r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATTBDAT , JTNE SO , 1888.
THIS DAILY BEE.
ruiMsini ) IIVISHY jioitxixa.
TV.UMS OK srii
p 11v rMorrlnt ? IJdlUoiuIti' ' hiding Sunday
IllV * due Year. . . . . . , . ? 10 CO
Tor Six Mnnthfi . . . r , U )
Inrlhrcc Months . . . a CO
1 he Oranlm S-unday II * F , mnlled to nny ad
dress , tne Yesr 2 00
OMAHA Ol net. , Nn H iMJflld KAIINAM STUKKT.
Nl.W YOIIKUITILI , KlMIMflll AMllSTlllllUNK
111 IMIINtl , W.lOIItNCITOJf OiriCK , NO tl3
l BT.
COHHUSI'ONnnNTK.
All communlcntlnna relntlnpcto news nnd rdl-
lorlnl tnntter Bhould bo nddreeaed to the KDITOII
OIIIIBll"-jiUBiNiffli.irrrKii8. :
All buRtncf s letters nnd remittances hould 1)0
nclclreMtrcl to Tin : lltK 1't iiu iiivo COMI-ANV ,
OttAltA. Drafts , chocks mid postoUlco orderi to
te nmdo pa > nble to Iho order ot the company.
The Bcc PnWlsliliiFcipany , Pronrietors
E. HOSEWATEIt , Ktlltor.
X1I13 Hl'313.
Rwnrn Slntcincnt urcirculatlon.
Ftntoof Nclirnolca ,
,
( leo. li. Tzschuck , eccrotnry of The Tloo Pub-
ll'hlim company , dotBolcmnly HW enr that tha
f cttmrclrctiiMion of the Unlly Hoc for the week
cndlnrv.Iitno - - , lhS8. wns ns follows !
Paturdny , .lulio Id . } % fiQ
f-illlday , June IT . < -f -
Monday , .limo IS . l'.0 '
. .lime 111 . l".l
Tlitiirclny , .t , ,
Vildny , Jtiiioi- ' . --MW
Avcrace . 3)003 )
a KO. Il.T/.SCHKCK.
Fworu to before 1110 find subscrlbpd In my
lircsoncethlsCSd dnyoMiine , A. 1) . , 1NW.
N. I'.fKlL , Notnry 1'ubllc
Btntoot Ncbrnskn , I _
County of IXniRlni , f 8 > s >
Ocoico 11. Ty-rliucV. liclnir nrst duly sworn ,
clpiioscis nmlHnjB tliathc IsEccrctnryof The Heo
rublihhliiK company , Hint the nctunl n\crnpo
dally ciieiilatlon of the Dally lite for the
month o June , 1-H7 wns 14,14 * copies ;
for July. 1W-7 , Hir copies ; for Auuust ,
IfW , U.lfil copies ; tat September. 18s , ,
14,319 copies ; for October , 1 7 , 14'CCl copies : for
Novninliur , 1M > 7 , ir.K . ! ! copies ; for December ,
Itb7 , 15,041 copies ; for Jmnmrv. IW. 1VJ > 1 Co )
li B ; foi rcbrimry , 1 , 1W < copies ; for Mnrch ,
Utf.in.r copies ; for A pi II , IkHS , lf.711 copies ,
forMny.
Sworn to before mo nud subscribed in my
prefieuce this inth " 1ny of June , A. 1) . Itss.
_ N. 1' . mil * Notnrj 1'ubllc.
A' UHCULATIOX 20.0r. ( (
Total for
FOH PKGSIDCNT
UI2X.TAMIN II.VHR1SON ,
of Indlnim.
FOIl VICE PKCSIUENT
IjKVI 1 * . aiOUTOX ,
of Now York ,
IT IS ft family [ ailing ; the Harrisons
nro nuulo of presidential timber.
NKIIUASKA hus begun lighting the
bonfires of enthusiasm , which will burn
through the Olh of November for Iliirri-
Eoii and Morton.
A JIKTKOK dropped in the streets of
Now York and exploded with a terrible
rouort. That was the first shot fired in
the btato for Harrison and Morton.
A \iix of natural { jus was btruck near
St. Louis. It is , however , nothing- more
nor less than the overflow of exuber
ance from the democratic convontion.
I.V completing the construction of
their Twentieth street , line the Cable
company is to be congratulated. The
company has fulfilled Ha obligations in
the face of great obstacles , and will
now reap the reward ot its labors.
WITH the district court complaining
at neglect of the city attorney and the
police court scolding tit the absence of
the assistant city attorney from his post ,
interested parties are inquiring ,
' 'Whither are wo drifting ? " only to
hear the answer in the winds.
Mi : . TmruM.VX's speech of accept
ance to the formal notification of his
nomination was longer than that nindq
by Mr. Cleveland to the democratic
committee. But then it was to bo ex
pected that the brains of the kangaroo
ticket would have iomothing to say.
still they como. The next facs-
sion of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen will bo hold in Omaha in
18&9. It w.is wholly through the efforts
of the Nebraska delegates that the
honor was conferred on this city. The
fact may bo commented upon hero , as
anywhere else , that no matter in what
trade or business our citizens may bo
employed , or what diverse interests
may separate them at home , they are tit
nil times and in all places loyal to the
lio&t interests of Omaha.
FOKTY-KIOHT years ago the following
doggerel nwopt over the country after
lie Maine election in September :
9 , hnvo you hoiinl Iho news from Maine ,
How she went hell bent ,
For Governor Kent ,
Anil Tlppccanou and Tyler too I
Maine again has been heard from
through her favorite son , and her vote
will bo no less uncertain for 15on Ilar-
ribon in November than it was for his
illustrious grandfather in 1810.
IT is a pretty state of allnirs if Omaha
mubt spend thousands of dollars this
summer to repair defects Jn city work
caused by dishonest or negligent con
tractors. At least a half do/on serious
breaks in the bowers have been discov
ered during the past few days duo to
poor work. Uoforo the end ol the year ,
it ib safe to say , much mure defective )
construction will make itself evident.
It therefore becomes tlio plain duty of
the bower and plumbing inspectors to
place the re ponnibllily of fraudulent
and faulty work on the parties reapon&l.-
bio for it. A few examples will have a
salutary elicit. It is the only uafoguard
the city can have in insuring honesty in
Its public works.
Tliu general managers of western
railroiulb are endeavoring to obtain a
modification of the rates established by
the Iowa railway commissioners. An
increase of the freight tariil ha al
ready boon inndo. IJut a ttill further
concession is nskod for. It is evident ,
however , that the btato board has mot
the general managers more than half
way. A greater change in the schedule
would bo doing the people of lown an
injustice , and a halt has been called.
