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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1888)
THE OMAHA : DAILY BEE : SATTUDAT , JUNE so. issa THE DAILY BEE. ) KVnitY JlOltNINCt. TI'.IIMS OK SrtlltFTlON . Dolly ( > Iomln ISdltlon ; indudiiiK Sunday mr ( incrcHr. . . . . MO 00 for HIT Month * . t > W ] urTbree Months 8 CO 'i lie oamlm ? umlny III p , mulled to any art- dress. One Year " W OMAHA Ol KICK. NO "H INnninKAIISAMSTIlfKT. Nl.W VOIIKUiriU. UOOMUll AMllSIIIIIIL'J.K 111 II.IIINd. WAI nlNOTO ! * OJIICE , O 6U KOtllTLLMIl BTIIl F.T. . Altcommiinlrntlons relntlnpto news nml celt- toilnl mottcr should bo atlilrcssetl totho LDITOII 0 > TIIBll""jimiNisBiirnim Alllninlnoes letter * nndrunlttmices shoulil bo jnUlro netl to IIIK HM : run ISIIINO ( "OMPANV , OVCAIIA. Drafts , chocks ami postofllco orders to lie mnilopnj able to thoortlcr of tlio company. Tlio BGO PnWisliin Cipany , Proprietors E. ROSEWATEH , Editor. Till ] 1)MI < Y H10I3. _ fiworn Stntcmcnt orOlrculntlon. Elnteof Ncbrnnkn , l _ . fount > MifI > ouKla % I . ( Ice , II. Tyschuck , Kecrotnrj'of Tlio Hen Pnl ) . IMitnc company , does solemnly swenr tliat the et tunlclrculatlon of the Dally Ilco for the week emllntr.IunoSJ , 1888. wns us follows : Fftturilny , .laiioll ) 1R.TTO Hnnilny , June 17 wa Monday. .Inlio IS 1H.OO TiipMlii > , .Iuno III lli.im \vpilnGKilny. .liino 80 20.TW 'llnu. i1ny.iunoJt si.nfl Vrltlny , Jiinoi.-J . ' ,1UO ArcrnKO 50003 OKO. II.T/.SCII1ICK. Fworu to before > ao and subscribed In my presence this ssa tiny of .lime , A. u. . IBM. N , I'.i'Klu Notary 1'ubllc. Btnlo of Ncbrnskn , i of r8 < 8 > County DoiiRins , OootRo II. T7 ! > diuclr , lielnn first duly sworn , tIPlIo eslUldtinJstlltltllo Istccrctnry of 'HioHco I'libllihliiK company , tlmt the actual n\ermio Onlly clicitlatlon of the Dally Ilco for tlio month of .luno , IHUT was UM7 copies ; Us ; for 1 cbrnnry , U * , IW'.rj copies ; for March , IttMB.OU copies ; for April , IMS , 1P.741 copies , for May , f. 18.1B1 coplm.OKO. OKO. II. TXSrilUCK. Sworn to before nio nnd subscribed In my presence Ihls inth dny of June , A. 1) . IRSS. N. 1' . mil. Notnrj I'nbllc. iTifAiLY cIucuLATioN'alF.'oliii Total for IliG Veet - FOK PUESIDENT JJ10NJA.51IN IIAKU1SON , of Indiana. FOU VICE PKKRIBENT MJVI I' . AIOUTON , of Now York. IT 18 n family failing ; the Ilnrrisons nro niiulo of prcsldontitii tiiubur. NKIWASKA has begun lighting the bonflvus of ciitlitibiiism , which will burn through llio Oth of November for Harri son and Morton. A JIKTKOU dropped in the streets of Now York und exploded with a terrible report. That wns the first shot fired in the state for Harrison and Morton. A VIIN of nalural gas was struck near St. Louis. It is , however , nothing more nor less than the overflow of exuber ance from the democratic convention. IK completing the construction of their Twentieth street line the Cable company is to bo congratulated. The company hns fulfilled its obligations in the face of great obstacles , and will now reap the reward of its labors. WITH the district court complaining at neglect of the city attorney and Iho police court scolding at 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 : . TiuniMAX'rf speech of accept ance to the formal notification of his 4 ! nomination was longer than that made by Mr. Cleveland to Ihc democratic ' committee. But then it was to bo cx- pcclcd that the brains of the kangaroo ticket would have homothing to say. AND still they como. The next &cs- hion of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will bo hold in Omaha in 18&9. It wns 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 inattor in what trade or business our citi/ens may bo employed , or what diverse interests may separate them at homo , they are at nil times and in all places loyal to the best intorobts of Omaha. FoiiTY-isioiU' years ago Iho following doggerel swept over the country aflor * iio Maine election in September : 3 , hnvo you hoard the nc\\s fiom Miiinc , How she wont hell bent , For Go\ernor Kent , And Tippccnnoo anil Tyler too i Maine again has been heard from through her favorite son , and her vote will bo no loss uncertain for 15on Ilar- ribon in November than it was for his illustrious grandfather in 1810. IT is a pretty slalo of aftair.s if Omaha must spend thousands of dollars this summer'to repair defects in city \\ork caused by dishonest or negligent con tractors. At len t a half dozen serious breaks in the sewers have been discov ered during the past few days duo to poor work. LJoforo the end of the year , il lb safe to bay , much mure dofet-tivo construction will make itbolf ovidenl. J It therefore becomes the plain dulj of the eowor and plumbing inspectors to place the responsibility of fraudulent nnd faulty \\ork on the parties rosponsi.- bio for it. A few examples will have a salutary cllcft. It is the only oafoguard the city can Imvo in inspiring honesty in its public works. Tun general nmnngors of western railroads are endeavoring to obtain a modification of the rates established by the Iowa railway commissioners. An increase of Iho freight tiirlfl has al ready boon mado. IJut a ttill further concession is asked for. It is evident , however , tlmt the btato board has mot the general managers moro than half way. A greater change in the schedule would Im doing the people of Iowa an injustice , and u halt has boon called. The now tariff sheet is to go into effect July 6. To this the railroads have raised u general protest. They are circulating the report tlmt if the commissioners refuse to change the proposed rates and order them to bo put into force on the date fixed , the i ail- roads will make a fight and test the le gality of the commissioners' action. Op thp face of it , the threat ib mere bluff and the lovux commissioners will not bo 'rlghtancd l y any such demonstration. j r Close of tlic Fl cnl Ypnr. The current fiscal year of the govern ment closes with to-daj. Next week tl > o government will begin dlsbnisemonls oil account of the now fiscal yonr. o far a appropriations have been mndo. LJut owing to the delay in tlio house of rep resentatives , or more properly on the | inrt of the appropriations committee of that body in reporting bills , the new