The State Capital. (Springfield, Ill.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 11, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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Enrly Prceeeclinpr8 of tlio Republic-
an National Convention.
'he Tpmiinrnrj Oi'Kimixnt toil Cumplrtnl,
Committers Appointed and nn
Ailjniiriiiiirnl Titkrn to
Fix Tiling*.
M innv.\itn i,h, Minn., .Tunc T.—The
l'opultlk'un national convention >vhb
vullt'ri to nrtlor at 1:2:80 p. in. t»y t'hair-
iiiiin Chtrknon of the? republican n;i-
tionni committee, and the session whs
opened with prayer by Rev. !>r. Rush,
chancellor of the university of South
Dakota, the whole convention staiui-
iiip. The venern.l»lrc olivine prnye«l for
harmony, aiul tluvl the platform to l»e
adopted and other issues r.iis>d inijrlit
be Mihorilinntetl tc 1be will of
The cull was then rend, and Chair-
man f'larkson, by Instruction of the
«'oinmitt.ee, named Hon. .1. Sloat Kns-
».c1t, of Ncu YorU. *is temporary chair-
man of the convention.
I pun repairing to the platform Mr.
1" assett received |H»: customary wel-
come of applause, 111" New York dele-
yfm I
\
r. sti'ft rax»< it.
ration rising and wavinjjf their hatpin
honor. lie delivered n rather
hy address.
en Mr. I'assett had complete*! his
he was applauded loudly, but
< lit up cries of "'Recti! Reed!"
and immediately the convention was
on its feet shout injur and wavinjjf hats.
Mr. Kiissett, held up the jfavel in his
riffht hand for momentary silence,
"lion. Thomas I?. Re* .! is always in or-
der," he ;-a id. The appluu.se continued
until Mr. Reed rising, his straw hat in
his hand, picked his way to the aisle
and walked down to the chairman's
platform. It was with a gratified smile
that lie took the hand of Mr. Fassett.
Then he faced the audience and amid
profound silence lnyjfun to speak.
Mr. Recti s;ii«l hi' wunteti to add in
the presence of this vast audience his
hearty expression of faith in the future
of the republican party. '"Its past has
the indorsement of history. Its deeds
are history itself. We are prevented
from 'pointing with pride* to the
achievements of our party because of
our tenderness for the democracy. We
arc rejoicing* that our past shows that
rom our \>trth until now our record has
w»-sucb that it is a guarantee of the
VniHcent future we are sure to have.
Yltile we have done jrreat things, we
save no riyht. to rest upon them. We
avc given to this country a wonder-
il period of prosperity. Wea 1 th hjis
en poured into the laps of our people
the great system which we believe
.but I s;iy ty Viil' »-«iu.v that there is
o Ik*fore the repnhlican
party, even than having given pros-
perity to tin country, and that is, to
give to every citizen of the country lib-
erty of thought and action. Wealth
and prosperity are noble, but human
liberty is magnificent."
The speech was received with con-
tinued and growing enthusiasm. Bow-
ing his thanks as he concluded, Mr.
Reed left the platform and returned to
his seat. Then there were cries for
McKinley, and umid great enthusiasm
lie bowed his thanks. The cries of
'McKinley" mingled with cries of "In-
">
(lor. .!/«• Kinlrtf.
galls" continued until the chairman
said, as h«i brought down his gavel:
"Novoerclon in the republican conven-
tion." A minute later he announced
llnit the convention would "proceed
"with the regular order of organizing
this temporary gathering."
Then Sir." Clarkson presented the fol-
lowing list of temporary ollieers:
. Secretaries--*'has. W. Johnson. Min-
nesota; N. M. Arthur llolt, Ohio: Car-
son Lake, New York; (Jeorge bee,
ColoriuTTM. f>. Itrownc, Pennsylvania:
W. 1*. Rrownlow. Tennessee; Arthur S.
Clark. Massachusetts.
Assistant Secretaries—Theodore F.