The now tarilT sheet Is to go into olTcct
July 5. To this the railroads have
raised a general protest. They
are circulating the report that if
the commissioners refuse to c-hange the
proposed rates and order them to bo put
into force on the date fixed , the rail
roads will make a fight and tcbt the le
gality of the commissioners' action. On
the face of it , the threat ib moro blult
to and the Iowa commibsionors will not bo
rlghtolicd by any such demonstration.
Close of tJic Fl cnl \ > nr.
The current fiscal year of the govern
ment close's with to-Tiny. Next wcdk tlio
Covernnjent 'will begin disbursements
on nccount of the new fiscal your , ? o far
i" appropriations have boon made. Hut
owing to the delay in the house of rep-
rosontutlves , or moro properly on the
i nrt of the appropriations committee of
Llmt body in reporting bills , the new
fiscal year will begin without a number
of the npproprintionswhieh should have
been made by this timo.
This state of affairs may not neces
sarily interfere with Iho business of the
government , but it will prevent a con
siderable amount of money from going
out of the treasury which is looked for
at this time. The July disbursements
are important , and when not forthcom
ing in the usual volume other interests ,
if not those of the government , sutler.
Complaint regarding the dllatorlncss of
the house appropriations committees is
not now. It was hoard at every bcssloti
of the last two congresses , and it lias
been apparent for some time that it wns
certain to bo heard again. Hitherto
the whole responsibility for delay rested
with Mr. Randall , but the house having
/wo years ago given toother committees
, lmn that of which Mr. Knndall is the
head the duty of preparing sev
eral of the appropriation bills , the re
sponsibility is now divided. The purpose
In making the change was to expedite
this most important part of the work of
the house , but the delay has been
greater since than before the change.
Politics has moro or less to do with
Lho way in which the majority in the
house trifles and delays in this matter
of appropriations. At every session
there is scheming to throw the respon
sibility for largo appropriations upon
the fconalo. At a Into day bills are bent
to the upper body which nro inadequate ,
tlio senate supplies the required amend
ments , and bo far as these are accepted
Ijy the house the responsibility for any
appearance of extravagance is thrown
on the senate. This practice of the dem
ocratic schemers , by which they at
tempt to got a cheap reputation for
economy in appropriations , has boon
boveral times rebuked in the senate ,
and two years ngo prominent members
of that body urged the policy of approv
ing appropriation bills just nb they came
from tlio house , so that if deficits re
sulted by which the business of the
government would suffer the house
would bo responsible. The proposition ,
however , did not receive general ap
proval and the democratic practice is
maintained.
The incapacity of the democratic
party to deal wisely with public affairs ,
as well as its readiness to subordinate-
every thing to considerations of partisan
advantage , are in no matter moro strik
ingly shown than in the course pursued
by the representatives of the party in
congrebs with respect to appropriations.
Mr. Clovclanil's Solf-As tirniicp.
The address of Mr. Cleveland to the
committees which notified him of his
nomination shows more strongly than
any of his previous utterances the bclf-
assurance of the man. Evidently he
wns never before quite so full of him
self ns ho is at this timo. Having most
successfully brought the tlcmocratic
party to his feet , and made it the un
questioning instrument of his ambition ,
Mr. Cleveland lias apparently convinced
himself that ho has been a saviour , with
out whose wisdom and patriotism there
was great danger that tlio whole fabric
of our political institutions would have
tumbled into ruin.
Thibbelf-buflicicnt potentate of democ
racy talked arrogantly of what ho. had
accomplished in restoring the executive
olllco to its true relations to the people ,
from which it had drifted under his
predecessors. This astute statesman
discovered that the office had "become
n perversion of nil it ought to bo" and
had been loosened from its moorings ,
and thereupon ho set about the great
task of putting it again in the right
trad ; . Could belf-assiiranco go beyond
this1 The men guilty of perverting the
executive olllco wore Lincoln , Grant ,
Hayes , Garfield and Arthur. What
will the American people think of sucli
an allegation , coming from such a
source:1 Who is there that will
not regard as supremely ridicu
lous the assumption of Grover
Cleveland that it remained for
him to jrivo the executive olllco its true
character , restore it to closer relations
with the people , and administer it "in
full sympathy with their wants and
needs. " If there IIIIH been a president
who kept himself moro remote from the
people than Mr. Cleveland has done wo
Imvo no knowledge of him. Uoforo his
marriage ho was moro oxeltisivo than
any European monarch , ana there was
never a president who found so few op
portunities us lie to learn by association
tlio wants and needs of the peoplo. The
executive oillco has become moro dilll-
cult of approach since it has been occu
pied by Mr. Cleveland than is any ruler
in ISuropo , a fact bo well attested that
nobody who knows anything about it
would presume lo tieny it.
Mr. Cleveland had his eyes opened ,
nl.-o , to the bitterness of partisan ob
struction. Tills referred cliiolly to the
icfubiil of the senate to promptly con
firm everybody whom Mr. Cleveland has
bought to foist upon tlio puhlln service.
A conspicuous instance of this sort ol
obit ruction was furnished in the ca of
.lustico Lamnr , and the loyal t-ontimonl
of the country will not agree with Mr.
Cleveland that it was a rooklot-.s 01
bhamolcbs obstruction. On the whole
wo think it cnn bo conclusively shown
that the partisan obstruction which
the president deplores has been
very necessary and extremely usoful.
It is impossible to say what
might hnvo boon thd damaging consequences
quences if it had not been o.xorciscd.
Obviously , Mr. Cleveland has the full
est possible faith in himself nnd ho is
frank in declaring it. Hut ho is likely
to learn next November that the people
are not similarly impressed with his
rauntuil virtues.
Tlui Fourth of.Iuly Cclelmiliou.
Special efforts made by the general
committee having the Fourth of July
exorcises in hand for a grand celebra
tion , nro on a scale never before at-
tonrptcd in Omaha. The magnificence
of last year's celebration is suid to bu
nothing Jn comparison with the
wh'ieh will bo mnclo on the coining
fourth. Fully 10.000 ihcji will bo In
lliio of parade , wliich will include1 num
erous floats and barges representing the
\ris , the tvrulog nnd historical subjects.
Tito programme it the fnlr grounds will
embrace fill kinds of athletic sport1' ,
while the exhibition of fireworks will
bo the finest over given In the city.
The liberal rates offered by the rnll-
roads to Omaha assures an attendance
of at least 10 , ( > 0i ) to l-j,0K ! ) stranger * .
While the Knights of Labor and the
trades unions are assuming PO great a
financial responsibility for the bonotlt
of everybody , it is the duty of our citi
zens to encourage these organizations
in their efforts to score a success. It is
somewhat strange , therefore , that sub
scriptions have not come in as liberally
as they should. The individual contri
bution * which have boon pledged must
bo collected In order that the societies
in charge of the rclobration may carry
out every feature of their varied
exercises.
