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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1890)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEBit. SATURDAY , MARCH , 22 , 1890. preparation of a general order announc ing to the nrtny the derail or Gen eral Crook. Adjutant ( jcncrnl Kolton Raid today tlmi the funeral arrangements will l > o conducted in accordance with tbo wishes of the family und will to otno extent depend on the time ntid pluco of burial , from n personal ncriunlntnnco.wlth Ocnoral Crook ho was of the opinion thnt ho would not care to haVe any particular pomp or ceromori y at Ills funonil. The details will bo arranged , however , u eon as the wishes of the family nro known. A Trlhuto Ifrom FnnMOXT , O. , March ! il. Kx-I'resldcnt Hayes will go to Chicago to attend the funeral norvices of General Crook. Ho was much affected by the sudden dentil of his old commander fifand reviewed the Qijcnoral'a record , paying high trlbuto to 'his character both In public nnd private life. "During the war , eatd Uonoral Ilnyos , ofll- 'ccrs and men alike loved Crook as n brother. In lila Intercourse bo.tti with olllcdrs and pri vates ho was a model commander. To Gen eral CrooK a private soldier was not only a part of a mnchlno but n fellow man , Intrinsically the equal In Intellect nnd worth of the ofik'Or who commanded him. Without lowering Dr loosening the reins of discipline , ho treated his subordinates according to this high and enlightened estimate. " Speaking of ( jonoral Crook's Jndlan cam paigns and his dealings with the Indians , Ucncrut Hayes said : ' 'No statesman or philanthropist has formed theories for up lifting the red man , which , In spirit and mm , nro inoro worthy n Just , generous nnd powerful nation than the practical measures which General Crook had devise : ! , nnd in Hplto of discouragement and formidable ob- fancies has carried Into actual administra tion. Entitled to the wreath that encircles the brow of a hero in war , ho also achieved the pure fame which belongs to Mm who , talcing the part of n weak , injured and al most friendless people , has had the supreme Ratlsfuctlon of giving them a fair start and an equal chance in the race of life. " Gcicrnl ) Shernmii'n CommniitH. NKW YOISK , March 21. [ Special Telegram to THE I3in.1 : General Sherman , when ho learned of the death of his comrade-in-arms , fUcncral Crook , suid : "General Crqoit was always a man on whom I could depend. Ho was the most 'successful man In dealings with Indians that the United States over had In Its service. The Indians respected mid trusted him and ho could brlnir them around or make them amenable to reason whore everyone else failed. During the war of the rebellion Crook had charge of the Second cavalry division , stationed in Ala bama , and did excellent scrvico. Duclug my fifteen years as commaiider-ln-chlef of the army 1 had amploopuortunlty to ilnd one Crook's good traits , and I never found him anything but a man who could uo depended on In every emergency. " Tliu Di'ntl Generiil'M Career. General George Crooit. United States nrmy , was born near Dayton , O. , September 8. 1829. lie entered the military academy at AVoat Point , July 1 , 1S43. Graduating in 1352 ho was assigned as brevet second lieu- tcnansto the Fourth regiment of Infantry anil proceeded by way of Nicaraugua to join his regiment , then stationed m California. Ho was promoted to bo second lieu tenant July 7 , 1S53 , to bo llrst liBUtoat March 11 , IS50 , and to bo captain filuy , 1801. During this time ho was con stantly and actively employed In the various Indian wars which mark the early history ot California. In 1S57 ho commanded the 1'itt river expedition and was wounded by an arrow In an cngngcmcnton Juno 10 l.i that year. In two other actions ho broi < o the power of the Indians nnd restored peace to California. In a period of nuout ulne years ho was brought in contact with nourly every triljoof Indians lu Oregon nnd Washington territories , his services being - ing always in demand where active nnd arduous work was required. At the outbreak of the rebellion ho was given command of n regiment of volunteers from his own state which ho drilled in auch a tpamior that In * May , ISO' . ' , they were able wllh'lnferlor numbers to inflict a tolling blow on the rebel forces 'undor ' Gen eral llotlr nt Lowisburg. Ha was wounded in the eiiRairetnont. For his services on this occasion ho wai brcvctted a major in the regular army. Ho was next engaged lu the northern Virginia campaign and promoted successively to bo brigadier general of vol unteers and lieutenant colonel m the regular sorvici' . Ilo was next sent to West Virginia , wharo hd rendered invaluable service from October 1803 to February 1SIW , participating in the Tennessee campaign with the army of the Cumberland and the advance on 'Jullahoma , the action flt Hoover's Gap , the battle of Chlokatnauga nnd the pursuit of General AVheolor's cavalry , and was brevetted u colonel In the regular army. From February to July , ISO ! , ho was In command of the Knimwlm district In West Virginia , conducting a raid on the Virginia & Tennessee railroad , which was utterly du- Btroyed for many miles , In June , IbG-l. ho madu the raid on Lynchburg - burg , and was brcvctled a major general of volunteers. General Crook's brilliant services during the stirring Shenandoah camoalgn nro world renowned ; He was after this , for gallant nnd merritorlous services , made a brigadier general. In 1S05 he was lu command of the cavalry of the army of the I'otumuc. Ho was next assigned to the District Wil mington , North Carolina , and mustered out of tha voluutcer scrvico , having attained the highest rank conferred by the govern ment and likewise the highest brevet rank , though in the actual service ho still remained a captain. In 1SUO ho was uromotcd to be a major of the Thir tieth Infantry aud n lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-third. At the close of the war ho was assigned to inoro arduous duties In the went. His bril liant services against tlu Indians have boon tola In story and song the world ovor. Ho was successively promoted till in October 1S78 ho received a well earned reward In the shape of a commission as brigadier general. In April , ISsO. General Crook was ordered to the command of the department of the I'lutto wlfero In 1867 , by his decision and Bound judgment , he succeeded In preventing u serious uprising of the White river Utos utular Colorow. From the beginning of his career In the early days of California to the day of nis death ho has been almost constantly In the Hold. Wherever action and arduous service was required General Crook was lu demand and could bo found sharing the hardships and enduring the sumo fatigues as the \irl- \ vntq soldiers m his command , On