Simmons. California: l'hilip Schurx-
mnn. Delaware: Aaron llradsliaw. Dis-
trict of Columbia: Clias. Hopkins, Ohio:
Charles S. Morris, Kentucky; A. W.
Morrison, Maryland; J. W. Dimmiek,
labama; J. 15. Walker, Montana: T. V.
<1 lister, Mississippi; Otto Crmnue.
Tew York.
Reading Clerks—C. F. Harvey, Min-
nesota: t». H. Stone, Michigan; .1. S.
Ivenyon, New York: H. S. Oliver,
LNorth Dakota; #'has. Curtis, Kansas:
Illinois; J. B. Miles,
ltiley: Kentucky.
T. C. Rose, New York;
Cn sylvan la.
The report was adopted, and Mr.
Icwcll. of New Jersey, was recognized
jo otTcra resolution for the appointment
If one member each of committees on
frmanent organization, rules, order of
psiuess, credentials and resolutions
[»h delegation. Pending this
iunn said that if there was no
the convention would be gov-
for the time by the rules of the
Klf' republican national convention.
bjection was offered. The clerk
jrr M r. Sewell's resolution for inform-
l»n; it was quickly adopted, and the
Yetary ltX'jfan immediately the call of
poll for the appointment of the
tees,
kuill was completed, a mo
iwrn until to-morrow was
i, and ut i o'clock, to ttw
[Clias. PartridgeJ
isconsin; W. 1|
\tcnographjei
liurke,
music of the band. thorc ol U * dele-
gates not members of the standing
committees slowly filed out of the hall,
and the committeemen adjourned to
their respective committee rooms to
proceed to business.
ttrvlvwl of the Third Candidate Hon tit.
MlNNKAPoi.is, Minn., .lune 7.—This
Was a day for the revival of the third
candidate boom—rtot the Alger boom,
but the dark horse liooin. While there
were various names mentioned in con-
nection therewith, that most frequently
heard was Senator Allison, of Iowa. It
was advocated from the far east, where
its interests seemed to be confided to
the charge of Senator A. J. Higgins. of
Delaware: from the west and north-
west, where Kditor t Jeorge Thompson,
of the St- Paul Dispatch, one of the
Minnesota delegates, was the chief
bugleman. Senator Higgins for Sev-
ern 1 weeks liefore leaving Washington
for the convention was of the opinion
that his distinguished colleague from
the Haw key e state would be the most
uvailnhlc ninn upon whieh to consoli-
dnte all differences of opinion.
Kditor Thompson spoke quite en-
thusiastically of the prospects of the
boom this afternoon, and said that an
extensive business was Iteing ilonc by
Senator llig^ins and several coadjutors
on misr.ionary lines. Mr. Thompson
was of the opinion that the indications
to-day seemed to point to the nomina-
tion of n third man, a result whieh he*
anticipated with apparent pleasure.
"lloth sides." he* said, "are willing,
from what I hear to-day, to accept a
compromise candidates offers having
I well made, as reported to me, looking
to the seleceion of one."
AnotlieY editor. Frank Hatton. of the
Washington Post, who was postmaster
general in Arthur's cabinet, and who
is equally well-known fe>r his opposi-
tion to President Harrison and Mr.
Hlaine. is the* engineer of another dark
horse movement. Mr. Hatton seems to
be willing to take anybody who will
tend to knock out both the principal
candidate's. He came here* talking for
Sherman, but to-day is quoted as hav-
ing transferred his affections to Minister
Lincoln, of Illinois.
A reporter for the l*nit«-d Press met
Murat Ilalstcad on the street after the
adjournment of the convention to-day
and recalled the fact that on Monday
Mr. Ilalstcad had given to the* reporter
his estimate of the vote* as it stood then,
conceding to Harrison anil ltlaine al»out.
557ft each, and asked him if he sto«wi by
that statement still.