Till : sweeping rcilAction in freight
rates just made by the now "Soo" route
from Itoston to St. Paul , has opened the
ciosof competing lines to what low
figures a railroad can legitimately carry
freight at a pioilt. For example , the
"Soo" has made a rate of GO cents per
hundred pounds on Jlrst class freight ,
all rail from Hoston to St. Paul. This
is a cut from 1)1 ) cents , the rate now in
force on all other lines to the same des
tination. In consequence not only the
eastern trunk lines but the trans-Mis
souri roads to the Pacific are ullcctcd.
It is claimed the "Spo's" rate not
only makes the lowest possible rate to
St. Paul from the eastern seaboard , but
also reduces the freight tarilt to the Pa
cific coast via the Canadian Pacific. As
a result , the railroads are in a quandary
whether to meet the ' 'Soo's" figures or
not. There is , of course , the usual cry
that such a reduction is ruinous. But ,
somehow , railroads always manage to
moot the cuts of rivals and prosper. If
such a swooping change in the tariil
sheet of freight rales had been ordered
by a state railroad commission , what a
hullabaloo would bo raised by every
railroad in the country.
Tin ; entevjn'Uc of a number of promi
nent citi/.ons in setting on foot the
project of a palace of products must be
backed up by our business men and citi
zens in general. The scheme can not
be allowed to drop. It-has already been
heralded through the state and country
that Omaha will inaugurate a festival
which will bo the wonder of the wo&t.
Sioux City , encouraged by the success
of her corn palace last year , has re
doubled her energies for a grand dis
play this fnM. In order that Omaha
may equal the excellence expected of
her and surpass the elTorts made by
other cities in like celebrations , our
citizens must unit o heartily in the en
terprise. No man can stand back. Suc
cess depends on immediate and united
action , and like cabling bread upon the
waters , the returns for efforts now put
forth will come back multiplied a hun
dred fold. Attend the meeting this af-
on.
A xrMiiu ; of years , after Levi P.
Morton failed in the dry goods business ,
lie invited his creditors to u dinner and
presented each one with a check for the
amount of his indebtedness. In 1SSO
when Ireland was appealing to America
for food , Levi P. Morton fitted out at his
own expense the ship Constellation with
bread and meat and sent it to .starving
Ireland. That is the kind of a man the
republican party has nominated for
vice president.
IN their hurry to print the first pic
tures of the republican nominees , many
newspapers arc under the suspicion of
using cuts of Blaine and Hayes to rep
resent Harrison , while likenesses of
Arthur with flowing side whiskers , and
Tilrtcn smooth shaven have been pressed
into service to represent Morton. Who
says composite photography is not a suc
cess' ; ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Other IjimilH Than Ours ,
It is evident Unit even the tory government
is convinced of the necessity of changing the
composition of tliu Uritish house of lords , Imt
it does not propose to go BO far ns tlio i .id-
icals. The innovations whk.li it proposes to
establish go fur to bliow how glaring arc the
abuses of the present body. It has now bomo
, r > SO member. * . The average attendance is not
over sixty , but as a mombur cnn send in his
vote by pioxy , the number counted is nlwnjs
respectable on any interesting vote. Of
this MO , probably four-fifths arc well-
meaning gentlemen of average capacity ;
the other pait is about evenly divided
between men of teal calibre and snino of the
worst scalawags in the empire. Thuso latter
do not often attend , but they send in their
votes. The new blood put into the upper
house has of late years been elderly men ot
means , who have bcoa serviceable to the then
government. The morals of the upper liouso
liuvo improved in the hulf century Just past.
Its mental power has not appi cciabl.changed. .
The programme proposed by Lord Salisbury
is a moderate ono. Fiist , ho would do nwny
with the baser fellows by giving the liouso
power of expulsion , which it does not now
jiiivo Once u peer always u poor , is the pros-
cut rule , nnd no matter how gross their con
duct or how criminal their actions , they are
still Jawmulccis , Coitainly the power of
purging itself bhould bo granted the louls ,
nnd that , too , without Lord Salisbury's
plan that the ministry at will may
restore this adisgracod nioinuor. Another
fuiUmo which ho would have is u system of
life peers , created from men of brains , and
not necessarily wealthy , IIo would limit
their number to fifty , not more than five to
bii cu-ated in a year. The ulou is to infuse
now life into this eminently sluggish body ,
but the slow way in which Lord Salisbury
proposes to do it imilu-s it look as If ho wished
to give mi apparent icform without making
much real uhango In the absolutely buio
movement towaui popularising the lieicdi-
tary branch In the British government , It is
noticeable that the tory leader is at length a
convert and realizes that the step must suon
come. The sooner ho proposes the expulsion
of the black sheen who now have the right to
sit on Its benches the lens radical some of the
other pending innovations may be.
*
* *
An agitation in favor of homo I ulo has
been started in Scotland. The demands of
those In the movement are that Scotland
should have u fair representation in parlia
ment according to her population and po
sition ; that , In addition , bho should Imvo a
legislature of her own and uu executive
government sitting in Scotland with full con
trol ovorn'l purelj Scotch Questions ; and that
SuotUir.d , thioufih her cxcuuli\c government ,
should liaro the nppolntlnpr nnd control of
judges rivd scrvnjits nml other oflhi.ils , ex
ccpt thuio cnffneed in the military , n.nvnl nnd
diplomatic services nnd in collectingllio Im
Ill-rial it-venue It is the federal pilnrinlo
they wish to. ostablMi , a national
parliament and"an imperial parliament
overall. Wwt the Scotch homo rulers pro
pose is to nniko d their country n common
wealth modeled almost exactly on the plan of
an American state. There is no hint of op-
nrntion from Knplaml. Scotland is fttlll to
send members to the Imperial parliament
sitting In London. The nimy , the navy , Im
post duties , relations with foreign countries
all thc o nro to remain under the absolute
control of queen , lords nnd commons. But
the thousand and one details of domestic gov
ernment are to bo managed for Scotland In
Scotland by Scotchmen.n .