April 0 , l S , ho was appointed by the president 10 succeed Schollold us major gen eral. HU lust onlclal wont was at tliu head of the commission on the opening ot the fcjloux reservation. _ Dr. Miller Tnlkn of General Crook. Dr. George L , Miller was 0110 of General Crooic-B moBt Intimate acquaintances. The IIOWA of the general's sudden and unox- peeicd death almost prostrated him with Krlof. ' 'It ' can't bo possible , " exclaimed the doc tor. "I can hardly realize such n calamity. It death has removed him then the proatoit , Indian fighter ever born is gone. Yes. I am qultu-fumtllur With General Crook's career. When ho ilrst cauio to Oiuuhu as commander of the depart ment of tbo 1'latto , n social club of which I was president tave a lunch In his honor and welcomed him. "Ho came hero under dldlcult circum stances to carry out n policy regarding tha control and treatment of the Indians ill- 'roctly opposed to his own views. Ho came under Sheridan's ' administration , wruch in sisted that the ( Sioux must bo whipped. "Croou believed that the Indians should 1)0 dealt with Justly und given a chance to become civilized through a policy of peace control. He was the nna bravo man who iv Uli a bayonet la ono hand could liold out offerings of decent treatment with the other ono. Uut the way ho wished to coti'iuor tbo Indians under treaty and trlbsd relations was ilrst to give them Justice. Ho believed that they could bo controlled castor In that way than by ilchtlng them. "No man over lived who could handle tho- Indiana as easily or in whom the Indians placed eo much trust mid confldonco us George Crook. They leurnud to four nnd like * him. They not only know that ho was A lighter but also knoxv that whoa lie gave them lila uatul as a frlond that bo would keep bis word. "I sincerely lament bis death as n great national loss. Ho did inoro to civilize Ne- Jjraska nnd free her frontier from the rava- pen of aboriginal foes than oil other tnon. Not only as n soldier , but as a citizen , ho was more closely Identified xvlth our people than any other man. In local affaire ho was always the llrst whom wo wont to for counsel nnd ud- vlco. Durlnir our labor disturbances and threatened riot * General Crooit could lay nsldo his military authority and Interest himself ns a civilian In protecting the Interests nnd welfare of Omaha. Ho never hesitated id take upon himself any responsibility. When Justica was demanded you could depend upon him being there before anybody cls , nnd when , It was war ho was there in the front rank , und no man over lived who xvas bettor calculated to dis tinguish between tbo two. " JJr. Miller also spoke feelingly of the gen- cral's social Ufa in Omahn and characterized all his behavior , whether us a fighter , man of pcaco , a friend and companion us being In conformity to that of n true man , tt tried soldier und nn honext citizen. Tha doctor suggested that stops should betaken taken to hold a public muuting nt which the pcoplo may give pronor expression to their regrets ovdr such u toss to the country , At HID Arinv llpntliirirtern. | The announcement of Oonoral Crook's sudden death was received xvlth profound regret by the olllccra of thb. Department of the Platto. General Brooke at once ordered the ( lag on the building to placed at half mast. Many of tha olllcora xvlll attend the funeral Action of Tlio O. A. Jt. As SODIUM It became known that General Crook had died , yoston'iy , a meeting xvas called of the members of peat No. OJ , O. A. U. , nnd it was decided to adopt the name of George Crook post , No. 03. This action was referred to Department Commander Clark- son , who approved It , and the post xvas so commissioned. Ihls post was formerly known ns 1'hll 11. Sheridan post , No. G'J , but nt the last encampment a nest nt Schuyler claimed to have a'doptcd the natno llrst and the case xvent against the Omaha camp , which xvas then without any distinctive ualno. ' 1 be members of the post , fed well satis fied to huvo their post named after such n distinguished man ns General Croolc , and especially as ho xvas , In a manner , an Ouiaha man. 'Jim Wool .Marlccr. UOSTON , March J51. [ Special Telegram to TIIK UUK. | There has been a lair business In 'domestic xvool during the past woo It. Foreign wool has boon In moderate request. Sales of all kinds amounted to 3,350,000 pounds. Jrlces on the whole have been nbout the sauio , although for washed llecocs they were weak aud In buyers' favor. Michigan X fleeces hcve sold to a moderate extent at 23c. Ohio fleeces have been quiet at 8lc for X and SS@33 o for XX and nbovo. Combing and delaine UCOCQS huvo boon about steady at On@40c , 8 , " > c for Ohio line dolaino , und Die for Michigan line delaine , but sales were made only tn small lots. Unwashed combine xvools have been dull. Territory has boon In good de mand , xvith sales of fine at , * C@riSc , line me dium nt1 OJ@55e , and medium at r > Ui.V2o. ( Texas wool has Sold in the range of 17@'Jlc , and Oregon at l-llif Illc. Considerable Cali fornia spring 1ms been sold at C'Jc , scored. Pulled wools have been in steady Qomand nt unchanged prices. Foreign has continued lirrn. Tlio Itinicliiiui Mystery. CHICAGO , March 21 , fSuocial Toleeram to TIIK Hen. " ! Very little progress toward the solution of the Jenny Binghntn mystery Is beiiie made. When Fred Datmncn , the Milwaukee hack driver , was arrested , the police were elated , but nothing has so far coino from the capture. " \Vo hax'e\bBon unable to got anything from Danitiieti and I think I will soon re lease him , " said Chief Marsh. "I did hope that when wo got Dammou nnd Saddler wo could at least wring from thorn the identity of the various pcoplo Jennlo went with. Now Damnien explains his whereabouts and denies any ultimata acquaintance with the girl. xVo are Inclined to accept his story. It looks as if we will have to release every body1 brought In so far and work upon now theories. Wlfo Murderer Sentenced to Death. NKW YoitK Marcn ,21. James J. Slocum , the baseball player , was sentenced to death this morning for tbo murder of bis wife. Tills is the first sentence of death , according to thd now law , passed In this city. Counsel for the prisoner asked the court to state the manner and mode of carrying out the sen- tenco. If the result ot the sentence bo that Slocum was to bu put to death by electricity ho objected upon the grounds that U was cruel , inhuman and unconstitutional. With out making a reply the judge sentenced Slocum. tp execution In the mode and manner - nor prescribed by law during the week be ginning May. Tlin County Must Pay Up. YASKTOJT , S. I ) . , March 81. f Special Telegram - gram to THE HUE. ] The circuit court has been session hero all week. In the case of J.'T. Sargent vs Douglas county the Jury today found a verdict for plaintiff of ? SOO. 