liscil year will begin without a number of the appropriations which should have been made by this time. Tliis state of affairs may not neces sarily interfere with the business of the government , but It will prevent ti con siderable amount of money from going out of the treasury which is looked for nt this time. The July disbursements are important , nnd when not forthcom ing in Iho usual volume other Interests , if not those of the government , suffer. Complaint regarding the dllntorincs of the house appropriations committees is not now , It was hoard at every session of the last two congresses , and it hns been apparent for some time that it wns certain to bo heard again , lllthoito Iho whole responsibility for delay rested with Mr. Handall , but the house having two years ago given to other committees than Hint of which Mr. Randall is the head the duty of preparing sov- ornl of the appropriation bills , the re- hponsibilltj is now divided. The purpose in making the change was lo o.spedilo this most important part of the work of the house , but the delay has been greater since than before the change. Politics has more or less to do with the way In which llio 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 senate. At .1 late day bills are sent to the upper body which are inadequate , the senate supplies the required amend ments , and so far as those are accepted by the house the responsibility for any appearance of extravagance is thrown on the bcnato. This practice of the dem ocratic bchomcrs , by which they at tempt lo got a cheap reputation for economy in appropriations , hns been bovornl times rebuked in the senate , and two yours ago prominent members of that body urged tlio policy of approv ing appropriation bills just asthoyoamo from the 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 iccclvo general ap proval and the democratic practice is maintained. The incapacity of Iho democratic party to deal wisely with public aflairs , as well as its readiness to bubordinnto everything to considerations of partisan advantage , are in no mailer moro strik ingly shown than in the course pursued by the representatives of the party in congress with respect to appropriations. IMr. Clcvolnnil's Self-A < urnnco. Tlio address of Mr. Cleveland to the committees which notified him of his nomination shows moro strongly than any of his previous utterances the > -clf- assuratice of Iho man. Evidently he wns never before quilo bo full of him self as ho is at thitime. . Having most successfully brought Iho democratic party lo his feel , and made it the un questioning instrument of his ambition , Mr. Cleveland hns 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. Thibself-sufficient potentate of democ racy talked arrogantly of what ho. had accomplished in restoring the executive ofllce to its true relations to the people , from which it had drifted under his predecessors. This astute statesman discovered that the oflico had "become a perversion of nil it ought to bo" and had been loosened from its moorings , and thereupon ho sot about the great task of putting it again in the right trade. Could solf-nsiiir.inco go be.vond this ? The men guilty of perverting the executive oillco were Lincoln , Grant , Hayes , Gnrflold and Arthur. What will the American people think of such an allegation , coming from such a source ? Who is there that will not regard as supremely ridicu lous the assumption of Grover Cleveland that it remained for him to lvo Ihe executive olllco ilslruo character , restore it to closer relations with Iho people , and administer it "in full sympathy with their wanN and needs. " If there lias been a president who kept himself more reinole from Iho people than Mr. Cleveland has done \\o have no knowledge of him. Doforo his marriage ho was moro exclusive than any European monarch , ana there was never a president who found to few op- porlunllies as ho lo learn by association the wanlH and needs of the peoplo. The executive ollico has become moro ditll- cult of approach since it has been occu pied by Mr. Cleveland than is any ruler in Europe , a fact so well nttosteJ lhat nobody who knows anything about it would presume to deny it. Mr. ( Jlo\eland had his ojcs opened , also , to the bitterness of partisan ob struction. This referred chielly lo Iho lefusal of llio senalo to piomptl } con firm everybody whom Mr , Cleveland hns sought to foist upon tlie publin service. A conspicuous liiblanco of this sort of obitruction furnished in the c.io of .lustico Lamnr , and Iho lojnl sentiment of Iho country will not agree with Mr. Cleveland thai it was a ruukler * or shameless obstruction. On the whole wo think it can be conclusively shown tlmt the partisan obstruction which the president deplores has been very necessary and extremely useful. It is impossible to say what might have boon thd damaging consequences quences if it had not been o.sorcit-cd. Obviously , Mr. Cleveland has the full est possible faith in himself nnd ho is frank in declaring it. But ho is likely to learn next November thai the pcoplo are not similarly impressed with his vaunted virtues. Tliti Fourth of July Cclclmitiou. Special efforts mndo by tlio general committee having tlio Fourth of July exorcises in hand for a grand colobro- tion , are on a scale never before nl- templed in Omaha. The magnificence of last year's celebration is said to bo i nothing In comparison with the display which will bo mndo on Iho coining rourth. Fully 10,000 men 'will be In line of parade , which will incliule num erous flouts nnil barges representing the arts , the trades nml historical subject" . The programme nt the fnir grounds will embrace nil kinds of athletic sport1" , while the exhibition of fireworks will bo the lineal over given in the city. The liberal rates offered by the rail roads to Omaha assures an attendance of at least 10,000 to 15,0'H ' ) strangers. While the Knights of Labor and the trades unions are assuming so great a financial responsibility for the bonollt of everybody , it is the duty of our elti- 7.0119 to encourage these orgnni/ations in their cITorts to score n success. Ilia somewhat strange , therefore , that sub scriptions have not como in us liberally as they should. The individual contri butions which have boon pledged must bo collected in order that the societies in charge of the celebration may carry out every feature of their varied exercises. Tin : sweeping reduction in freight rates made Iho "Soo" just by new route from Boston to St. Paul , has opened the c.