The speech of the now German emperor in
the reichatag was in very much the same
spirit as that by which his addresses to the
army nnd navy were chnrnctorircd nnd ani
mated. It is true thnt Its te\t is more la
boriously nnd ostentatiously nacltlc. In sen
tences which probably found their inspira
tion in the wisdom nnd experience of 1'rlnco
Bismarck , William II announces his icsolu-
tlon to maintain pence with every ono so fai
ns it lies in his power , nnd there Is no teason
to doubt the sincerity of his resolution. Ills
speech , however , like nil speeches delivered
under similar conditions , Is to bo judged less
by the specific statements it contains than by
its tone and general tenor , and no ouo who
rends It with Intelligence and attention can
fall to note the absolutism thnt breathes
through every line of it. It is
the path of Ins giunilfnther , the
sturdy and uncompromising believer in the
divine right of kings , the very Incarnation of
autocracy , that the young emperor is deter
mined to pursue. A paternal , not a constitu
tional government , a despotism modilled by
benevolence , represents his idea ol the Im
perial oflU-e , nnd it is this idea which ho will
hcnd his energies to icali/e. As for the lib-
cud pi ejects in the direction of constitutional
liberty cnteitallied and as far na possible car
ried out by his father , ho seems not to huvo
thought them woithv of n word. Ho means
to be a king who shall govern as well asicipn ,
and lilto a second Caimto ho can bo heard say
ing to the rising tide of democracy : "Ik-re
shall thy proud waves bo stajcd. " Thus ho
puts himself in direct opposition to the
spirit of the nge , and the danger is that he
may presently Iliul lluiscll | driven by the ex
igencies of his position and his environment
to some disastrous use of the military force
in which ho places his trust.
#
* *
The Boulangcr bubble seems to have been
completely punctutcd by the ridiculous fiasco
made in the French chamber of deputies by
the man at whoso name statesmen shud
dered not many weeks ago. The accounts of
the occasion which reached this country by
cable are fully confirmed. Not only was
Boulnnger's demand for an Immediate re
vision ot the coinitution and a dissolution of
the chamber icfiiscd by : i vote of 1ST in
favor to 377 against , but the valiant lioio of
the hustings was incontinently laughed at
when he mntlo his speech , which over.x bodj
seems to admit tojiavo been phenomenally
Ruble There uro i good many people in
l uropo nnd America who can point to the
icstilt of'taking Boulangcr out of the mys
tery in which riixumstanccs hud enveloped
him and placing him in the hurly-burly of
actual affairs , and hay "I told you so. "
*
* *
It is reported that a foimidablo rebellion
has broken out iimong the people made des
titute bv the floods in the Clunc.su provinces
of Ilonon and Shantung The province of
Honan contains some ! S,000OUO ) people , and
the province of Shantung homo 123)0 ( ) > ) , UO' ) , so
if any considerable part of the popululiinof
these two pi evinces has revolted the alTan
may bo a very serious ono for the Chinese
government. No definite cause is assigned
for the rebellion , but anyone having even a
desultory knowledge of China and its meth
ods will not be at u loss to llnd lousons. It
will 1m remembered that the Hoods in China
some months ago caused a terrible loss of
lifo and awful destitution among the
survivors , many of whom weio left
absolutely without food or clothing or shelter
of any kind. To aid the sulTciers the Chinese
government made considerable giants ol
money from the public ticusur.v and the em
peror gave quite liberally from his private
purse. But theie arc so many intermediaries
between the emperor and the people , so
many officials between the treasury unil the
sufferers from the Hoods , that it is moro than
likely that the money intended for the i cliff
fund cover reached the people whom it should
have ucncfUtccl , or , if it did , it had been
looted so many times that not enough was
left to bo of any service. If this bo the true
state of the case , as is not at nil unlikely , a
ready icason is found foi the rebellion in the
distressed provinces of Ilonan and Shantung.
*
* *
Tin : rumor that n "white pasha , " with n
large force of men , is pushing his way
tliiough the A ft lean equatorial provinces
if it shall piovo to be line. , will prob.iblj bo
found to lofer to Stanley. Gencial Gordon's
death was too well authenticated to lead to
the hope that he is .still alive , without taking
into consideration the time that has elapsed
since the massacre at Khartoum. Stanley ,
on the other hand , may have succeeded in
piercing the ciicle of danger drawn iiround
Emlii. Bey and bo makincr his way toward
the coast. The iclief committee in London
holds this opinion , and also inclines to the
belief that the leccnt icpoits as to Stanley's
desertion by his followers and his ciitical
position are but an amplification of similar
rumors which were received in May hist. It
is to 1)0 hoped that some ofliciul information
will soon end the anxiety which is felt us to
the fate of the daring explorer.
STATi : AM > TKimiTOUY.
NVlunsu.i Joltings.
Nebraska City sports have organucd u gun
club.
club.Am01
Am01 a shipped fifty six cars of cattle to
Omaha in one itaj last week
Koity Weeping \Vatorciti/ens have banded
themselves together to protect the village
fiom flic.
Capital stock for the North I'lntto elevator
compiny is being subsciibed to the amount
of f.5,000.
The iiiilrond receipts for freight In Colum
bus averaged about ! 00 a day during the ! illl
ot tlio jour.
Two burglars who went through .11 Guldo
Hock stoic and were ctipturod , made their
oai-.ipu Iiom the jail at Red Cloud U'oilncs-
ilay night.
The vicinity of Noith Platte is suffering
from the depredations of liorso thieves
Three animals wore taken in one night ID-
cently and the citi/cns aio up in arms.
The deadly ice cream sickened fourteen
persons nu.tr Albion last SundavA dozen
doctors worked on thorn for days , i educing
their weight and fever. The cmctio won
alter a hunt struggle.
The managers of the l ianlilln County Pali
association are labuiingcalously to make
tliu fall meeting the best one over held in the
county. Ono of the attiactions will bo an
address fiom Senator Mundeison.
Schuylcr furnishes another warning to
Sundaj hwimmrirj Charlie Welch attempted
to divu into the water on Unit uuv and twixtod
his neck so badly in the effort that his limbs
have become paralj ed and he may no tic-
cover.
Dan Johnson , who iccently removed from
Wucping Water to Cheyenne county , took
along with him the banner that I'lnttsntouth
presented to Weeping Wntur precinct Joi
giving the largest republican majority In the
county. Ban has been notified in sum ! ttio
Hag Inck or i ls > o have his loputnUon for > o
racitj and honor blasted.
After the numerous experiences that the
Otoo countv Jnil has undergone In the waof
being broken out of and into , the county
officials nn\o cotu-luileJ to cover two of the
cells with Iron , ami the Nebraska CitNixvs
says that "when the job is completed thc.ro
will bo ftt least two cells h the county jnll
equally HS unresisting to the offoUs of the
occupants as they would bo to an outside
crowd anxious to Interview the victims in-
slue for a few minutes. "
lown.
Sheldon Is to Imvo another bank with a
paid-up cnpltol of * 10OJO.
Webstei Citv has struck water In the well
thnt was intended to pioduco gas.
Osknloosa's council is thinking of paying
off the l-lty's floating indebtedness of $13,000.
A Cedar Hnplds snloonlsl who wns lined
$ . * > 0 for selling liquor is boarding it out In the
Jail at Marlon.
Muscntino jinople are so sociable that thov
have almost suspend ; * ! business to attend the
many church festivals which are being given.
A\ouiigman : \ at DCS Moincs applied for a
marriage license last Tnosdnv. but failed to
get it because ho couldn't think of his girl's
mime.