'Iho county repudiated the debt on tha ground that the county organization was lllecul. This was a test case and the defeat of the county renders it liable to the extent of some $30.000 on warrants Issued by tha alleged illegal board of county commission ers. Beatrice Council Nominees. BEA/TRIGR , Neb. , March 21. ( Special Telegram to THE lien. ] At the people's party primaries tonight full delegations were elected from each ward to next Monday's city convention to nominate n ticket In opposition to the high license ticket made last Monday. The fol- lowinc councilmcn were nominated tonight : First ward , John Shaw ; Second , 1. L. Fisko ; Third , I. N. Casper ; Fourth , W. II. Glllesplo. Steamship Arrivals. At London Sighted r The City of Chicago , from New York. At Now York The Maine , from Bremen. llnsincs-i TroiililoH. NEW Yank , March 21. Attachments ag gregating $115,000 were issued ngalnst F. W. Allcock , silk manufacturer , today. I .in to 'Arrest * ) . Hattlo Ashy of 812 North Twelfth street bad Thomas tiaraou1" arrested last night on the churgd of assault nnd battery. Fred Fullereld had Uobort Nell jailed on tha chnrgu ot obtaining money under falsa pretenses. anil ' 'Mninn" Ilnvo Flown. "Doadwood" Houdrlcks and "Mama" Maun , his wife , finally succeeded In getting started for Chicago , on their bridal tour , at 0:15 : last night , Tlmy had n long story to toll , but life Is too short. The old man promised , upon his return , to open tno eyes ot Omaha uooplo who have poked fun at him on his claim tp being all right. An KvenlncVlth Mlllor. The very Interesting Jirogrammo which was presented by the young ladles of the Academy of the Sacred Heart on Wednesday evening was repeated Thursday evening in honor of Ktiverend , Mother Mahoney , superior vicar , who was in the city a short time on her way loHuropo. ' The youni ; la'dles acquitted themselves with great credit , atjd the subject of the evening , "Millet , " proved n very prollllo ono nnd the entertainment was ono which gave great pleasure to tbosa fortunate enough to bo present. The "Augelus" oamo It for n largo uharo ot tlio attention , Mua Crolghtnn treating of the subject , "Tho Angelus m History , " and Miss 10. Lee upon "Iho Angelus - gelus lu Art ondl'oolry. " The musical part of the programme was of a high grade aud.was ably rendered. 0 , Uroolclyn 1. ST. AtfnutisB , Fla. , March 21 [ Special Tologcom to XUE UKK. ] Score j Chicago . . , .M , > } t 4-000 1JO 0 " -0 Urooklyn. . . 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 01 Base hlta-Chlcago 11 , Hrobklyn'2 , Errors Chicago 3. Brooklyn 3. Batlorles-InUs and JSnslo , Cougulln and Daley , Pears' soap Is the uioit elegant tolfot adjunct GEN , VAN W\'CK AT GENOA , Party Should Only bo the Moans to the End. THE WEAPON OF , THE PEOPLE. Monopoly Wears up . the IJallots of nn Intelli gent nnd Patriotic Nation A Grcnt. A Mnntcrly Arraignment of Jironoi > nly GHXOA , Neb , , March 2" ! . fSpoclal Tolo- gratoTitE HER. | Superintendent Backus kindly donated tha use of the dining hall at the Indian'school for the accommodation of the largo audience which came -from all points of the compass to hstou to the address of General Van Wyok tonisut. - The speak er's arraignment of ThurstQn nnd the Union Pacific was sharp and sarcastic , and brought forth considerable laughter uti.d npplausc. The address was well received , and it being announced at the close that the speaker came frco of expense to the alliance a Vota of thankn wai unanimously extended to him. The cx-senntor xvas accompanied by Al Fair- brother of Omaha. Mr. Van Wyek spoke as folloxvs : History Is again repeating Itself. The ad versities and dangers of today are tho.legiti mate results of years of daring , scheming nnd unconscionable plundering by the few , as xvcll as culpable suplncncss nnd ncqulos- cenco by the many. During nil these yearn thcro were not wanting these who have warned the people , signaled tbo approaching danger , trying to reuse these who were to be the victims. Although the causes reached fur back , the beard of transnortutlon , with the exception of the attorney general nnd treasurer and other statesmen , could never sco oven n specie on the distant norlzon , not u cloud in the s ty , oven of the slzo of a man's hand. They could only sco danger from the cranks nnd demagogues who at the street corners \vero calling upon the people ovory- xvhcro to protect themselves and resist tno spoilers , just ns years ago the aiders to the slave power saw no peril to the republic from the smvo trader aod negro seller , but dis cerned lurid sides nnd destruction of the union from helpless women and chained slaves. Not until 1,000 bravo and determined farm ers met at Grand Island In January last did they have any glimpses of the injustice and robbery inflicted upon producers , ns helpless as far us rulers \vero concerned as the slave on the auction block. Then came a vision nnd they proclaimed that poverty and bank ruptcy would soon overtake tuo very peonlo they had only a fexv short weeks bufuro with equal vehemence proclaimed to bo the wealthiest on earth. Then the running to nnd fro , the hot haste xvith Which { hey tum bled over each other and madly rushed as humble suppliants , xvith hat in hand , pant ing , breathless , imploring to bo admitted into the gracious presence of their , masters , meekly suggesting they had nlxvays been ob sequious servant IBut the masters spurned and repulsed them , when they bccamo still more importunate and llnnllv in contempt of the ofilcml cowardice refusing a crust , riir.r CVST A cr.UMii , 10 per cent reduction , with the added Insult , that they xvould sco to it , as did 1'haroati of old , that punishment should follow the im pudence of asking relief and that the crumb they gax'a und more should bo swallowed up in reduced prices for corn , which they did bv issuing orders to the elevators they coMrolled. In the past you have been taunted by the 'railroad cappers , xvhon they knoxv you were bound hand nnd foot by party chains , with , "Wiimt can you do about itl" When xvill a free people ple learn that they uro masters ! The same class when dominated by slavery propound ed the samp question to the "helpless slnvo nnd pruud Caucasian. Party claims then held cnthralled-tho brain and heart of the repub lic , and the great majority then dnneedj as now , when the bosses piped. So you have allowedcorporation jtoolatto put the party hooks'in ' your nose , load you to\p.rimariefl'to send them to conventions , thoru'to . dictate nominations , elevate their masters''honch- men unJ overthrow you ? friends. The give the hook > i another gentle tivitcu nnd lead ' -you' to the ballot box to bind tighter the chains. Then they made you behove you. xvero rich and orosperous ; that all you had and. were was bestowed by corporations ; that they had