\osof competing lines to what low figures a railroad can legitimately carry freight nt a prolit. For example , the "Soo" has made a rate of 00 cents per hundred pounds on 11 rst class freight , all rail from Boston to St. Paul. This is a cut from 01 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 alToeted. It is claimed the "Sop's" rule not only makes the lowest possible rate to St. Paul from the eastern seaboard , but also reduces the freight tariff to the Pa cific coast \ia the Canadian Pacific. As a result , the railroads are in a quandary whether to moot the "SooV figures or not. There is , of course , the usual cry that such u reduction is ruinous. But , somehow , railroads always manage to moot the cuts of rivals and prosper. If such a sweeping change in the tarifl sheet of freight rate ? had been ordered by a state railroad commission , what a hullabaloo would be raised by every railroad in the country. Tin ; enterprise of a number of promi nent citi/.ons in setting on foot the project of a palace of products must bo backed up by our business mon and citi- KOIIS in general. The scheme can not be allowed to drop. It has already been heralded through the btate and country that Omaha will inaugurate a festival which wilt bo the wonder of the west. Sioux City , encouraged by the success of her corn palace last j ear , has re doubled her energies for a grand dis- pluy this faH. In order that Omaha may equal the excellence expected of her and surpass the efforts 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 casting 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 xi'Minni of years after Levi P. Morton failed in the dry goods business , he invited his creditors to a dinner and presented each ono 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 bib own expense the ship Constellation \\ith bread and meat and sent it to starving Ireland. That is the kind of a man the republican parly has nominated for vice pi csident. IN their hurry to print the first pic tures of the republican nominees , many newspapers are under the suspicion of using cuts of Blaine and Hayes to rep resent Harrison , while likenesses of Arthur with flowing side whiskers , and Tililcn smooth shaven have been pressed into service to represent Morton. Who says composite photography is not a suc cess ? Oilier Ij.-milN Tluui Ours , It is evident th.il oven the tory government is convinced of the necessity of changing the composition of the Hrilish house of lords , but it docs not propose to go so far as the i.nl- iuals The innovations which it pioposcs to establish go far to show how chit in ? aio the Iihuscb of the present body. It has now seine , r > SO members. The uvuiago attendance is not over sixty , bul us a momuor can send in his vote by pioxy , the number counted is always rcspcetablo on nny interesting vote. Of Uiis 530 , probably four-lifths are well- meaning gentlemen of average capacity ; the other pail is about evenly divided between men of real c.ilibro and some of the worst scalawags in the cinpn e. These latter do not often attend , but they send in their votes. The now blood put Into the upper house has of late years been oldcilymcnot means , who hnvc beou serviceable to the llicn go\ eminent The morals of the upper house have Improved in the half century just past. Its mental power has not appi cciabl.clmngeu. . The programme proposed by Lord Salisbury is a moderate one. riist , ho would do away with tl.o baser fellows by giving the house power of expulsion , which it does not now hnvo Once a poor ulwuys a peer , is the pies- cut rule , and no inattor how gross their con duct or how criminal their actions , they are still lawmakeis. Ccitainly the power of purging itself bhould bo gi anted the loids , and that , too , without Lord Salisbuiv's plan that the inlnistiy at will may roatoro tills ailisjjracoil member. Another feature which ho would have is a system of lifo peers , cioated from men of brains , and not necess.iulv wealthy. Ho would limit tholr number to fifty , not moro than llvo to lie fic.ited in u year. The idea is to infuse now lifo into this eminently sluggish body , but the slow way in which Lord Salisbury proposes to do it makes it looluis if ho wished to give nn apparent i of arm without making muchic.il clmngo In the absolutely suru movement towaid popularising the hcicJi- tary branch in the Untish government , it is noticeable that the tory loader is at length a convert and realizes that the step must soon cotno. The sooner ho proposes the expulsion of the black sheep who now luvo the light to sit on Its benches the less tadical some of the other pending Innovations may be , * * All agitation in favor of homo rule has been started in Scotland. The demands of those in the movement arc that Scotland should have a fair representation In parlia ment according to her population and po sition ; that , in addition , she bhoulil haven Icglslatuio of her own and un executive government sitting in Scotland with full con trol over a.1 ! puielj Scotch questions j and that Scotland , thiough her executive goveinmcnt , should h.ivo the appointing and control of Judge * , crulsenmits nml other ofllcmlX ex cept those engaged in tlio military. n.inl imd diplomatic service * nnd in collecting the lift penal io\enuc Ills the federal pflnnplo they wish to ostnuliMi , n national parliament and'nn Imperial pnitlnmpiit over nil. What the Scotch homo rulers pro pee Is to nmko df. tholr countri n common wealth modeled almost exactly on the plnn of nn American state. There is no hint of < ep- nratlon fiom r.ngland. Scotland Is still to send members to the imperial parliament silling in London. The ni my , the unvy , im post duties , relation1) with foreign countries all thc o nro to remain under the absolute control of queen , lords and commons , llut the thousand nnd ono details of domestic gov ernment arc to bo managed for Scotland In Scotland by