Some of Clnrinda's citfocns believe there is
hidden wealth undoi lying the town and have
orgiinireit a stock company to locate the
tVensurc.
Colonel Klllot Scluirtof Marshalltown ,
received last Tuesday fiom the war depart
ment n notice dated , hino 122. l S , to the ef
fect that his claim for $ " > for tiio loss of a
Horse while in the government service during
the Mexican war had been allowed. Tin1
claim was Hied in ISs | , and the notice said
they were being paid In alphabetical order.
At that into when will the Xs get their pay I
Some time last fall n young man applied to
the deimtv sheriff of Cherokee county for a
night's lodging in the county jail nnd some
thing to cat. The deputy gave him four
square meals and charged It up to the county ,
CMiccting to never again see the young man.
A few dajs ago ho was greatly sin prised
when the same jbung fellow appeared nnd
Insisted on paying for the meals unit lodulng.
It was the first occurrence of the kind dur
ing the reign of the doputv , although hun
dreds of "busted ' men have been fed by
him.
him.On
On ( Saturday night the residence of Edwin
Bradway , near Maquoketa , together with his
wile and four-year old child , was consumed
by tire. Bis ton-\cnr . old daughter escaped
and gave the alarm , but it was too late to
save them. The little girl who escaped says
tlie.v v.vr.t tib.nl nitoiitb o'olock aiul about
half an hour after rhe smelt smoke She getup
up nnd diseovcH-d IIro in a sinn 11 clothes
press. She lushed to her mothe > ' 3 rocMu niifl
told her the house was on Hro. and wanted
to take her little ulster. Ber mother ob
jected and i of used to get up , sa intr in
seemingly a stupefied condition , that she
didn't ' think the lire would amount to much.
The father , who icturneil after the lire , is
nearly wild with grief. Tliu origin of the
Hio in the clothes press is a mystery and
cannot bo accounted for by either the gli 1 or
father.
Dakota.
The Potter county Sunday nchoola will
hold a picnic . .lulv0 at Appomattox.
Aberdeen and Huron hac about derided
that there is no hope for either of thorn to
get the Illinois Central this jeui.
The Beadle county republican convention
has been called for July 10 to select delegates
to the congressional convention nt Water-
town and for September is to nominate
county ofllccis.
The old I'ountv scat of Sanborn county ,
Forestburir , Is being depopulated and its
buildings mo\od to Woonsocket. Ina&lioit
t.me not Tung will remain to murk the former
county sent except the sand knolls.
Sioux Falls politicians do a goad iteal of
talking those ( lavs. Ami the pity of it Is that is
the only thing1 a Dakota politician has a riwht
to do in national aflans except , to i'on-
tribute i.)0 subseiiptions to 1 ho election of
the candidates.
A Chamberlain saloon man named Alwatcr
was slashed and severely cut by n traveling
mad named Bncl. The city marshal arrested
the assailant , and while taking him to the
lockup he attempted to escape and a ball was
landed in his hip. Both men are seriously
hint.
hint.A
A young man named Jim Clark recently
attempted to swim the lied river at Grand
Folks and was diowncd. Just as ho jumped
in ono ot the stamlors . shouted : "I'll but
jou SI that jou'll drown. " Clark shouted
back : "I'll take you " It was his last bet ;
ho never reached the opposite shore.
On Friday , July U. thuie will he at Mitch
ell a convention lor all intoicsted in tr.ung
to secure a bettor observance of Sundaj
throughout the toiritor.v A terntori il us
sociution will be organi7ed nnd arrangements
made to petition the lupisl.ituro for bettei
and moio stiingont Sunday laws
The high lU'cnso people of SiouFallswho
aio circulatiiii , ' the petition asking for the i o
peal of the law , tepoit that they are every-
w hoi o being received with enthusiasm frum
people they expected would favor the main
tenance of the law. They say the objections
against , it are that it has not been and can not
be enforced.
The south Dakota educational council in
session .it Madison considered mattois look
ing to needed legislation. It favoied grant
ing teauheis' certificates for a nuinbei of
years , leading to a lifo cortillcito ; also fixing
the tcim of olllco of county superintcndi'iiti
for n greater number of jears. The council
will fuither consider these questions ut its
September meeting in Mitchell timing the
lair.
SIIIS. THUKSTON AKOUSIM ) .
Stic Thinks Chairni.in Green \Viii Too
Previous nnd Plainly Tolls Hun So.
The Nebraska delegation went home in a
condition of disorgam/ation painful to wit
ness. Half a doyen things tended to mal
tha harmony of the progeedmgs.but ttie most
serious trouble was the ono which broke out
ilnring the progress of the convention be
tween Mrs. Thuraton , the wife of the tem-
pnrury chairman of the convention , and Mr.
Charles Greenthe chaiiman of the Xubraska
delegation Mrs. Thinston , according to the
testimony of eye witnesses , has been very
uneasy at Mr. Green's attempts to win prom
inence in the convention , She hold that her
husband being chosen as the temporary
chairman of the convention should have sub
sequently been made the mouthpiece of his
state delegation , nnd that tliu announce
ments of votes , motions to adjourn , and like
contributions to the talking done at the
gathering should be done bv Mr. T. and not
by Mr. G. So on Saturday she chopped
around to HIM Nebraska delegation to
stiaightcn things out.
"You nro doing too much talking , Mr.
Gi ecu , " she said , uccoi ding to a contemporary
chronicler , "what you need is some shoe
maker's wax In your chair to hold you down ,
and if iou mo not c.nuful I'll gel some for
ion. "
Mr. Green ut unco got up and left the loom
in gieat heat , and suite then ho has } > inl )
denounced tholtulv In unmrnsurM &nd tin
gallant terms , RO that some of t
Niok confidently forward to a
Thurskn and Groin ,
Aimthdr remarkable , f.n t about tinNo -
hrusicn lU'lctfntlnn wlil < > h was not front r.illv
known before Is thnt the dcleuiitlon was ten-
derotl and nercptcd the mo'of the private car
of the general manager of the Union Paciilo
road enr No. r . The car remained In the
depot during the convention and took the
gentlemen homo yesterday nftornoon
Seven of the ten Nebraska delegates nro
railroad attorneys and employes
( Tin : BII : reproiltices the nbovo , head
lines and all , from the Chleigo Now *
iluno'J ? . ] _
I * CONSOLATION ,
Church II ( i wo Would Probnlily llnvo
Hotter Appreciated Un-Klccllon.