"Oh,**!4iid Mr. Ilalstcad. "that was two
days ago. and von know that changes
of the situation at these national
conventions are kaleidoscopic in char«
acter and swiftness. Since Sunday the
Hlaine men have had a little the* advan-
tage, and I believe are in l>etter shape
than their op|>oncnts. Hut as f said
then, the situation demands the nomi-
nation of a third candidate.
"Where do these let ters come from,
Mr. Ilalstcad?"
"The»y come from all over the coun-
try," he answered.
Mr. Ilalstcad was not advised of the
existence* of the Allison boom, and
asked if it could poll as many as thirty
or fe»rty votes. The reporter eon lei jfive
him tno information on this subject,
and Mr. 11alstead said it would be well
if there could Ih* a sufficient number of
votes for some minor candidates to hold
the convention in cheek for a time. An
Iowa delegate* was asked if there was
any support for the* Allison ltooin in his
delegation. He* said he knew of no
such lie was as near to Senator
Allison as any one outside the* state.
Kx-Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin,
said that it would never do to take* a
candidate fre»m a prohibits n state* nn-
le*ss the* party was willing and able to
get along without the* votes of those
states in which there was a large* for-
e*ign anel liberal element.
Sine;** morning the* te*mpe*r of the
llarrisonitcs, with re»spe»et of an early
ve>te\ has undergone a change. This
afternoon and to-night they were of
the opinion that an early demonstra-
tion of the'ir strvngth was desirable,
and the»y e*xpre*sse*«l the elesire* to meet
the* issue as speedily as possible. The*
claim maele* by Mr. Miehener last night
that the Harrison vote would show a
total of 518 was re*iterate*d to-day with
gre*at e-oiitide*nee* by the1! mannge*rs at
the headquarters.
THE MAN FROM MAINE.
IVaaIiik: Through »w York for —
11 *"> KrfuKrM to V»* lnterviewrtl.
Nkw York, .lune 8.—Ex-Secretary
Hlaine*. accompanied by his wife* anel
.lames <}. Hlaine, «lr.. and Miss llodgc
HJail Hamilton), arrived in Jersey City
at 10 o'clock last night from Wash-
ington. Mr. Hlaine* when se*e*n by a re
porter re*fuseel to Ih* inte*rvie*we»el and
when the* question was put to him:
"Will you grant a fe*w minutes to n
member of the* press" rvplied: "No
sir: I will ne»t."
"Have* you, Mr. Secretary." the re
porter asked, "he*arel anything from tho
Minm*apedis convention, and will ye»u
say anvMiing r*»lative» to the e*le*e*tion of
Mr. Fassett as temporary chairman of
the eon vent ion?"
"Ne>." replied Mr. Hlaine*. "I re*fuse to
Ive inte*rvie*wed. anel you e*an enlarge* as
mnch as yon please upon it."
This was nil that he would say. The
cx-see*re*tary's fae»e» was flushed and the
flesh under both e*ye*s. was puffed up,
le*a<ling those who saw him te» elenibt if
he were in the* Vfrst of health. The
Hlaine* party <lid not leave the'ir car, as
they were lnmnd for lle«ston. At 9:41,
the* ear left the* ele»pot anel was run em to
the* fe'rry ln»at Maryland.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
A llujr Oevuteel to Kail Duties liy tin* Sur-
vlvor* of th* Ott City Disaster.
On. City, Pa.. June 8.—In accordnncn
with a proclamation issued by Mayor
Hunt, every place of business and man-
ufactory in Oil City is closed, and for
the first time since the disaster
attentkm is being given to com-
fetrting the bereaved living and
burial of the eleael. The mayor's
reque*st that all business be* sus-
pended between the hours of 10 a. m
anel Hp. m., and the time be* spent in
recovering from the te'rrible disaster,
that the* injured may ree*eive needed atr
tention and that the dead may rewive
burial, was generally observed.