Scotchmen. * * The speech of Iho now German emperor m the reichstng was In very much the same spirit as thnt by which his addresses to the army and navy were rlmrnctorizcd nnd ani mated. It is true that its text Is more la boriously nnd ostentatiously pacific. In sen tences which probably found their inspira tion in the wisdom nnd experience of 1'rlnco Uismnrck , William II announces hl lesolu- Uon to maintain peace with every one so fur ns II lies In his power , and tlicic Is no reason to doubt the sincerity of his resolution. His speech , however , like nil speeches delivered under similar conditions , is to bo Judged less by the specific statements It contains than by its tone nnd general tenor , mill no ono who rends it with Intelligence nnd attention can fall to note the absolutism that breathes through every line of it. It is the path of his giandfathor , the sturdy nnd uncompromising belloor In the divine right of kings , the very incantation of autocracy , thnt the young emperor Is deter mined to puisne. A piUonwl , not a constitu tional government , n despotism modified by benevolence , represents his idea oi the im perial ofllee , nnd it is this idea which he will bend his energies to i calico. As for the lib- cud projects lathe dlrettlon of constitutional liberty cntci tallied and as far ns possible car ried out by his father , ho scorns not to hnvo thought thorn woithv of n word. Ho means to be n IciniTwhoshnll govern us well asieipn , and like a second Canute he can bo heard say ing to the rising tide of democracy : "Ileie shall thy proud waves bo stayed , " Thus he puts himself in direct oppos't'on to the spirit of the njje , nnd the danger is that he may presently find liiaisclf dnvcn by the ex- Iconoies of his position and his enviionment to some disaslrous use of the military force in which ho places his trust. * # The Uoulangcr bubble seems to have been completely punctuicdby the i idiculou' * fiasco made in the French chamber of deputies by the man at whoso iinmo statesmen shud dered not in.iny weeks ago. The accounts of the occasion which reached this countri bi cable are fully confirmed. Not only was Uouhmgei's demand for an immediate 10- vision ol the consitution and a dissolution of the chamber lofu'-ed b.a . \ vote ol IS" in favor to 37 ? ngmnst , but the vail nit heio of the hustings was incontinently laughed at whuu ho mnilu his speech , \\linh ovei\bodj scums to admit to.h.ivo been phenomenally feeble There uroli good nmiij people in Uuropc nml America who can point to the icsiilt oftakim ; Houlnnger out of the mjv tery in winch circumstances had enveloped him and placing him in the hurly-burly of actual ntftilrs , and say "I told jou so. " # v # * II Is repoitcd that a foimidable icbcllion has biokcn out among the people made des titute. b\ the Hoods in the Chinese proIncus of Honnn nud Shantung The pro\iiico of Hon.in contains Homo 'J.l,000,000 people , and the piovmce of Shantung some 2sX ( ) , iK)5 ) , so if any considerable part , of the popuKitim of these two piovinces lias levolted the atlau mni bo n ver.i scilous ono foi the Chinese goveinment. No dellnite cause Is assigned for the lebellion , but anyone having exenn desulloiy knowledge of China and its metn- ods will not be at a loss to Ibid reasons. It will bo lemembered that the floods in China some months ago caused a terrible loss of lifo and awful destitution among the sumvois , many of whom weio left absolutely without food or clothing 01 shelter of any kind. To aid the sulTeieis the Chincso government made considerable grants of money ftom the public ticasur. and the em- peior gave quite liberally from his private purse. But there aie so many intcrmcdiai ics between the emperor nnd the people , so many oflictals between the ti oasury and the sufferers from the floods , th.itit is moro than likely that the money intended for the iclief fund cover reached the people whom it should have ocneflttea , or , if it did , it had been looted so many times thnt not enough was left to bo of nny sci vice If this bo the true stnto of the case , as is not at all unlikely , a ready reason is found for the rebellion in the disticssed piovmces of Ilonan and Slmntung. * # # Tin : minor thnt n "white pasha , " with a large foico of men , is pushing his waj thiough the Afiienn equatorial piovmces if it sluill piovo lo bo true , will prolubli bo found to i efer to Stanley. Ocncr.il Ooi don's death was too well authenticated to lead to the hope that ho is still alive , without taking into considcintion the time that has elapsed since the massacre at Khartoum. Stanley , on the other hand , may have succeeded in piercing the ciiele of danger drawn around nmin. Hey and bo mnkiinr his way toward the coast. The lolief eommittco in London holds this opinion , and also inclines to the belief that the iccent i ejioi ts ns to Stanley's dciertion by his followers nnd his cutical position are but nn ampliHcalion of similar rumors which were received in May last. It is to bo hoped that seine ofllcinl Infoimatlon will soon end the anxiety which is felt as to the fate of the daring explorer. STATi : AM ) TKHIUTOIIY. Nebraska City sports have organi/cd n gun club Auroia shipped fifty six cars of caltlo to Omaha in one daj last week Foitv Weeping Watorciti/ens have banded themselves together to protect the village fiom flic. , Capital stock for the Noith I'latto elevator romp my is being subseubod to the amount of $ .5,000. The iniliond receipts for fi eight In Colum bus avei aged about .iOU a day dm ing the ill J ot the year. Two burglars who went through .a Ouldo Hock store and were eaptuiod , made their escape f i om the Jail at Ued Cloud Wednes day night. The vicinity of Noith Platte is suffering from the depredations of hoiso thieves 1'lu co animals woic tali en In one night 10- cently and the citi/ons aio up In arms. The deadly ice cream sickened fouttoen persons nuar Albion lust Sumlav. A down doctors woikcd on them forilajs , inducing their weight nnd fever. The emetic won alter a liaui struggle. The mnnageis of tl.o Franklin County Fair association nro labuiingc.ilously to make Iho fall meeting the best ono over hold in the county. Ono of the nitiactions will bo an address fiom