Something llko two hundred Nobrasknns
while in attendance at the Chicago conven
tion last week sent the following letter to
Hon. Chinch Howe :
CIIICAOO , Juno 2) To the lion Church
Howe , Mem oer of the Republican National
Committee from Nebraska Sir : We , the
undersigned , citi/ons of Nebraska , present
in Chicago at the meeting of the lopublicun
national convention , learn with regret that
jounro about to retire from the national
committee. Your distinguished service on
such committee has resulted In great benefit
to the republican pirty of the nation and to
the state of Nebraska , 'through your ef
forts the highest oftlco In the gift of the na
tional committee has been be towcd upon a
distinguished eltbon of our state , and Ne
braska is now enabled to take n position In
the party council in keeping with her party
Hdelity. We hear with pleasure the praises
given you by your associates on the national
committee , nud appreciate their regret at the
loss of jour valuable assistance Personally ,
wo know the value of your tireless enurgi in
advancing the liitcrosts of Nebraska and her
citizens by jour efforts to enable us to attend
the sittings of the convention , nnd icali/o
that without j-onr service only n favored few
would have gained admission , and that to you
wo should oxteiul our thanks for tliu privil
ege we so highly enjoy.
voiir. i r.T.
At a meeting of the Nobiaska delegation to
the republican national convention at
Chicago , held nt the Gland I'uctllc hotel ,
June 18 , l S the following icnolutlons were
unanimously adopted I
Hcsolvecl , That the Nebraska delegation
tender its thanks to Hon. Church llowo ,
member of the republican national committee
from Nebraska , for his distinguished nnd
successful ofloits in sccui ing the selection of
Bon. John M Thurston as temporary chair
man of the lopubllcnn national convention ,
nnd we feel tint the result is largely duo to
his loyal assistance.
Hesolvcd , That his devotion to the icpubli-
c.in pai ty as shown In his unluous labors on
the national rommittoo is worthy of our
warmest commendation.
Hcsolved , That wo furnish Mr. Bowo with
a copy of these resolutions , and icquest their
publication In Nebraska papers.
For the doleg ition ,
Cnvni.Ks O. UVTC . Secretary ,
WC.I.L noxn , Msr.uvANr. .
John M. Thurston sent the following letter
to Mr. Bowo :
Giuvi ) Picini BOTH. , I
Ciurvoo , Juno 20 , lss3. )
The Hon. Church Bowo , Member Kunub-
lican National Committee My Bear Sir : 1
wish to take this opportunity of placing
upon record my hoartloll gratitude to jou for
your earnest and sueeesslul advocacy the of
my cumlidacv for temporal y chairman of 10-
publican national convention. 1 feel that you
aio entitled to the full credit of out success ,
and I earnestly hope that an oppoituinty will
present itself nt some lime to repay the debt.
Nebraska Ins icason to bo pioud of your
cillciont service's on Ihe national committee ,
and I believe 1 speak tlio sentiment of all
those who have been present fiom our state
nt Chicago , in saying that we aio all proud
of your ability and of jour standing among
the great men of the coJiitry. Your friend ,
.fllll.V M. TllL'IIMON.
niosn on i.i. " .
Mr. Thurston earned home two gavels , one
given him by the Michigan delegation , made
fiom the tree under which the republican
paitvwns 01 f.iiii/o < l ; the other being pie-
sented by a Chicago llrm , who ( 'escribe it as
follows : "The handle is made fiom a part
of the tout pole used in the tent of Gcnoial
Washington at Valley Forgo , n pait of the
hummer is n picro of luckurv taken from an
old axe which was used by Abraham Lincoln
when splitting i ails , u pait is made fiom n
piece of oak taken from the tico under
which General U. S Giant dictated the lot-
tei to IVin burton , demanding the sunemler
of Vicksburir. Another pait is a piece of
ebony taken fi om an old dagger handle
foumi by General John A. Logan at Foil
Donaldson , and given bj bun to n fi lend as a
memento of that event , another part of the
hammer is from a picco of rosewood used ns
a paper weight b > President Gailleld at
Washington. The gold used Jor tiimming is
fi oman epaulette w oin on his dross uniform
by Lafayette just aftt r the sun endcr of Coi a-
wulhs. "
_
A PUGNACIOUS I'OUTKIl.
IlcAttauks a Guest at the Pa\ton and
Knoclcs Him OIHVII.
A j'oung man named L. H. Bennis went
into the Paxton yustordny to wash his
hands. While engaged in this laudable en-
tciprise an olllcious poitor , u darkey known
as Walt IMwaids , ordered him out , inform
ing him that the accommodations there wcie
for guests only. Boiiuis paid no attention to
the impudent negro , but proceeded
to wash himself , when suddenly JCdwaids
jumped nt him anil struck him a stinging
blow in the face. H. J MoFni land , a guest
nl the liouso and traveling man , hnppuiud
in the wash-room at this moment and asked
Bennis wluit the iow was about. Bo told
him , and McFurlaiul turned to thopoitir
and asked him what he struck the man for ,
when Bdwauls turned on him nud smashed
him In the neck
McFarlai'd then lepaired to the oftloo and
informed Mr. Kitchen of the affair , nnd Bd-
waidswas immediately tlischnigod. Later
Mr. Mor.uland , who icpresents Knox , the
hatter , applied at the police couit and swoio
out a warrant for Iho nojji o's arrest , sajmg
that he intomled to remain hero and see that
the negro was punished it it cost him t500.
Drink Malto Unpleasant.
ScIIIni ; SIortcancel Cattle.
George Gicon retuincu last evening from
Mason count.y , lown , where he has been look
ing after some cattle which ho sold to B ,
Stoddnnl last fall. The cattle are mortgaged
and it is claimed that Stoddurd disposed of
half of them , about 1 ! > 0 head. Tlio matter
was brought befoio tne court and Ktoddaid
was buuml over to appear before the district
tout t. Selling moitgagcd cattle has como to
hi quitoii common ollunse , and some ot the
IIM stuck nii'ii sax thc'j will piosiuutj the
offenders to the otent of the law.
Balm {
anavlilil
ly Fair Slm :
Magnolia
{ Balm
Sol Must Take a Back Saat
This Time ,
Another Omnlin Man Appear * ns n
Great Mrnolactor nnd Surcerds In
Dcfcntlnj ; tlio Sun's Kays.
A gentleman ot this city , tnklne the well
known principle Hint l no ni.ittl uvnporAtl a of
liquid * I" o liiro < < Intcnic rolil. tins 1m otitrcl n < U-
\ Ire to bo worn on thopiMson , uhpieliy enklc nt
totdlsputdiiKMluiiiloi nls ( lothlng t > let op his
limlyln an RRieonblo tcmiiorntuic' r mtlimaUy.