Yesterday everybotly was engaged in
the search for the missing. To-day
the search goes on. but the citizens
have not taken time to mourn. All
public and many private buildings are
draped in sombre* emblems. The first
interments toe>k place this morning and
during the day twenty-two per-
sons receiveel burial. Among them were
Myrtle F.. Hawk, Frank Watson, the
Mills family, Edwin, Mary and their
children, Emily, Edith, Florence, Amy
and Maud; J. L. Dilworth, J. R. Rein*
both. Simon P. Stock, W. Deakin, Wm-
ttMft&uirlU*
The most popular of all Mr. Glad-
stone's publications was his pamphlet
on "The Vatican Decrees." It is said
to have gone through 110 editions.
Mh. Gi.aostoxk has been as prolific in
publications as he has been inexhausti-
ble in speeches. His writings till twen-
ty-two pages of the printed catalogue
of the Hritish museum.
Akciidkacox Fakkar says there is
room only for two more monuments in
Westminster Abbey, and this place is
reserved for those to Gladstone and
Tennyson.
Loitn Texxyson's first book was pub-
lished in !S:J0. Mr. Gladstone is proba-
bly tbe next oldest Hritish author, for
his pamphlet, which Macau lay demol-
ished, on "The State in Its Relations
with the Church," was published in
1833.
Mr Gladstone gives as the ke| to
all his political changes this fact: "I
was educated to regard liberty as an
evil; I have learne^l to regarel it as a
good." TKs he believes, will explain
his political evolution and make intel-
ligible phases of his public life which to
the casual observer seem contradie>
tory.
THOSE ENGLISH PEOPLE.
James Berry, who for the past eight
yt*nrs has been Great Britain's public
hangman, has resigned thus office and
is abeiut to start as a lecture*r.
Oxk of the most interesting survivals
of the customs of the mielelle* ages was
the office of royal jester, which has just
become vacant by the death of William
Wallett, the "queen's jester."
The new carl of Stamford, whose
prcelewssetr In the earldom married a
pre'tty South African ncgress, visited
the United State's about three years
ago. He was known then as William
Gre*y. He is forty-two years oleL
Exoi.isii baronets are long lived. Sir
James Hacon is ninety-four, Kev. Sir
John Warren IIaye*s is ninety-tro, and
at a like age Admiral Sir Lewis Tobias
Jones is the senior of the navy list and
the oldest knight of the Hath.
It is hint<Ml that l*rinc«*ss May always
like*d I'rince George best. The some-
what premature anel perhaps wholly
unwarranted announcement of their
betrothal will be all the more pleasant-
ly regarded me*anwhile, for all the
world loves a lover.
TO LAUGH AT.
AT Sea.—She—"And why is a ship
railed 'she?*" lie—"Aye, ma'am! Ilu
cause the rigging costs so much."—
Judy.
Jones—(very cross)—"Throw that
thing away, elo." Brown (very happy)
—"Look here! I don't often give six-
pence for a e*igar, but when I de»—"
Jones—"You get feturpenee change!"
LoVEit—"What has my little angel
been doing to-day?" 11 is Little Angel
— "1 have been learning to cook.**
(That ought to fetch him, she said, us
she noted with pleasure his increasing
nervousness.;
Smvthe—"Why don't j'ou buy a house
and quit moving? * Tompkins (who has
politie*al aspirations)—"I don't elare.
That would make me a taxpayer, and
I'm afraiel I'd be a mugwump next."—
N. Y. Ilerald.
Ci.erk—"There are two kinds of cloth
to mate*h the shaele of this sample you
have, sir; one is much more expensive
than the other. Have you any ielea
which your wife prefers?" Customer—
"Oh, 3"es! She wants the one that costs
*.he most."—Cloak Review.
SCIENCE SPATTER INGS.
The moon moves 3,333 feet per soo-
onel
The bark of the Australian Mimosa
is now used as tannin for hieie*s to make
morocco leather, as it gives a slightly
reddish tint.