generously built railroads , given you the privilege to toil for broad , and oven the air of heaven was their bounty. These- men talk loud nnd long about lerrorslm 1n the south. Even the attorney of the Union Pacific , receiving 512,000 per year of the money extorted from you by a eoruoratlon not equal in humanity to tbo old slave driv ers , is deputed not to attend tba law busi ness of that bankrupt concern , as .its mana gers cheese to call it , but to plan , concoct schemes , manipulate politics to further the interest of that robber corporation , is full of indignation at the iniquity of denying to every man his legal right. Unfortunately he can only sco thu negro cheated out of his ballot. It would bo well if bo and all such could xvidon the range ot vision and include - cludo in his tearful discourse the whlto men of his oxvn state cheated at the ballot box , in primary convention nnd legislature. Befora the Pacltio railroad commission ho swore his mission for a compensation waste to servo , and only serve , the railroad us against the pcoplo. Wbllo ha prates tils confederates and conspirators , partisans from republican nad democratic parties , sxvoar , und uncontradlcatod by him , that ho dispensed substanuo to his Hessian band with a stipend of$2UO per mouth to each , that they should indict u baser despotism and outrage upon the people of Nebraska than tba old masters upon tholr former slaves. You know all his and more. You remember at conventions called republican controlled by these chivalrtc champion ! ) absorbed In rescuing the southland from THE oiuBi1 orTiiB si'oii.nn , nnd pleading for interests protected by tariff , while organizing trusta and syndicates and for the mllliouara robbers who in ue- tlauco of justices issued fraudlontly $1,000,000,000 m stocks upd bonds , n sum greater than the national debt , paying not a farthing of value , making it n morgauo on all the farms and In dustries of the nation and collecting Inter est thereon. Yet these chivalria upostlus s tola from white men tholr birthright nnd In republican , conventions howlnd themselves hourso when . resolutions were offered to relieve , from heavy bur dens , merely asking for free sugar , Iran lum ber and a reasonable reduction on iho coarse fabrics which labor must wear , and to roliovn from inoro Infamous and extortionate trans portation charges , j < The political tricksters will now take an other tack. They will try nad worm lute your confldonco nnd take shelter there "until the clouds roll by. " Vou will nnd corporation papers playing the same role und giving gratuitous advice. Ha Warn , of them. A foxv honeyed plirasns you xvlll find interspersed with the usual venom and meanness of the monopoly prqss. Stand by the papers xvhlch have Htood by you in tbo dark days , xvhtch have withstood tbo jeers and Insults , and promlso of gain , but were true to the right. Dn as you are now doing organize In , cvarv > uro- , ulnct und school district , lay the foundation for the election of county on'.oars. Don't worry nbout politics for the present ; they will keep. T'ho ' republican party has been used by the corporations aim combined- cap ital us the democratic was by slavery. There were good men thun who wanted to save , the ; democratic party llrst aud freedom after wards , as there are good menlodaywha are solicitous about the republican' ' | mrty"lrst ! und tholr homes afterwards , .At tljls Juno- , turo , with so much at utako , you cannot af ford to bo of thnt class. Both parties have factions believing the same croeda ; both unvo nlgn tariff advocates and reform advo cates , for a gold bails and contradiction , also for expansion and frco coinage ; both have dofoudoTs of subsidies for ships and millions for war vessels. And the unwillingness to pass pension bills by the present congress indicates antagonism to liberal pensions In both par ties. No matter what party administer * the government , Wnll street will control thd fi nance * and treasury. Party lines can only bo drawn tight noxv In the Interest * of high protection and high transportation. Now.wuon no itnrty question Is at Issue lot straight-laced party discipline bo ent to the roar. The republic Is movldtfi but only us impelled by tha hardship * and suffering * of toiler * , by the privation * and iujuriot In flicted upon the producer * . Some six year * ago , ns your rcpi ufntatlvj In the senate of the United Sto.tc'ij.'tyour speaker arraigned the despotism l which llko the robfjor barons of the middle nccft , laid Its imiilAt hands upon commerce , placing ono upon tfiu corn of the west nnd tha other on Uio-c4- l of the cast , denying to the strugglcrs of 6iticr { section an exchange of the golden graft ) for the black diamonds , except by such tribute as their greed ohould dlctuta. You rembmbor boxv that exposure was denounced tfy corporation organs as treason to the ntttto. Now governors nnd boards of transposition and United States senators oven can Charge the same without having hurled nt ttibin opprobrious oplthots. Wo need n HttloHnoro freedom for whlto men In the north. " 'What mockery for this class of orators to' ba prating for protection mid Justice for thb" negro In the south , for whom they care up more than did the old task master , when to the men ot thn north Who could expose and resist the plundering of their masters they play the role of dictator tater and despot. A aim W POINT O.UNKl ) . Ono great point has been gained. You not only oloarly see , but fully realize- your for lorn and depressed condition. Year after year you bavo boeil warned. You xvoro noti fied In time that the dam wai about to break , and the rushing Hood of nvarlco and extor tion would destroy ; but you were heedless. Messengers trom corporations assured you thnt the threatened dangers were only bless ings In dlsguUo. that those who had organ ized corporations and syndicates were true philanthropists and Christians , Godly gentle men xvoruliig exclusively for the Interest of the pcoplo ; that by-absorbing tbo earnings they encouraged Industry nnd economy ; that such as Gould and Vnndorbllt wcro generous and solf-sacrlflclng , and especially worthy of xvorshli ) by"xvoar - ing their lives away in gathering up the earn ings of others so they can build other roads , taking In their kindly embrace still inoro millions. So that other class who show their contempt of usury laxvs by dally violating lating them , claiming the same pious hu manity , Insist upon 2 , U nnd 5 per cent a month , Increasing tno rnto as the necessity nnd poverty increases until the land la cov ered with mortgages , xvhlch champions of capital claim in congress are ovldonco of thrift , energy nnd prosperity. In all ages there have not been wanting ghastly nnd ghostly defenders of all forms of oppression , all schemes of injustice. In tno