Scnatoi Maniloison. Schiller furnishes another warning to Sumlu ) swimmers Chai lie Welch attempted to dive into the water on tnat day nnd twisted his neck so badly in the ctToit that his limbs have become paralj ed and ho may nolle cover. Diin Johnson , who leccntly icmovcd from Weeping Water to Clieyenno county , tools along with him the banner thai J'liiHswouth presented to Weeping Water prounct for giving the largest republican majority in the county. Dan has been notified to send the ling b ick or clso have his icputntion for \u mi/it } and honor blasted. After the numerous cjvperiencoa that the Ofoo counU Jnll has und rgono in the w.a of being broken out of and Into , the entity oftkiafs IKU o emu ludcd to cover two of th j cells with iron , nnd the Nebraska Citv Ni ws sos thftt "whett the Job is loinpletod Hit re will bo at least two cells In the i-ountv jnll equally HS unresisting to the offoiN of the occlipnnts ns Ihoy would "bo to nn outside crowd nnxjous to Interview the victims in- slue for n few minutes. " town. Sheldon It to imvo another bank with n paid up eapitol of MO.OiX ) . Webster City has struck water In the well lhat was Intended to product ) gns. Osknloosa's council Is thinking of paying offtherily's floating Indebtedness of $13,000. A Cedar Hnplds saloonlst who wns lined WO for selling liquor Is boarding it oul In Iho Jail ut Marlon. Musrntino people nro so sociable that they hnvo almost suspended business to attend the many church festivals which arc being given. A Aoiing man at DCS Molnes applied for a innirlnge licciiHo last Tuesday , but fulled to gel It because ho couldn't think of his gill's mime. Some of Clnrlnda's cttbcns believe there li hidden wealth undeil.Ing the town and have oigiuii7ed a stock company to locale the treasure. Colonel IJlllot Schurlof , Mnrshnlltown , ieccivcd last Tuesday from the war depait- ment n notice tinted Juno 2J , isv , to the ef fect thnt his claim for $75 for tae loss of u horse while in the government service dining the Mexican war had been allowed. Tim claim was Hied in tsfs , nnd the notice said they were being paid In alphabetical order. At that i ate when will the 7.5 get their pay I Some t nun last full n young man applied to thoilepulv sheriff of Chemkee counl.v for n night's lodging in the countj Jail and some thing to eat. 'Iho deputy gave him four square meals and charged 11 up lo Iho county , expecting to never again see the young man A few days ago ho was gioatly suiprised when the same \oung fellow appeared nnd insisted on paying for the meals and lodging. It was the first occurrence of the kind dur ing the reign of Iho deputy , although hun dreds of "busted' mon hnvo been fed by him. him.On On S.iturdny night the residence of Hdwin Hr.ulw.i.near . Mnquokctn , together with his wile and four-year old child , wii-8 consumed bi lire. His tcn-jcnr old daughter escaped nnd gave the alarm , but it wns too late to sa\e thorn. The little gnl who escaped sa.\s thc.v v.'t/nt I"r.iwat ! b o'clock and about half nn hour after rhe smelt smoke She getup up nnd discovoud Iho in a smiill clothes press. She i ushcd to her mothiSt1' ? f 6oifi find told her Iho house was on lire , nnd wanted to take her little Hlstcr. Her mother ob jected and icfused to get up , sajm in seemingly n stupefied condition , that she didn't think the lire would amount to much. The father , who i etui nod ilftor the lire , is nearly wild with grief. The origin of the ilio in llio ilothcs press is n mystery and cannot bo ucjounted for by cilher the gill or father. Dakota. The Poltcr county Sunday Hchools will hold a picnic .lulv 'JO at Appom.itlOK. Abeidecn and Huron lm\o about derided thai there is no hope for eilher of them to ( : et the Illinois Cential this year. The Headlo county icpubllcnn convention has been called for July 10 to selett delegates to the congressional convention nt Wnter- town and for September lb to nominate county oftleeis. The old county seat of Sanborn county , Foiestbunr , is being depopulated and its buildings m3\eil \Voonsockot. . Inashoit I.MO not lung will remain to mark the former county scat CM opt the sand knolls. KlouTalla politicians do n goad deal ol talking those dins Aiulthe pity of ills tlmt is the only tiling u Dakota politician has a. rmht to do in national afl.ius except lo eon- tiibulo trti subseiiplions lo the election of llio candidnles. A Chambcilain saloon man named Alw.Uer was slashed and severely cut by n traveling mad named Hucl The city nmislial aricstud the assailant , and while taking him lo Iho lockup he attempted to escape and a ball was landed in his hip. Both men aio seriously hull. hull.A A young man named Jim Clark rrvcnlly attempted to swim the Hcd liver at Grand Folks and was diuwm d .lust as lie Jumped of the shouted"I'll in ono b.\slanders bet \onl that you'll diown. " Chirk shouted back " 1 11 take jou " It was hit last bel ; he never reached the opposite shore. On Friday , July 1 ! , theio will lie at Mitch ell a convention for all mtoiosted in tr.wng to secure a better observance of Sund.ij tluouHlutil the tciritory A leintoriil as souintion will bo oiganbed and arrangements made to petition the legislative lor beltci and moio stimgent Sundnj laws The high license people of Sioux Fallswho aic ciiciilalni' ' the petition asking for the i o peal of the law , icpoil that they are evory- wlioio being received with enthusiasm fiom people they expected would favor the main tenance of the law. Thev say the objections against U aio thai il has not been and cannot bocnfoiced. The sonlh Dakota educational council in session at Madison considered mallei s look ing to needed legislation. It favoied gi ant ing teacheis' ( .ertilicalcs for a numbei of yeais , leading lo a life eoi title lie , also fixing llio tcim of olllco of county bupeuntendcnts for a gieater number oteais. . . The council will fuilher consider these questions ut its September niecling in Mitchell am ing the lair. MIIS. TMUUSTON AUOUSni ) . She Thinks Chairman UrcoH Was Too l'roions nml I'lninly Tells linn Ho Tlio Nebraska delegation went home in n condition of disoignnirntion painful to wit ness. Half a do/en things tended to mar Iho harmony of Iho pro.'eudinirsbut tlio most heiious trouble