'I ho nppnintus consist * of a tint inMicr tube
Mirrnunillng liH body , under his vest , or In fnct
ran be Incorporated with thicst , w Mi h is u oil
to contain thc > \A ] > or of the \olnttlPll < | iiM , nml
keopMt'luporntlirodowii to 00 ° 1'iircuhcU inuUr
riipio lire two small ( Unders nttn , ) | P < 1 to hU
limbs oiitliply Inlalble , one produrliiK mid kcoji
lmn partial vacuum In tliu lint uiiiboi tube ,
while theothor contleii 09 nml compresses the
Victor of thnoliit11n liquid to bo usnlorer
npnlii. The o cylinder me ronnei teil to n small
lint ro pr\olrnbout the Mre of a "iniill pocketbook -
book nlsonttnrhed to the test , forthe Ktoilnc of
n1 > out ntoncuiifiil of the \o1ntllu liquid. K > cry
movrinont of the bodyrniisrs the ptsln'isof tliu
cyllndoMto move , viodiirliiR ONnporntlon nlid
of com so cold , theio Is Ui > loss \olntllollquld ,
ns It Is ovnpoi l7od nml condon cd over niul o > or
ncnlti , Tlionvnintus Is rntliely automatic , ns
the mole n tiinue\uits himself inu moio cola ho
prodin es.
The Inventor , in cry llrshy ninn , who nlwnys
hns Miiroicd nftrcnt deal In summer , has onnlii
ronstniit Use , nml nn ) * Hint diulliK the ttast few
days has boon ns com fort abloas he could deslie ,
n ninn rould w enr his w Inter clothes , or Itx Met n
hen\y ovoioontduiltiK onoof om hottest tl ys ,
niul > otbc poi fe , llv cum foi tnblo. ' 1 he Invention
will soon be put upon the inmkot. lint the i > nr-
ties Interested closliv to fully i oer oery font in o
of the Invention bpntenls Vfoio olloiimr It to
tin pnbllo. The w liter of thonbnsc , In coniintiy |
wltUMi I'hrrles Itynn , ol southOmnlm , witness
ed the practical
wi.rVliiKs of the
Inventtun Tliu
wutpr bc'llovcd
the lirtontor to
boihoKrcnlcstof
bencliictors to
the hiimnn race ,
when Mr Hynn
mill ho know n
Kientei one. Ho
argued fioni thin
standpoint , nud
told the follow-
vj\ liiK&toi"I lincl
J been Miiluilug
for ,1 01 4 yoms
M 1th nu nlloctlon
of the unsi1 r.r.n
I throat , mull wus
continually blow
Inn my IIOMI or
liiscitltiRinr llu-
carltito the nos
trils to relieve It.
1 often felt nscnsfttlou of Inteiuto Itchlnn lu my
uo e , w hlrh w ns e\ti emely scnsntlve to cliniigm
ofti'iniiernliue , mv BPIISO of suioll wns blunted ,
my bienth Otcnslunnlly Impuie , whlehoften
lemltred moeiy unhnppy. I would homo-
times Ret mists out of mv nose often tlnped
\\lUibluoil , Riulln the iiioinliiK tnu li mucus
from thr upper pint of my tluoat , 1 had cotisld-
embleimlu o\ei my ej es nnd front til hcndncho
HKit'RtduAl , Mv nppotlto wns vminblo owing
to the c onilltlon of mv llironl , innklnR mo slckto
my Htoinnch ; nbout Oiroo months njo 1 went to
hte Dr. Mi Coy , who told mo I luul ntrnphlo or
diyintnrrh , and said nlthiitiRli It wns ciunble ,
\\iiuldtnkotlme nud imtlPiito to overcome ft.
1 had commence In him iirnl wninllstled with
hH pi Ice , w hli h wns veiv rensoiinble. Ills treat
ment hns exceeded my e.\liectattoiis. today inj'
tumble is n thliiK uf the pnst , my uono feels 1111-
tinnl uudmolht , my Miiell lmpio\ed , no mom
ciust-iiohendiullie , can cnl well , nud In fact
feel like ndllfei cut person Mr Itj nuts employ
ed nt llninmoiid s I'nekliiK House nnd resides
nt"lld boiilh.llst ht , South Omnlm.
A rojiulnr K\iiliiuillnn.
The past nge mlglit bo cnlli d n superstitious
one. 'i lie violent um more properly be cnllod
nn npe ot nui prises , for ninny things once clnssod
niiiDiiK the Impossibilities have now become
eM'iyilny p > sslullltlcs. It would be Hiiporlluous
to Liiumeintu tliem. lint bn\u we leached Iho
utmost limitllnewc ? I'hjBlilunswlioclnlm
toinnku ceiUiu nllmeiilsot the biimnn body
Hiilijoi t to n .spcclnl htmlN , nml claim to bo nblo
tnruiobiitb disensc , nro pionomiced by other
hoU-satl llul piuctltlonuisus preiumptliouatbut
does llieli snj Ini ; bn make It tot The mini wJW . .
cunc.01110 the lu'.uest to o\er , onio thesAemlllK
Impossibilities of etUi is Is now all thernRo.nim
welldivs he 01 they doseno the wiccess they
liitxc labored o mud toobtnln. Dr. .1 Creanp
JIci'ov 01 his HS--OI lutes do not nuke claims to
mi ) thing mm clous , Midi UK iiUsltif ; lliu dcnd
unit uhliiK them nnew llfojnellliei do they claim
togi\oslilit : to the blind ; but b > their new nud
Mlontlllc metbod of treatinc entarrh they hnvo
ctuccl uud do emu intniili ns veil iiH > jr
bronchial nnd throat troubles. Tney mnk9L ,
cntnirh n Hpeil.vltbeiatm1 it Is ono of tb'TJ"
most pi ovnlent and troublesome disc , iso t tint tno
people of this Ulnmto me lielr to. SlnruDr. Mc-
( oj Hiiillilsas8ocliitcslin\olcnted lu this city.