days of 'Charles I. the church unforced obedience to n creed thnt all governments were divlno nnd the king could do no xvrong. So lu later days statesmen nnd preachers argued the dlvino right of slavery , and eloquent preachers endeavored to Increase the zeal und humility of tno poor slave and adminis ter the sacrament , impregnated with the pleasing admonition that ho must cheerfully bear chains and stripes because it xvas so foreordained in the councils of creation ; that ho xvould bo cursed xvith eternal lire if ho dare assert the right to Ins own , labor , to his xvifo and child. What mockery I The great Lincoln. breatlied bitter denunciations upon these who xvould xvrest the glory of the Almighty by holding Him responsible for tbo crimes and cruelties of men and devils. Would you believe it that at thn anniversary of tho.blrtn of Lincoln to perpetuate Ins memory it xvas desecrated by rchasiilng the sacrifice against the Most High xvhich had appeared for centuries' . in defcnso of despot ism. JOHN'S dliEiT Discovnnr. After denouncing as "dreamers and idiots these xvho prate oljahideai , community xvhero nil live upon mi ox&bt equality , " the attorney of tha Union Pacillii Jarorined the assembled multitude that ttiejlittnltc Creator llas never yet made txvo bclbj4 exactly alike , nnd he fur ther sold : "It iVntso inovltoblo that there should ba difforcntclasses of society in cx'ory government. The labor of the world could bo carried on SnJ no' other xx'ay. " And ho added , "It , Is also inevitable that there shall always bo an unwniMl distribution of xvoalth , and this elves rlsa.Ui much serious discon tent. If it wore not for the accumulation of great fortunes , if it were not for the combi nation ot capltalia corporate organization , these great enterprises which so rapidly de velop the couutty and pivo em ployment to millions , who might other wise starve , could never ; bo under * taken or successfully carried out. " How kind of the Union JTifcillc to provide nt large salary an attorney xvllols so close to the In- ilnlto Creator thatibe can proclaim his in evitable purpa3es. , < > . < Ch.iHmvs of miracles uro not paased'wheu an attorney , oven a railroad attorney , still moro . wonderful , a railroad political attorney , could.oveu Insplro that de gree of confidence in the Infinite Creator. His large experience In running primaries and conventions and manipulating legisla tures , inducing members to betray their creators , the people , must huvo encouraged Thurston xvith the brazen boldness and suc cess in a mission so delicate. Horrible to contemplate ! Milllonss.wed , from starva tion only through tbo divine purpose of unequal distribution and railroad corpora tions ! The beuutitudes of the Christian era nro Incomprehensible. Wo begin to knoxv what wo uro here for. This John Is evi dently lineally descended , nnd in regular succession , from the former apostle , John the Baptist. It is well to bo assured by nno who knows that the nearness of millions to death by starvation and rescue xvoro inevita ble as xvoll us the present unequal distribu tion of wealth shall always be. That must settle It nnd render useless any attempt to bridge ever or narroxv the gulf between the different classes , onto limit or modify the unequal distribution of xvoaltn which the modern apostle John says is "inevitable and shall alxvays bo. " Alas , alas , the latter end is becoming xvorso thun the llrst. In the ages past men have taken courage from the hope there xx'as and could bo a "better time coming. " Noxv the modern npostlo John savs it is "inevitable , " that the door Is closed against mankind and bolted on the inside , for "it sjiall always bo. " THE UNION' I'ACIfIC AH'KOVBS. These sentiments are evidently approved by the Union Pacific and kindred philan thropic organizations , who rob the producers and then iu a spirit of charity save "millions from starvation. " Is nuoh the tenure by xvhlch the'pcoplo , the sovereigns of a great republic , preserve live In their human bodies ies ) Fortunately the inevitable of thu apostle tle Is somewhat modlllod , otherwise the modern John would bo gaily disporting in skin raiment and luxuriating on locusts and xvild honey. The attorney , w n roxvnrd of merit , has evidently been relieved from the drudgery of the luxv and promoted to a wider Hold , and scorns to ba earning his share of the unequal distribution by such speeches m different sections , xvith the inevitable pur poses of educating his hearers to the relig ious aspect of the robberies of the Union Pa- ciflo ; that the millions must bo content for crumbs to save them from starvation , xvhllo the greedy porporation In struggling to carry out the "inevitable purpose" of "tho Infln- ieo Creator , " and continue the eternity of un equal distribution , asks congress to hava its debt extended seventy years with reduced interest from 1 % to 3 per cent a year , xvhllo the millions saved .from starvation by its bounty uro compelled t'o ' pay S per cent n month. If the nttornoy-auostlo will brief Ills thcofogy ho xvo"uldjlud , ttio "Inevitable" and the ' itfw.uys . snUrbo" xvas created and sustained by the 1'ilaraolia und Cicsara und Charleses and by Jin'o Goulds and Vaudor- bilts , xvhlch as u result of the curse have at lllctod ovqry country aid ) ago. The efforts of the good and truftj.lu the centuries past nro a protest agalnptlno version of the rail road apostle , as tVi inevitable of the Infinite Creator. For O.OOKyiiars or more , In lira and blood , in prison pen , at the stake , on the gibbet , the martijriwhoso | blood has co- iiiontcd tha foundations of each of the foxv republics xvnlch linyo , mdornod tha world's lUtory , all bear xvitueas to the impiety of ucb theology. ltlwaa thus thq Telia of Switzerland , the Imibos ot Scotland , the Kininatts , of lrolahdixvero made immortal nnd the earth xmuthed with gluri' " "d heaven radiant ftlui. a brightness only equalled by the brlllfoaoy of the croxvn bla zoned by the blooiLgf.lliQ Hedeonier In His death to rescue thfl .world from this pre- toudod inevitable of nn , Infinite Creator. a THI , : I.NCVITAIII.B. No wonder they make Inlldols who picture 3od the author and 4lnUhcr of such crimes ! You would sooner take the version ot Jeffer son and the fathers of the republic as to what the Inllnlto Creator had intended xvhon tttoy boldly proclaimed for the encourage ment of the earth "that all men were created free 'and equal. " Jefferson , speaking of slavery , trembled for hl.i country when Uo thought that God was just. Christ rebuked the Inevitable xvhon Ilo defended Ills apostles tles In plucking corn on- the Sabbath to food the hunRrv. Ho rebuked tho' Inevitable when Ho drove the money changers from the temple. The Almighty long before ro- juUed the inevitable when Ho * ont Moses to rcscuo the Israelite * from the Inevitable orasp of Pharaoh. Bo , too , xvhon He breathed HI * vengeance In the thunders of Slnal against thaso who loaned their money on usury , and against ttio Israelite who kept uflor tiio ovontlfle the earmontof his brother pledged for usury. Slavery wa ns much inevitable as tyranny , ni much as extortion today ; yotthlssnmo Infinite Creator wiped it out in tears nnd blood. Modest , Indeed , to talk about dreamers and Idiots , cranks nnd demagogues , nnd than boldly arraign the Infinite Creator ns the author of such monstrous doctrines I A4 your representative in the senate , your speaker , heretofore Illustrating the hard ships ot too much tariff , referred to ono of tbo practice * of the Inevitable by thone xvho bolloved the best xvny to take earn of the poor xvas to overload the tables of the rich , so there xvould bo more crumbs for Lararus. That ; mode ot taking care of the poor Is still continued nnd approved by corporations as xvcll as protectionists , but Christ rebuked that sort of Inevitable , although that rich man was ns good n the average of Ins class , performing his religious duties xvith neat ness and dispatch , ho was , forsooth , only carrying out the purposes qf the Creator , yet Christ sternly rebuked , that part of the inevitable ot the Infin ite KCreator by denying him access to the noxv .lonmlom and prohibiting him oven n drol > of xvntor from the linger of Lararus. Local apostles for corporations nnd trtists will mnko sloxv xvorlr spreading Christianity by preaching of the Inevitable. They evi dently know no inoro nbout It than did the Sunday school scholar xvho xvas interrogated us to the number dt gods aud was drawn , like rallruad attorneys , beyond his depth und could not touch bottom. Ct'.S'NlXO BOMClTl'Dk. Noxv converts from the ntllroAd camp xvlll claim the prerogative of directing move ments , advising iou to go sloxx- , not to bo radical , not seek to do too much. Such ex treme solicitude U needless , ns the people nro alxvnys patient nnd long suffering. Al though the provocation has-been abundant no act of Injustice , no threat of Vengeance has boon proposed or passed into the statutes of any of the states. Then ttTat other Jeremy DIddlor xvill come to the front full of the cant and cunning of the political Pharisee , und urpo you to beware und ndviso you to trust your interests to the grand old party. That to where you have trusted thorn during the year * xvhlch have boon leading to your present discomfiture , nnd the same class belonging to nn opposite uarty xvill urpo others not to stray uxvny from the fold , but continue to vote the straight ticket. This straight ticket'busi ness Is always a sure refuge for corporation loaders of both parties. You know what in spires that kind of political patriots. The testimony of Mr. Thuraton , the theolocical ntlornoy of the Union Pacific , and his con spirators shoxvs thnt Union Pacillc money hired und paid just such straight partisans from both political parties to use their poxvor , by xvlue , clears , song and story , to inveigle representatives from their pledges nnd commit the most infamous betrayals. The preservation of your homes nud thu com fort of your families Is ubovo nnct beyond partisan politics. For years you have uu- axvored roll call In your party only to ad vance interests * of corporations. For years the dominant party has ridiculed your de mands , sneered at jour1 complaints and refused any redress. OHCUNI/A.TION' UIIOKD. Continue to organize. Every farmer should bo enrolled. Adopt a platform xvhlch all can auprovo ; be the tall of no party's kite and then march on to substan tial victory , xvhich to bo of value must bo complete. Through the equalizing board corporations have plundered the pcoplo by shirking taxation. And u majority of the equalization board has been controlled by the roads nnd has been only u burden by increasing yonr taxes. You must se cure both thcso boards in the interest , of honesty nud the people.- Then a legisla ture of men , xvho have boon true , men xvho do not trick themselves into that body by pledges and promises they never mean to keep : barter their honor for money , xx-asto their nights In oil room debauches nnd the ribaldry of houses of ill-fame. You must be satisfied relief can only come by lecal compulsion through the ballot box. For years you have tnadu concessions xvhllo the cunning , supple tricksters , xvho xvero taking advantage of your dex'otiou nnd zeal to principle nnd party , have persistently used you. to tlu benefit of thosa xvho xvero just ns persistently using the victory you achieved for their- gain and your injury. You criti noxv sco the danger as plainly us for years It xvas pictured. Some of the farm- orsof..thlR.state .Jitrcngthoiicd the corpora tions xvhlle they held and strangled the men who were fighting their battles. 'Wjion xvill you learh from your enemies ! They not only pay in money but never de- serttalxvays protect and servo to the utmost these who servo them. Then you wonder why it Is the people cannot rulo. In the leg islature of Nebraska the people are seldom heard. In the congress of the United States the people , although electing ivpresontatlves , have but few to speak and vote for them , and you xvondor. Corporations BOO to it , no matter the cost , that tbo people shall not strike doxvn the men xvho worlc for them , xvhllo they also sea to it that the people shall striku doxvn the men xvho labor for the pee plo. no matter in xvhat party they may bo found. The legislator or Judge Is notified the hpnest discharge of uU duty if against the behests of corporations xvlll cut his oQlclal head. TIII : pnorr.n AIIC xnorsno. Although Into , the people nro noxv aroused and they must bo watchful to avoid mistakes as fatal as thosa of the past. You xvill no doubt find good earnest men who believe the heroic treatment noxv needed can bo ou- tallied inside the party. Wo have nil boon hugging that dolualon for years. The more xvo thought xvo xvero juat going to do it , tbo more the roads overwhelmed. How much longer are wo to try that oxpciimonUVo \ can't afford to delay. What has the party done for you xvhile you mildly stretched forth your hands for the manacles ! Another struggle xvith the xvild beasts at Ephcsus will bo neither amusement nor profit. It took tha taxation of the property of corporations out of your hands und then assessed it at less than one-half. QTruo it has been u struggle , but the victory year by year has been inoro complete- until your power of resistance today only comes from despair. Noxv to continue the hand to hand struggle xvith the old enemv , xvhoso teeth nnd claxvs nro noxvly sharpened for a severer struggle. Their wealth and power has ox'ory year increased , and noxv to Htako the issue on the old Hold with the old enemy scorns like courting defeat