was the ono which broke out during tlio progress of the convention be tween Mrs. Thuraton , the wife of Iho tem- poiary chairman of tlio convention , and Mr. Chai les Ui eenlhe chairman of the Nebraska delegation. Mis Thurston , accoiding to llio tcsllmony of eye witnesses , has been very uneasy at Mr. Gicen's nllcmpts lo win iirom- incnio in the convention She hold that her husband being chosen as llio temporary ( hailman of tlio convention should have sub sequently been made llio mouthpiece of his state delegation , and that the announce ments of votes , motions to ad join n , and like contilbiitions to llio talking done at llio galhei ing should bo done by Mr. T. and not by Mr. ( ! . So on Saturday she diopped mound to the Nc.biaska delegation to btraulitcn things out. "You aio doing lee much talking , Mr. f3iccn"shosaldaccoidiiigloaconleinpoiaiy cluonlclcr , "what jou need is homo shoo- maker's wax In .your chair to hold jou down , and if jou mo not c.uuful I'll gel some for jou. " Mr Gieen at unco got up and left Hie loom in gieat heat , and hiiicu then he hasupinlj denounced tholaJr In ur me iMire 1 r.rd ur Eftllfuit tnrm , so tlwtSiiiBeof thoNebiasknns 1 pok confidents foiwnrdton njit b.lwc n Tlurstin and Gretn An ilhor icmnrknblo fiit abiut flu Ne- brasKn delegation whleb wns not KPncrnllv known before Is thnt the itulcirntinn was ten- ilerwl nnd accepted fhi > use of Iho private car of the general mnnngor of Ihc Union Pacldo mad car No. r . llie ear rem.iined In the depot during the contention nnd took the gentlemen homo yestordny nftornoon. Seven of the ten Nebraska delegates nro railroad ntlornevs and employes I TUB 13ii : : leproduces the above , head lines nnd nil , from the Chicago News Juno'J ? . ] CI1I3AP CONSOLATION' . Church llowoVonld 1'iolinbly llnvo Hoi tor Appreciated Un-Klcullon. Somethhur like two hundred Ncbrnskans while In attendance nt the Chicago conven tion last week sent the following letter to Hon. Chuicli Ilnwc ; CUICAOO , Juno 2) ) To the Hon Church Howe , Momuor of Iho Republican National Coinnutteo from Ncbriiskn Sir. We , llio undersigned , citi/ons of Nebraska , present in Clneaco nt the meeting of the lopubllenn national convention , learn withiegret that jou nio about to retire from the national committee. Your distinguished seivico on such committee has resulted in great bencllt to the republic in pirty of the tuition nud to the slate of Nebraska , 'through your ef forts Iho highest ofllco In the gift of the na tional committee has been be towed upon a distinguished oilmen of our state , nnd Ne braska is now enabled to take n position in the partj- council In keeping with her party fidelity. We hear with pleasure the praises given jou bj1 your associates on the nationnl committee , and iipprecialo tliolr re ict at the loss of jour valuable assistance I'oisonall.v , wo know the value of jour tireless onorg.v in ndvnneltig the interests of Nebraska and her citi7ens bj1 jouroffoi ts to enable us to attend the sittings of the convention , nnd loall/o that without .your service onlj- fnvoied few would have gained admission , nnd thai to jou wo should extend our thanks for the pi ivil- ego wo so highly enjo.y. venn i r.r. At n meeting of the Nebiashn delegation fo tlio icpubllcnn national convention at Chicago , held nt the Giand Pacific hotel , Juno lb , Ibs , the follow ing icuolutlons weio unnnlmously adopted ! Kcsolved , Thnt llio Nebraska delegation tender its thanks to lion. Chuieh Howe , member of the republican national committee from ' ISuliraska , for his distinguished and suc'i essful cftoils in sceui ing Iho selcLtion of lion John M Thurston ns tompor.ity ehair- man of the republican national convention , and wo feel thnt the result is largely duo to his lo\nl nsfclstance. Kcsolved , That his devotion lo the republi can pai ty ns shown in his induoiis labors on the national committee is woilhy of our wai mest commendalion Kesolved , That wo furnish Mr. Howe with n com of those resolutions , nnd iciiucst their publication in Nebraska papers. For the delegation , Cn vwis O. 13TCS , Secretary. WHI.L no.xn , MsnnvANT. . John M. Thurston sent the following letter to Mr. IIowo : Oilvvn Pinric Horn , 1 Cnicvno , Juno 20 , ISss. ( The Hon Church Howe , Member Kepub- llc.iu National Committee M.v Dear Sir : I wish lo take this oppoitutnty of placing upon record my lieiutlelt gralitudo to jou for your eainesl nnd succosslul advocacy tlio of mj ramlid.icv for temporary chairmnn of 10- publican national convent ion. I feel thai .you aie entitled to the full ciedil of oui success , and I carnestlv hope Unit nn oppoitunitj- will present itself at some time to icpay the debt. Nebraska h.is loason to bo pioud ol your cillciunt scivicos on Iho national coinmittee , niullbelioto 1 spcalc tlio Hcntiment of all those who hnvo been present fiom our state at Chicago , in s i.ving that we are all proud of jour abilitj and of jour slanding among the great men of llio comilr.y. Youi friend , JcillV M. Tlll'llMON. ' Tiiosn OUI.LS. Mr. Thniston caiiiod home two gavels , one given him by tlio Michigan delegation , made fiom the tree under which the-republican pnitvwns oigani/ed ; the other being pie- sented by n Chicago Hun , who t'csciitje it as follows "Tho bundle is in.ule fiom a parl of the tent polo used in the tent of Gonoial Washington at Valloj for e , a paitof Ihc hammer is a plero of luekorv taken from an old axe winch was used bj Abraham Lincoln when splitling rails , u pail is made fiom n piece of oak taken fiom the tico under wbiih Geneial U. S Giant dictated Ihe let- lei to I'embei ton , demanding the sun cndcr of Vicksburir. Anotliei pait is n piece of ebony taken fi om nn old dagger handle found bv General John A. Logan nt Tot t " Donaldson , and given bj him to n"friend as a memento of thai cvcmt , another p irl of Iho hammer is from a piece of losowood used ns n paper woilil ; bj Pivsidenl O.nfli'ld nl \Vasliliigton. The gold used lor liimmmg is fiom .in epaulette wet n on his dress unifoiin b.y Lafaycllc Jusl nf luIho sui i en dor of Coi n- wallls. " A. PUONAC10US1'OUTJ3K. He Attacks a Guent at the 1'nxton ami Knocks Him Doivn. A joung man named L. I { . Dennis wcnl mlo llio Pnxton jestordaj- wash bis