Ihev luuo tieatod with success hundreds or
iieisuiiK whom other plnsklans ha\o told
llulr disease w.is elnssed nincin tlielnturn-
blo . llo they not publish iioinwock to wect
In Hi , ' dully p.ijiei > tustlmoiilnls 11 om moinoot Iho
iiiiun pniieful pitlents KiUng In eii' ' h uisothu
full iiAino nud nddrc s of the Persons maklnif
tliu Hl.itement that the doubting , nud Hkeii *
timl m\v call nnd Intonlew the snld people
pilor to vlsttliiK the cluctoi .s ollico foi coiisuHu-
tlon. 'Iho people mUertlsi d us cured mo by no
means ob.sciiru uukiiowu. but lu tliu majority
of cases mo eltizuiib well known by the business
people nml community ntlaige , and It will moro
linn lepny nny onesulli ring with catairhal nt-
fei tion \lRlttliosowlioso8tntemoiits nro pub-
Hslioil , or consult w 1th the doctor or his nsiocl-
ates at his olllco
In this totuactlou thcro can hardly l > o n moro
Intciestliijt subject thnu tliu tilttimitu effects of
ratanh upon the heailnp Tlio processes of this
dise.ise In polsouliiK the brentli , rotting uw iiy t ho
delli ate mmhbii'iy of Hinell nniltnstciol onlii ! {
the liuiKbnnil the blooil , and pafMiw Into DID
htonuii'li , oiife lllnn tlio dlKohtion. vltlntlns the
hocietions nml polluting tlu < very fountaliiH of
illo All this lius pci haps lie-on voiy generally
discussed , \eiylii'quontollectol calnrih
ot the nose nnd throat upon the healing linn
not been tutu hod upon ns otteu nu the suject
WAirunts ,
A verlittlehtudy of nnntoiiiyl lshow \ \ the
lendei that tlie Jiinitl ) iiof tlio bnck passage of
I ho no-e and the tipper paits of the throat It
connected itli the ear by n minute anddellcnto
] > ISSIIKU known ns the l.iistnchl.ui tube , Along
llils tube tin' calmih pioiessoxtondspiodnclng
congest Ion mid InllmnmaMun. lly HID ftulhcr
exli iihlou ol this pi in i'fs to the HIIILIIH lining o
tliotvmpamimoftheeai lsuiuuil , liisomocnses ,
Hllght lorniH of ratal ill ot'tlio middle car , nnd In
this way pai Hal 01 Lomplote denlncbs muy lu
like manner lo.snll fiom the HUolli n , thickened
tissue Lmonchlat ; upon the mouth of tlio I'.u-
titiii'lilan tube.
I'uitluloi ( ompli tu deafness may nlso result
fiom catiuihal Interfnienco ultli Iho na ul
brenthlnc , depihliiK the eni of n piopor supply
of pu'enlroi Iiom the ellei Isof oDstlilctlon lu
Ihe nasal pash.ws rausliiK umlne inilllcatlou
01 condi Hfiition or tlionlr lu the middle enr.
In Hiieli cam s as tboM'treneial ienieill HW'lilcli
aio often pn'oi-ilbed , piove rxiinnniatlvuly Inef-
lic'Ui ' . A ( 111 re. in only beobtalnoil flKlllIlll
nml KLlentlllc local tieatmcntand let it bu.sald
hero that uotlilng lonlil be attended with morn
cllhiibti ous i esiilti thanunsklllnil loral trealnicut
combliu d with ( onslltntional tmatinoiit nnd
caie tor the disease which bi ought about the
tiouble to tliu lioai Ing ,
Can Cntnrrli hi ) Onrod.
ThopaM ngimlRlit bo tnllnd n HdpiTitlUoui
one. 'I In pit-hint inn mom piujiuily be called
an nun of sin | irhmtor uiaiij Ihlngs onto clashi'il
iiiniint' tlio ImpossibllltieH hnvo now becoino
ovi rj day piiKsibllitli s. It u oiild bo miporlluom
lonnumeiate thi'in. lint have we reached tlio
utmost limit / Jliuiiui'i' I'liyHldanswhocln'm
to make iiitntii nllmi'iits tlio human body li
subleit to n Htii-tlnl > > t inly and i laliii to lioublu
to Miii' hiu h ( [ iheuMfiH , me pioiiniinced by other
self .atlsllidpractltlonciHiiHpri'aiimpluoiiH.biit
douslholi hn > lniH nniko It NOTin' man whet
t nines the nourHxt lo oM'ii inning tin , M' inlii | {
InipiisHlbllltlesofotlierH Islinw ull thel KO , mill
well dm H lii' or tbo ) ilomitti tlio mnoess Ihey
have labored o hard toobtiiin. lr .1 Cii ) ap
McCoy 01 Ills a oi lutes do nut uiaKi dnlms to
nut thliiK mm vuluiiH , HIH h as laUinu Iho dead
and lIIIK Ha in in w llliinltlii ; i " , , tlii'j clnlm
tojfiti hl lii Kitiin nilnil , bm bj tin n new nnd
Kileiitlllc method of tnutlng ( aiauh they liava
Hind nnd do i m ratal ill , n will us brunt hlnl
mid Ihioat tioublis Tlmy mukit cuturih u
hpci tally liemiisi It Ixone oflhn inosl ] > ru\nlont
mill U oil l/li / HOinodlM an , H that the people otthU
( Iliiiiiti' me lair to. Sliuo I > i. Mctoy aii'l ' hli
UHsoclatcH havii Iniuted In this tlty they liava
ti < ati d with Mio i SH liniiilreds of | ifi-nji wliolu
otlur iili\8li IIIIIH liaMi loin tlieli ilisi'uhoni
i iu-si l miiiiiiu Hii-liK nrabli-N DDtli.j not pub.
llsli from weuk to wuolc in Ihe dull } p.ijieiutcH.
tlinnntaU Iiom homo of tluli ninny t-'iatdlnl
Iiatluntx , ghliu In cjili cam' Hie full namu
nud nddiisN of the pi'iaon making' the htato-
nn nt , that tin doubting mid skeptical may call
nml Intuit low tlio hald piople prloi touKltlng
tliudoitoi H'llicr lei ( oiKiiltntlxn 'I'lie puojilo
ad i-i lined IIH cm i d an by no iiiiuni , b8iuiu or
niikn < wn , but In the inuj jrlty of crises nro cltl.
/.i us well known by the hiiblnotis i oplo anil
i oiuiiinnlty at laigo.mnllt will niurolliuniejmy
am one stiirerlng from uitairlml airectloiiH ti
\ lull tboir wliosu Htuteni''litH mo pllblUlll'il , or
i ,11 - ultitli HID iluctoi 01 his ussuilaloj at hU
.IIIK ,
PrmimoMily I.oooted , , ,
Dr. .1. ( lObiiu Mi toy , late of Ilillnvtio Hoapl
ta' ' , Ni tv Yolk , and hlu uaioilnt , s , lnl"ly of tlia
I'limialtyof Niw York ( Hy , also of Wuslilm ; .
t > n , II ( ' , hutii locan d IHM inaiK ntly In tlio
lining ! Illuck , ( linalia , iVili.wheio all curuLlo
, i , , i urn in uii d .skillfully C'on uniptloii.
lint-lit lilhonse. Ii > injisa ! IthciuiiatHni , ami
nil DPI voiiH ( lUeubot. All dUeaiiiM peculiar to
ci x a fei > t < i.illy
CATARRH CURED.
( uiiMiJtallun nt olllio 01 bj mall , } ] , Ulll e
lumrs , Utull n in , - to lp in , 7 to up in
Smulny lloiiri- I coin I ) n. in , tt > I i > , in.
Coic8iondonca | iccelvec ruomiit nKcntlon
: , , , lettorb uiidwcrcd luiluiw ncx. mjunlui by 1
cents In btauipa.
AddruM all mall to li. ) J. C. McCoy , I
lllu ( k , uuiuhu ,
, JG > t