before the battle has commenced , n case of deliberate suicide. Save your strength for the contest on the only field xvhoro a victory xvlll bo of value , nnd complete at the ballot box. the only place xvhero you can grapple xvith the lee xvith prospect and xvith certainty of success , whore , xvith a union of all who think alike and suffered alike , you can ovenvhelm the tux shirkers , the usurers and transportation ' plunderers. Can't you see noxv xvh'oro you have been wronged and dcceix'od by party leaders ! Don't believe- any longer that the hair of the dog xvlll cure thn Wtc. Some xvlll advise la that direction. Can there be any possible advantage to ask you still longer to struggle xvith the old adversary , the author of all your xvrongs ? DON'T ACT nUNDMT. At last you knoxv po rsonally their poxvor. So do I ; you hava scon them use misguided nnd mistaken farmers tn overthrow thnsu xvho xvoro tolling for thorn nnd xvho , when ttio hoxvllng corporation croxx-d cried crucify him , meekly muttered amen. At this June- euro no oneshould , bo mistaken. You have cut the loading strings. Party brand can not hold as party denunciation , can not de ter you , Pause n moment. Don't rush blindly any more. Study the question , each foryoursolf. Let mo xvarn In the sitno manner I have for yoars. Don't run uxvay xvith the notion that I aui seeking for a candidate for any oflba. You are on the pivot of danger ; If you fall lu this effort you are Irretrievably gone. Don't ba frightened by the Intimation that you arc , not strong enough to sucoecd and that there Is fear the democratic party xvill succeed , The old cry of "xx'olf , wolf. " Again comes the monster dogma of corpjra- tions. The ilr t consideration they urge is for party , xvhloli Just now should bo the last. Hut you will succeed , f.0,000 , 40,000 or iW.OOJ determined men , well organized , xvlll tri umph nt the ballot box if they are carrion , honest und bruvo. The thous anas of labor er * scattered throughout the state xvlll tight the bottle xvith you , for it Is also their battle. The great majority of the democratic party xvlll light xvlth you , If party success is not uppermost xvlth you and you moan what you ' say , that you are struggling for homo first , last and all iho time. God's tolling children In all pursuits , the retail dealers xvho suffer xvhon you suffer , and whoso hardships just noxv are akin to your * , the thousands of toll ing women xvlth not even tuo slave' * holiday of Saturday afternoon , helpless children not allowed tn infancy to sport in God's golden sunlight and on HI * greou sward , the little t'irl When she can mount the pony to herd the cattle and the boy to folloxv the plow t , xvhon ho can roach Iho handle. Yet you nro advised to be no considerate of party nnd Its managers , whom you hava Kept rolling In wealth nnd poxvor , only to glvo corporation * absolute disposal ot your property , TIIK omr.cT or run AU.IAVCC * . You nro orgnnl/mc In alliances. What forl Only for amusement , to picture to each other your misery nnd then blindly disslpnto your strength by going back , the republican to the republican fold , und democrats to the domocrntio fold , thus givinir contradiction to the earnestness and honctty of your efforts ! Corporations nud capital have the nation by the throat. See how , by tnrltfs nnd revenue laxve , they have alxvays Imposed the greater burdens upon the masses. Among thu war taxes were thono upon the banks and In come. Thoso. ngalnst banks , except one , have been repealed. The income tax xvas obnoxious to wealth and congress made haste to nbollsii that. When the Ingenuity of statesmen could not devise objects to ob- serb the otirplus In the treasury capital do- , mnmlcd the bonds not yet duo should bo paid. I'lio treasury must bo depleted ns an cxcuso for still further Impoverishing1 iho pcoplo. No proposition to roiluco taxation , but capital must be favored nnd 2.7 per cent must bo paid to the bondholders to induce thorn to accept payment. Wljnt Bane man' could for n moment ilo business on that basis ? This class of men defy the lixv ; , Even In Nebraska some national banks require notes payable Int'liltod States coin. " And money has been loaned by mortgage on farms in this ( Nance ) county as folloxvs : "Fuu.EiiTox , Juno 10 , 1887. Payable on Juno 1 , IS'.U , to American Investment com pany of Knimutsburgh , In. , $1,350 , In gold or Its equivalent. " By tholr mere xvlll they dcmonltiso silx-or and legal tender nytcs. They claim more sovereignty than dare the queen of Englander or the czar of Russia. " The government has boon giving 23 cents on each dollar to banks to accept payment for bonds not yet due. Already lulls have been introduced Iu congress "for the relief of banks. " The title of the bill seems satcasm , "Relief of Banks. " No shrinkage of values 'or dividends with them , 10 tier cent annual ] v und I'liormous surplus , SlOO share * ranging from 8i 0 to § 2.000 in valuo. This bill is to Issue § 300,000JO ( ) inleressbearlng bonds cx- clusivel.v lor banks. First the pretense is to buy bonds und stop interest. Than after giving nw.iy , not to boncllt the people , botxveon ? 'U,00',0'JO ) ' ) und WO.OOD.OOO , the same statesmen cnango front and ask to issue the proposed bonds. Why not nlloxv the banks to retain the bonds already ouU How loti before the same .statesmen xvill bo clamoring to buy In the novv Issue nnd again pay 2."i per cent for the privilege ! What u farce , trusts und syndicates , the odium on Englishmen , by pretending they are viola-tint ; our laxx'd and Impoverish ing our pcoplo. They nro the doliant crim inals , buying our flouring mills , Breweries , starch nulls , snxv mills , ship yards , and last the soda pop uud beer establishments. We deny to foreigners the rijdit to purchase real estate , yet they have full liberty to pur chase the remainder of the republic ; . You can't Dcllevo it. The enormity can uot bo defended , und Johnny Bull is rushed to the front. To Jay nn our northern border in Dakota txventy counties , us many In Kansas , God's children , and oven animals are suffering from hunger ; this , too. In the section xvhero the Apoatlo John says the benellcent Union Pacific sax'os millions from starx'atlon. And jesterday from the protection favored Pennsylvania- came the horrible , blood curd ling statement that in the boautlfill end his toric valley of the Wyoming , xvhero moro than a century n > ; o thn tomahaxvk and toich of the muruorotis sax'ago spread devolution xvith moro thun sax'ugo inhumanity Inbof is robbed and Chrlstirn women nnd children foiced to sustain lifo by gathering from gar bngo heaps thu refuse of provision stores and slaughter houses. From thu onst and xvcst the masses are crying as they did in England xvhun broakini' the gyves of vho corn laxvs : GoJ of the corn shall man restrain , Thy blessincs froolv shed ; Oh , look upon the isles tit lust , Grist as our dully broad. Capital has been steadily absorbing poxvor ns it docs money. 