A new method of quickly renelering
glass transparent during the process of
manufacture <?onsists in forcing into
the melted materials a stream of oxygen
gas, the enormous heat generated
oxyd'zing all de*le*te*rious materials.
To tssi'ite durability, wood pave-
ments must Ih; laid with great care and
have' a e»onerete feumdation made of the
be*st materials. The^sc that have been
laid in Paris have stooel about seven or
eight years under he*avy t*afiic and
about fifteen uneler moelerate.
Dr. Lax nor sy, member of the French
Academy of Medicine, says that the tie-
population of France owes mo*-e to
tubere'iilosis than to alcoholism, syphil-
is, anel matthusianism put together.
Two thousand babies uneier two j-ears
old die annually in Paris from tubercu-
losis.
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS.
A cnti.n three years olel is half tho
height that it will ever reach.
A tropical, moth, ca !le*d the atlas
moth, has a wing spread of one foot.
It is gray in color and flie*s by night.
The skin of the whale* is thicker thau
that of any otlie*r animal. In some
places it reae hes a thiekne*ss of seve*ral
inches.
THE MARKETS.
Sew York. June 9, 1W.
CATTL.K—N«tiT»» Steers. $ 4 30 • 4 !*>
COTTON—MfclelliiiK * 77»
FLOUR—Wiuter Wliejet S C5 <i .'.CO
WHEAT—No.2 Heel tW*V* 1 <»l «s
COKN-No. S «05»
OATS—Western Mixed Si '■*>
HOHK-New Nes* a 11 ti>>
ST. LOCK
rorroN-m kw tins
BEEVKS—e'liokf Steers
Medium
BOOS—OiHut to Select
SHEET—Knirtol'hoic#
KLUUK—Patents.
Kitney to Extra I >o
WHEAT—No. i lied Winter
COHN-So. 3 Mixoel
OAT'S—No. a.
RYE—No. 8
TOBACCO—Lags
Leaf Barley. ..
HAY—tMeur Timothy.
BUTTER—Choice Dairy. ...
F.UUS—Fresh .
Pl'KK—Standard Mess (Neil
BACON—Cle*ar Rib
LaKI>—I*riu.« Steatu
WOOL—Cbour*. Tub
CHICAUUl
CATTLE—Shii>|>uig
He HIS—Fair to Choice.
SHEET—Fair to Choice
FUIUK—Winter Tateuts.
Serinn l'ieteut.-j. -. ...
WHEAT—No.2 Sprintc .
CORN—No. ^
OATS—No. 2
PORK—Mess (New)
KANSAS CITY
CATTLE—Shipping Steers. ... a 25
BOOS—All Orades. 3 50
WHEAT—No. 2 Ked HO
OATS—No. 2
CORN—No. 2
NEW ORLEANS
FLOCK—Righ Orade 4 0.» m
CORN—No. 2 au '«
OATS—Western
HAY—Choice IT 12*3*
PUUK—New Mess *
BACON—Side* «•
COTTON—JtliUetliuK «
CINCINNATI.
WHEAT—No.3 Red...
CORN—No.2 Mixed-..
~ iTS—No 3 Mixed...
IR&—N«w Mom
T
.. 4 2"
V
4 Ii
. « Id
4 31
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4 Hi
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... 110
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4 2U
4 15
10 50
• « 65
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« 6 50
<* 4 40
a 4 <30
m
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m 11 ,!2Uj
n 4 10
« 4 75
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N—Clear Rib
ON—MidOiiag •
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K
Oould You If You Were Confined
in an Asylum?
gome Interesting Facts from a Pro
Scientific Man Who Has Bad <
Valuable Experience.
it
Most
(Chicago Journal.)
We sometimes see in the papers a thrill-
ing- account of where a perfectly sane per-
son has been confined in an asylum. Think
of it, reader 1 How long would you retain
your senses if you were confined with a
number of lunatics, night and day, and yet
think of the physicians la charge of these
patients who are compelled, day by day and
year hy year, to live among them. What
wonderful opportunities they have for
studying characteristics and vagaries;
what n wonderful chance for learning the
miseries of life and bow best to overcome
them.