hands. While engaged in llus laudable cn- Icrprisenn ofllcious poitor , a t'arkej' known as Wall Ldwnids , ordcied him out , inform ing him llmllhc aceommodations there woie for gucsls only. Duimis ] ) .ua no nllenlion to Ihe impudent negio , but proceeded to wash himself , when suddenly ICdwaids Jumped nt him and struck linn a stinging blow in the face K .1 McF.n land , a guest of the house and ti.ivoling man , happened in the wash-room at this moment nnd asked Dennis whnt Iho low was about. lie told bun , and MeTaiUm ! turned to the pom i and asked him what he struck the man for , when L'dwaidH luined on him and smashed bun In the neck McFnrlai'd Ihen icpaired to Iho ollleo and fnfoiineil Mr. Kitchen of the alTuir , and I'd- w.i lils was Immediatelj tlisdiarged Later Mr McPai hind , who icpresents Knox , tlio hatter , applied nt the police com t and bwoi o enl , i win ant for llio IIOVIO'H nnesl , sajnig that lie mtonded to icinain hero and see that the negro was punished it il cosl him $500. Drink Mallo ilisplcasanl. 3Iortt'iicel ( Cuttle. George Gi con returned lasl evening from Mason count v , Iowa , wheio ho has been look ing nfter some cattle which he sold to D. Stoddtml lasl full. The cattle nio moi tgagcd and it is claimed that Stoddard disposed of half of them , about ITX ) head 'J'lie mutter was brought befoio tne couit and Stoddaul was bound over la appear before the district couit Sdlmg moitiMi'ed cattle has como to be quiton common ollonso , anil sonio of the live stuck men s.ithey will piosccutj the olTnuleis to the extent of the law. e LIQUID for tbe , Coaplesiou - . 1UL- Old Sol. Must Take a oh Ssat ; This Time , Another Omntin Sinn Apiicnrs ns a drum Uenelnctop nnd Suooprds In DeCentlnc the Suti'sUnjs. A pentlemnn of thin city , tnktne the well know n principle tlmt tlio id.'Ul cini > ointinn of liquids jug luces Intense cold , 1ms tiiMiitcd n tie * \lcetobu vvornoiltlioporson.wlioicb ) sellltlint rold Is produced tniilei UN dothlng to keep his luxly in nn ngreonhlo toinperntuio continually. 'Ihe nppnintui roniit | i < f n tint uibbcr tube mirroiindlngliUbody , under Ills \est , or In fuel cnn be Incorpotuted with the vest , vv lid lit * uoeil to ( Otitnln the \npoi of the \ olntltill.uld . , mm Keep * temporal lire dim n to 00 ° 1'nrriilicltumUr nil clrouin t nneei. 'Iheienre two small cylinders ntt-vhed to his limbsontliely inv Islblo , one produrliu , nnd keep Inu a partial vncmi'ii In tlio lint iiiiibcr tube , \\liiletheotlioi condenses nnd coinprei ei the Mipor of tlio volatile liquid to lie iistdofor ngaln. 'lho ecllnileis nieeolineited lon-nnnll tint reservoir about the Me of n xjunll Jiocket- book nlso nttnrlu-il totlie ioM , forthe ftoilug of nbont n tencupful of the v olntllo liquid , Kory movement of the liody causes the ptMo'isof llm i vlltulon to mine , piodurlliR evaporation mid. of com so tolil , tlieie Is un losi \nlntllultquld , ns It Is e.v . npoi trod nnd condensed nv er ntul oor nciitn , 'Ihonpaintus Is intttoly nutmnntle , ns thiMiioion manoxorts himself the moio cold ho prodlli I'S. The Inventor , nxery tloshy ninu , who nlwny.s hns suiroied n grout deal inmilliner. . 1ms ono In t onitatit UManil MI ) t that dm Inn the past few dnyslun been us comfortable as liotoiild doslie , n nmn roulil went his winlir clothes , oi In fnetn lienv v ov OK oat during one ot our hottest d ys , nml > el tut pel fe. tlv eonifoitnlile. 'llieln\cntfon \ \ III Fonii bi put upon the inniket , lint the pur- ties Intelostod dosli e lo f ullv i oor ev ery foniuro of the invention l > v piu nts b'foie olioilng It to tin public The wiltcrot tlienbovo , In company w 1th Mr I'hrrles Ilynn , of south Unmlin , witness ed the prnctlcnl working ! ) ot the Invention , 'llio willtr bello\ed the Inventor to benofactois to the hiiiinin mce. when Mr llim said ho know n Kioatoi ono. Ho HI mini from thin standpoint , nnd told the follow- \ liiRstoiy " 1 hml been mnieilng foi ! 1 oi 4 yemti with nn nlloctloli of the \wf and throiit , mull wns iniitlnunUy ulow lint my lioso or inseitluKinv lln- Koilnto thonos- tills to relieve it. I often felt n sensation of Interne itchlnc in my no e , which \\ase\tieinely s.fnsatrvotocnnngm y of teiiljieiatnie , my souse of smell wns blunted , my bionth occasionally Impure , whlehoftan tendered moeiy unlmppy. I would homo- times ( jet mists out of mv nose of ten tlnped \\ltlililood , niidln the inoinliiR tough inucUB fiom tlie upper pint of my throat , 1 had consld- oinlilcpnln o\ei my ejes nnd fiontnl headache n gloat deal , Mv nppxtlto wns vntlnblo owing I to the condition of my thront , making mo Blck to my stomach ; about throe montlisago I weiitto heoDr.Mt Coy , who told mo I had ntinphlo or di > cntnuh , nnd 8 ild although It wns ciuable , It would tnkotimo nnd patience to overcome it. I liudcoiilidenie inhlm nnd was ntlslleil with liln pi Ice , \\hii h was vervrensoiinble. Ills trout- inent 1ms exceeded my expectiitlom. today my tioublels nthiiiKof tliopiist , my nohO feels im- tin ul ami moist , my smell Improved , no moio einsfsno headiidhe , enii eat well , mni In fact f eel like ndllfei out iiei sou Mr It ) .in Is employ ed at I Innimond s PiicklnR Honso nnd resides nl-lKI Boalli.lHt ht , SouthImnlin. iV i'opiilnr Kxiiliiiiatlnn , The past nge might bo cnlli d n suporstltlous one. i lie invsenl cuti more pronerly be cnllod nn i\ro of sui prlHt" ) , for limn ) things once clas.sud nmoiiR tlio Inipiisslbllltlus have lion become tveiiluy p isslollitlos. H w iildbc mipertluous to cmmu'into tliem. lint Inuo we lenchvd the utmost limitlla > ewcI'liyhlilaus who claim to make teitiiin ullinents ot the hummi body biilijui t to u Hpi ciiil html ) , nml clntm to bo nbla toitiiesiKli dlicnse. mo pionoiinccd by other stll-sntlsiiuil pi.ictitlniieisna pieiiimptiioiisbiit ; doi tliuli MI ) iuj { ho m.iko It ttat The inunJlO _ can come the nuiicst to o\er omo tlio sAcuilug Impuhslbllitlos nf ottius IH now nil tlio rago.nnd \\ell ilo"s lie 01 tliev desi-rvo the HUCOHS they IIIIM lulioiod so nurd to obtain. Dr. .1. C'rcsap Mci'oy 01 his ussoi lutes do not make claims to mithing manelous , Midi UK laUliig the dond nml Klv intthem nuuw llfojneltlic't do tlieyclnlm to K\O ! sljilit to the Mind ; but In their new nnd Miuiitltlc method of trentlnc cntnirh they Imvo cnud und do cmo cntairh as well bronchial and throat tionbles. Tncy mi cntnirh a spetlalu , becalm' It Is ono of tb * . . . most pieviilent und tniulilc'soinodlse.ihotnnt tlio X | people of llils dim ite aio heir to. him u Dr. Me- ( o ) Hint his iis-ori ilcs Imvo 1 icnted In this clly. tliev Imvu tieatoil with success hundreds of jieisuns whom cither plijslclans have told iliilr dlspaso was classed nnioiiK tlielmura- ' blo-i. Ito they not pulilisli from week to weck Intlii dull ) p.ipci lustlmonliiNtioinsomoof tliu mum ( jnitefin pitlents. Khlng In cui h case thu full name and addict of the persons maklmj thu st.ttomont that tliu doubting , nnd Bkeii- tu at mav c.ill nnil interview tliu said people pilor lo visltliif ? tlio ductoi H olllco for uoiiHiiltu- tlon. 