VCTii It U Ihe Crrntist Remedy in fie Ii oilil.
fS-IHIINKT COUriAINT8 : ofrilbcr Sex
Find Cin-nt Kclli-f In Iln HBC.
T.TDI.V C. 1'INKUAAPH lILOftn ITKIVIKU
irlll frnillcnto uitjr nit'RO or lltiuri i frori ilia
niowl.atlhetaniotmui vfllplvolnno pnilirtii"th to
lie j 1im. .
l Illpo 1 rnt'.frr nro ; .m.
iarc < l it ill anil .sri WcsUrn.Tcr.ne , Ij na , JV.j.
Wcoo'ilth.r , SI. r.'iholUcdforCV 51 o Ccnpotin .
ipcnll.yrarjl Int'f fo.-n.f rll . cr cf l < uiiii-t-iin
T t-clpt uf priw , SI | vr I x for < ItliT. SIpi. 1'Jnl.liun
'rccly amw < r rll iiltris t-f luriulry. Ea-lo < > 3t < ut
fvnip. bcudforpjuiihi't. Kmitot thtt Daptr.
. . .
leu. llUliiutnuva nnd Tcirplttlt ) of ILo IJvir. Si ivuts.
r'3-Sohl by lUl Ur
Are acknowledged to ba tbo
eat by all who have put thorn
) a practical test.
ADAITKI ) TO
SOFT COAL ,
COKE QR WOGO.
MANUFACTUnni ) BY
lliGK'S STOVE GO. ,
SAIST LOUIS.
iercy & Bradford ,
SOU ! AC.KNTS FOR 01IA1IA.
bieap A ff
. . W ii. , n. fcnl 7:40 . in
Iilini.Jonav.Un. . . , , . h.r , DEUEL.Tickr
int , H'h nil Fan , , . t . . J. BSM , ' Dp
l y Dvwt. or J MIK11. c-LAHC. o'en r
500 REWARD.
nyiKr-on
i l-i.nt Hat will wu l Ui
nnsylvaniu Patent Rubber
Paint ,
ilTJUiVV" ' ' SI"V.-lli. Tin anJ Omv-l Uoof. .
,
untnl tn lie Kire ami Water 1'rool All
rs pruiuptlv tt.MJc , < l to. Clieaiur and Ut
lian mi ) other nilnt now In HW
> TiM-AlT r CTIU'IIKSM .
. iiinalu Ilousr.cmalu , l.th
"tl'lfitfl' " " * ' " ' lll'"r !
! .
r. otlKv Onuiu , Ni-li
Every Corset la warranted satis
factory to its wearer In every way.
ur the money will bo refunded liy
the person from whom it was lx > u ht.
alyConet pronounced by cur Iwdlrp jhy.lpl M
lurlouito thnwcanr , * drndorH4V > y ladlnu
I'IiICT.SLy Uull.Po.taiie I'elJi
> rrcwnlnc. * lao. f .lf.AJJu.llog , I.6
ilnul ( nlru lirurr ) * S. 0. Kunlmr , 1.6O
i rn-urilBB I8n roulll ) .oo. 1'
HLtrt-Hupporlins , # 1.&Q.
mle by Iruaina ltcl.ll Dculcr. rrn
UIC.LQU VOUSCT CO. , CUlcoto ,
Ul2eod&jo v y
ICARTHY& BURKE ,
eneral Undertakers ,
c , Wood and Cloth Covered
' r
HROUDS , CHAPE. 'ETC. ,
uiu' ? < Ordere ' "ec'
Cdp B1tljfrI1 ,