'Iho question of currency Absolutely Puro. This powder ncvor varies. A marvel of mirlty strength ami xvholosoinanvsi. .More economical than the ordinary kinds , ami cannot ba soul by competition xritii tno multitude of low tou short wuiuht iiltim or nhoipimtd podors. . tfi'M nlllU III | UI Mill. ItOV.M , lilKINU 1'UWIIKU CO. . xvould bo simple- except for the efforts to make money scarce BO Interest could rule high. Just fifty years ago General Harrison , In his llrst Inaugural , said : "Connected xvith tin : * subject In the character of the aarronuy , The Idea of making It exclusively metallic , however xvcll Intended , uppoari to me to bu fraught xvlth moro fatal consequences than any other scheme , having no relation to the personal right of the clti/ons that l.as over been devised. If thcro Is ono measure better calculated to produce that state bf things so much deprecated by all true republicans uv xvhlch the rich are dally adding to thvlr hordes and the poorer sinking deeper Into penury , It Is nu exclusive moiiullc cur rency. " Wealth is ngcrcsslvc it demands now not only nn exclusive inetalllc.biit exclusive gold currency. A bright , breezy and highly ontertaiuliu Now York letter xvlll bo found In TIIK Su.v- mrU-EE. It is blocked out specially for Iho ladies. I'rlnci of Walps in I'.irlln. Br.nus' , March 21. The prince of Wales arrived hero this morning. He xvas received nt the railway station by the ompofor , Empress Frederick nnd her daughter * and a number of the princes of tlio i-nlgnlnu fam ilies of the Gorman empire. The emperor nud prince of Wulcs c-ntorert a carriage and wcro drix-cn to the castle , escorted by u de tachment of cavalry. A banquet xvas given at the Sehloss this evening. Emperor \VI1- liaui toasted the prince of SS'alcs In u uioit complimentary manner. Ho expressed thanks for thu reception given him in Eng land und drank to u continUKiicy of the good relations between the two nations and bored their I loot s and urmma might Rtill co-operatu In the ciusu of peace. The prince of Wales thanked tliu emperor for the compliments ivild and drank to the welfare of thu emperor und the umprois. . Uofusci to Accept Tln > lr Ilp < 4li > ttntlonn Bniu.i.v , March 81. The Berliner NachJ rcitchen says the emperor declines to accept ttio resignations of the Prussian ministers and that ruirors of u revision of ambassador ship appointments arc premature. Chiimborlniii's Cough Kamody is in tended especially for coughs , colds und croup , itud is ftimous for its cures of these diseases. oO cent bottles for sale by all drii { i3t3. 'J lie Cotton Industry Piirnlyzsil. LONDON' , March 21. Tno cotton industry is par.ilx'ze'l in consequence of the strlko and ; ! 0OUJ looms uro idle m Burnley. c Try Our Oit-ii Sumaitarlltn. " { ft Twice us . Jill/ . " "If Foil Jtan't u-tn Jlrfniul Tiuiii1 n in na ' Guotl < tn "We're put of oiVtt , Ti'U OlIJ'.S , II'O What It. l M title "Xo , 'i'linnk You , < en Icuirii. I want BJOOIVS Siirsapai Ilia , for I Know tltal It tltit Tlio nbovo Illustrates tlitt melholi usoJ by omo iliMilera to ? ! utlu'rpropurutloiiHnlion lIi ul' < Biiri < .i- P'irlll.i U en 11 eil for. Tlu * tmbatltiiln proimuitlnni ro-d loss thnn llooil'n , nnd ihorctora im > - u l.irnor prullt. 'lliov nro c-lilicr nmlo by thoiluiiu s tliom- suites , or wliaturo notoriously Lnown nmons tlio trmlo us "non-secreta , " TliB o "non Bccrctk" ticnr tlio nanir < iof tlio dealer * , tut nro rcnlly iiotDiniiolijr llinni. Tiio butter clns * of npotho cailiHliiminlway * iivolileil tliusu ooj , aiid.tortu nululy for UHI ( nilillc , they tire roplilly passlic into euneruliDsruputu. - 'Jim KoMnxvhiK ArKiimontd , Usoa by demon who try t' tnko ImjiroporndvnntiiKfl of tin' KvlllniBtodointtid which ! M merit nnd 1(3 ( nil' vertMiiH huvo crcntcd lor llo-jd't Hannp.irtllanru vrottli oxumlnlng ! 1 Our Own .Unite" ) nothing ni to merit , Bid mcrnly udmlH liiiltn- Hon. , ; ) < > not Uo ilcrehod by mieli dnsy argument. Insist upon liuvlm ; llootl'n bnrsturllj. | | "Twlfu ns Klg Docs not demonstrate any economy , for tha larger thu nimnUty tbo weaker Ilia mixl cine , nnd Ihu Krcutortha do to. lHJoJ's Saruparillii U tha most highly concentrate J und iherofuru ttio iiiou economi cal incdklnu to buIt li tliu unly [ irt'iurnUoij | of Hblclican truly bo ald " | ( W IMftyt OJfK Dot nil. " nnd arcry bottfa nf Hood's t r auur llltt U a fulr equivalent fur a doll.ir , "Itoruml Your Monoj' " Thl * promlioU merely trilling wllli llio fcellniii of cuitumeti. The itaulor know * you will not return n bottlouf inedlclnc.nnd demand Ihoprlco paid , Tha best way li In the llrst place to InnUt upon harm * Hood's Sariaparllla , wUidJ you know you will nut AVuat to return. Be Sure to Htnupurllla. Sold by ill drn 8l U. Ill > 1 * tor li , I'rcparcd by C I IIOOO A t O. . 1 owell. Mat * . 100 Doics Ono Dollar H n dcn'cr will iny ho Is or siomiv If ho thinks thocujtimior will not an to ( mother ktnro In buy whrit I * wunlivl. Then ho prucevili to dllnlo iipuu thovuluo of lili own or tlio "non-secret" prep aration , nnd If ho falli to sell It , will discover a lioltla oC lloo I iarsupiirllla nn linn I. > "Al * < ' < > < > l ! IIS BIllOllV TOMiythl.i li to nJnilt that Hood * Pnmparllii ! la thn ttHndurl nud posscisat superior merit. Thu fnlHiy ( if Die claim It nl o upiuio'it llooil'j far i- luirlllnls llio re ult of ton * otpcrlimml , ntudy nnd rcic.inn.il by thoroughly cduciilfd ph rmnlile , nud It liliiipojsll.k'for the avpr.tvo druuultt to rimllt | In inollUnnl inorlt or ciir.itlvo IMIWIT. lloud'n Hinii , purlli is prepared by u 1'U'Ul.Ult ( 'II > | UI.N , TICIV , I'ltoi'oimoN AMI l'iiiH'rHHlii > n u jiionfoiif whloli U nin.ilsrcmarl.ablo cures wbcrv ) olhurfrupurat on fall. fall.Wo do nut blamaimy man for tryliiK.ln u Uglllmntii ninnnor , to PUH'I nn hnnoU uunlueM , Hut vu nubiult Unit olTorlH Ilku tluinboyo to triilo upon thn ri-pnta- lluu uf ilnoln Mur.iitmnllii , audio ferro Inferior nitk-los upon thu public1 , U not li to bo ( ountennncod by lionusC people , All Wo Ask I llil : If you dedao , from what yon Imvnliour I or ra.idof ( hu mcilti of | lee ! ' Snr aiianlU nnd thu uood U hat ilcmo other ) , that you will try II , da not bo Induead to luka tinythlui oho. Inslit upon bitrliu lluod't bnrJ.ipnrtllu , 'Jim Kprlnir Mscllolno. It l iin'uc tlon.ubly Iho best lilool purlrjcr bafore the peoplo. Hcuro cfof la , * ll rhouni , and all other humor * , dyipcpila , blllouinoso , ulik hradidn , U OTeriomoi that tired fcolttiK , create ! n K03d pl'Otttc , uud nmke > thu weak Get Hood's ' CMiriapirlUa. gold by all dnuuliti. Ill ill ( ot ed by U. 1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell. Man , IOO Do ut Ono Iollur