'Ihupdoplo aiheitlsul iiscurcd mo by no means obscmu unknown , but In llio majority of c.iscs aio iltlzeus well Lnovvii by tlio Inislnoss lioople nndcommiiiiltvatlaiKO , and H will moro Una n > pny any onc-hiilti rliij ? with catnrrhnl nf- foi tlon \lHlttliosowliosoBtnttnientii nro pub- lishoil. or consult with the doctor or his associ ates at his olllco In llils conutctlou there can hardly bo n moro Intcifstlnu subject than the ultlmato clfccts of catanh upon the heat inp The processeK of this disease in polsoaliiR tlie breath , rottlliKUWiiy tlio dolli ate iniu hlneiy ot mn lt nnd taste , polsonlntt tlie luiiRbnnd the blood , and pafhliw Into DID htoin.icli , enfeulilliiK the digestion , vitiating the hociutlons mm pollutliiK tlio viny fountaliiN of llfo All this 1ms pei hups boon vciy Renorally dlscussi il , lint tlio \ ei y f i < < qiiont oil ect of eatnn II ot the nose and tlno.it upon tlio healing Imu not licen touched upon ns ottou as the sujoct w.u rants. A viry little study of nnntouiy will hhovv the leadei that tlie juiutl mot the back passage of t he no-e and tlio upper paits of the throat H connected w ith tlio i ar by a minute and dellcato I > ishajuknuwn us tlio I.nstnchlun tube. Along llils tube tlio i.ilarih ] IIDI essoxlendspiodnclng eonuestlon and lnllamma < loii. Ily HID fiulhcr exti iihion of this pun ess to the muuiH lining of tlintvmpuniimoftliiieai lse inuil , iiiBOinuLiisud , HMglilloiniH of cntimhof llio inlddlo oar , midin tliia vtay iiuitial or complete ilualnobs muy in like manner ivsiilt fiom the Hvvolltn , tlilcUoned tlssm ciuoaclilng upon the month oC the lu- ! Htachl.in tube. I'.utl.iloi compli to diafnesi may nlso result I1 out raliui linl liitorfmeiici. ' with the nanal brentliing , depilving tliecai ofn pioper supply ofpii'eulioi liom the elli'ithof oUstinctloii ill the nasal pash igi-s eausliiK undue i.'irlllcutloil or cundi iii-ulluii of tin * all in ti middle car. In Kiidi MIS , H us thoM'.Kfiiuiul iemedl > ) Hwlilrli mo often pi I'M ilbi'd , provo comparatively Inof. lecMve. A < me can onlv boobtiilnod by skllllll ! und Hclentlllc lucal tii'.itmontmid let It boaald heio that iiutlilni ; lonld be uttemled with moro dlhiiBtrousi esnlti than nnskllUnl local treatment comblm d with constitutional tnutiuont und eaietoi the dlKc-asu which liiought ubout HID tioublo to tliu boating. Cn n Cntnrrli 1m Cured. 'Iho pnst age might bo calloil u npci-titloui ) onu. 'I hi'pi UKI m i mi nun e iiiupuily bocullod un nn'ii uf sin iirlsiH.t'or man ) tlilnga once ( .lahhi a ntiHiiiL' dm Imiiosslbllllies hnvo now become ( iv i rjiluy posstfilbtliH It would bo snjicrlluoun tonmimc'iiito Ilii-m Ilnthuvo > vn ruached the ntiniist limit ? Huvovvo ? 1'liynli Inns\sliorlniin tomaku ii'italn allmunts tliu liiiman body It Mibjti t toiiHiieilal htudy and cliilm to boublu tu MiieHiiili ifisuiiHOH , aiu pioiiiiuiiced by otlior Hitlf .siitl.slh tl pi actltlonoi x n presumptuous.Imt ildustlmli halnso ( ; makolt noTJHI man who dimes the noari" < t to oven nnilna thu Konnitng Impiisslbllltli'H nf olIicTH l-t nuvv nil till ) lage , nnd vulldoirt lie or tliu ) ilDsiivu ihu MIC.CCSU llioy liuvi ) laborodao luird toolitain. lr .1 Cionup Met oy ur bis iis > or lali s do nut nrnki cliilms tu nnv thing mat voloiiH , MH h as lalalng the dead nnd ch IMU tin m m w lit'- , iii-lllii'i 'ii < tliey claim tngivi sl/lit in HIP iiliiul ; inn i < ) then ncu and fi'lcntllli mt'tlioil ' of tn utliiK intiinli they IIUVM i m ul and ilui inn uit.mli , ax wi II aa lironclilnl and tluoiit tiiiiibliM 'Diev niiiki ) cutnrrh u bjnilali ) In i ansi It IB om > of llm most prevnlont umltiouMt some illm asi M tlmt llm imopli ) of thli illinati ) aio lulr ti > Stino 1)1. M < Coy an 1 liH ansodatCH bavn loiatoil In thin clt ) tlioyhuvu tiiatul with i-ilnisH hundreds uf pelbOHR WllOlll otlur iilivsli Inns liuvn tolil tlii'li ( IHeuhO wn < < i liihsul niiiuiiKtlii Im iiraMi'H Do tin y not pub lish from witk lovvtuk In the ( laity p.ipi'itf Us. itmoalals liiim mimu of tlulr inany uintolul ) i.iilniiu , giving In c.u h ( < mo Ilia full natnu anil luldiisH of tlii' pi'iaon making the htato. nn nt , tlmt the doubting and nkeptlrul may call ami Inlt'ivlovv tliu hiild ptoplo iirlor lo Melting tlicdurtoi H olllcex forcoiuiiltatloti 'llio pouplo \i-rtUoil IIH cm id arc by no nieaiiHobstnio tit unknovvii , lint In the majority of canon nro clti- ziusicll known by tlio biiNlnesi piople and ' iiiiiiiiiinlt ) ut 1 UK" , ami II will iiiorutbunrepay HIM iinii Ktitrnrlng from ( iitmrlml alfectloiulj \ isittluiiiUi ku Btutunn'iitH nro piibllHlied , or i > iisult with llio doitm oi lil.i imuilatej at hU I'miiiiifuiily Ijonntod , , lr ,1 ( iphiiii M < ( oy. Into nf llellnviio Ifo pl tu' . Now Voik , and | IH | iiMdilnti .s , latiOy of tiij Ciiht rally of \i Vork f Ity , aho ofvu8hlni ; ' tun. I ) ( ' , huvilocal.it iieimnncntlr in Ilia Kuiiigt lllocl , , Oinuliu , ] s > uli , whc'io nil curutlu i isn arc licatid Hkillfully I'oiiMimptlon. In ife'ht e iJlKenhc , ) ) ; . - - Klicniiiatlini , unil ( vlitifi > ' < u ilist'iibtfi. All ( lUeusi'j peculiar tu ci x u biici laity CATARRH CURED. nt ulllcu or bj mull , } 1 , UUi > liKiiit , j to 11 u in-to ( p in.,7 to bp in Siinilny ll ur , Iroiii O n. in , to 1 j > , in. r < ji < siiontlenro 11 col vo in omiit ntt eutlon .No lettoib uiu\\crcd iinlaiM nucmpaultd by 1 ccnt.s la ttuuiis. ] Atldruks nil mnll to li. ) J. C. McCoy , Itamgu Illutk , Omitliu , Nc i