Wc are brought to these reflections by a
conversation lately had with Dr. J. C.
Spray, of 16J State Street, Chicago. For
nearly ten years Doctor Spray was in
charge of tho Jefferson, now Dunning, In-
stitute, at Dunning, I1L This tremendous
institution contained about twelve hundred
patients in the Insane Department, and fif-
teen hundrexl in the infirmary. Among this
large number of persons there were a vast
number of physical ailments. Dr. Spray,
speaking about it, said:
"I traced the great cause for most of the
mental and indeed physical disorders very
carefully, and while some authorities make
an estimate that seveuty-flvo per cent, of
the people in the United States are afflicted
with some form of kielney disease, I do not
think that the rate is so high, taking all
ages into consideration. Before middle life
it Is less than seventy-five per cent, but
after middle life it is, 1 should think, fully
that percentage."
"This is something terrible, Doctor. Few
people can certainly be aware that so large
a percentage exists!"
The Doctor thought a moment and then
said: "It is a fact not generally recognized
that where a person has discaseel kidneys
and the organs fail to perform their func-
tions of removing the waste and the im-
purities from the system, it soon produces
melancholia As a result our asylums are
filled to overflowing, while if the people
would strike at the root of the matter and
see that their kidneys were in gooel order,
there Would be fewer patients in the asy-
lums. 1 have noticed that a large portion
of all paresis cases had kidne.v difficulties."
•'What have you found, Doctor, to be the
standard and most reliable remedy in such
cases?''
Dr Spray spoke with great confidence.
He said: "Having so many cases to treat,
I tried various remedies, and after a long
and exhaustive trial, finally decided that
Warner's Safe Cure was the best, most ef-
fective and most reliable remedy. I found
it specially reliable in cases of incipient
Bright's disease. It is certain to stop it,
and even in the advanced conditions it al-
lays the disease, anel to my surprise at first,
cured many cases. Before structural
changes set in, it is certain to cure, If prop-
erly ailministcreeL"
"Has your exi>erienee while at the asylum,
Doctor, been confirmed in your general
practice since leaving it?"
**Yes. I have occasion to use the Safe
Cure almost daily. Whenever I fiud traces
of albumen in the urine of a patient, I pre-
scribe the Safe Cure, and In nearly every
instance where I notice indications of nerv-
ous troubles, I analyze the urine, and almost
invariably find that it is caused by some af-
fection of the kidneys. I now have a pa-
tient to whom I am giving the Safe Cure,
and find that it is having the de3<red effect.
Some time ago a gentleman came to me,
who had been examined for life insurance,
and trace* of albumen were found. I ad-
vised the uso Vof the Safe Cure, anel lie
passed the examination without difficulty
after having used ft."
"I understand, the»n, Doctor, that you at-
tribute a large perrenta<;e of the ills of lire
to oome disease of the kidneys, anel that you
have fouiul the remedy of which you 6|>eak
tho most effective in such cases."
"Yes. lhave no hesitatiou in saying that
Warner's Safe Cure has my unqualified en-
dorsement. 1 use it constantly, and would
not do so unless I thought it possessed cura-
tive qualities
The high standing, wide experience and
great success of Dr. Spray make his words
exceedingly Impressive. Their sincerity
cannot be questioned, and their truthful-
ness is absolute. Impressed with this fact,
and realizing the importance of the same, I
have transcribed his words in full and give
them herewith.
—The Portland fishing1 schooner Hat-
tie Maud was hauled out on the marine
railway recently for painting and clean-
ing, and it was found that she needed a
new gar board strake—the plank next
the keel. When the old plank was
taken off a curious discovery was made.
A cobblestone, weighing a couple of
pounds, was rolled between the plank-
ing and the ceiling of the vessel, and
from constant motion with the rolling
and pitching of the schooner had near-
ly worn through in one spot.
How's Tills!
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any e*ase of Catarrh that can not be
cure^d by Hsill's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cuin'et & Co., Props , Toledo, O.
Wo the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
W«**t & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting diree*t1y upon the biood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price iac. per bot-
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Tiif troublo with the man who knows
nothing is that he is always tbe last to find
it out.—Ram's Horn.
A ChUd Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gen tie notion and sooth-
iug effect of Svrup of Figs, when in need of
a laxative, and if the fatlie*r or mother be
costive or bilious, tho most gratifying re-
sults follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have a bottle.
A Legacy of Anguish.
The rheumatic taint transmitted from
parent to child is ineieed a legacy of an-
guish. Moreover, trifling causes, such as
sitting in a draught, the neglect to speedily
change damp clothing; readily develop ii.
Whether rheumatism be hereelitary or con-
tracted by exposure, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the surest depurent for expelling
the virus from the blood and for preventing
the later encroachments of the disease.
Equally potent is it In arresting malarious,
bilious and kidney trouble and constipation.
"A kattuk® good fellow" is often one
who shakes dice.— Pbilsdelphia Record.
Tbe Only One Etrcr Printed—Can Yon Find
the Word ?
There is a 8 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
The girl who will not chew gum has
some gum shun about licr.—Boston Trans-
cript
A Pri.i. is something to be desired, pro-
vided there is not an officer at the other eud
of it.
If vou are troubled with malaria take
Beecham's Pills. A positive spce*ilic, noth-
ing like it. 2~> cents a box.
No specific for local skin troubles eeiuals
Glenn's Sulphur Snap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Max is not merely the architect of his
own fortune, but he must lay tho bricks
himself.
The man who keeps his mouth shut rcver
has to eat any crow.—Texas Sittings.
The Barn's Horn is published at Indian-
apolis, Indiana, at $1.50 per year.
Many shall court distinction for whom the
wedeling day will never be set.
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
front Tbe Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a "Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for jt, send
them the name of the word and tfiey will
return you book, beautiful lithographs or
S4unples free.
"I'm up in arms again," as the baby re-
marked at two a. m.—Philadelphia Record.
The forger Is not wholly bad. He is ever
ready to write a wrong.—Boston Transcript.
Tht the "A B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer"
made by tbe American Brewing Co. of St
Louis. Pure, golden, sparkling, nourishing.
The man who tries to make a living in tbe
desert has a great deal of sand in his craw.
—DallM News.
Tur. fisheries question—Did you Mat
tbe vWtf* WmMIIWI '
%
f
COPYRIGHT >m
I€s flying in the fcure
of Nature to take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how it acts. There's
too much bulk and bustle, and not
enough real good. Ami think how
it leaves you when it's all over !
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act
naturally. They help Nature to elo
her own work. They cleanse and
renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate it, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tlie smallest, easiest,
and best to take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In-
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative — three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
sct-
This is true only of Dr. Pierce's
medicines.
4
WHAT 10 ctSt WILL BUY.
i bulb Giant Bermuda Freesla for winter blooming,
x v>kt. Pansy Seed, for winter fcloominjr, and a
THREE MONTHS' TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION to
the MAYFLOWER, a 34 pace Horticultural parer.
each issue containing 1 or 2 larpe Elegant Colored
Plates of some new flower, all by mail postpaid for
onlv 10 cents.
The FREESIA Is an Improved strain of that lovely
flower, bearing large srikes of beautiful, fragrant,
white and vellow blossoms, unsurpassed for winter
blooming. "The PANSY is a strain especially recom-
mended for winter blooming in pots, all colors mi.\ed.
THE MAYFLOWER is well known as the best pub-
lication on Flowers, Fruits, Gardening and Home
Adornment in general. It has O'-er 300,000 subscrib-
ers. and coes all over the world. Each Issue con-
tains a* or la pajres, elegantly illustrated and bound
with a handsome cover, and ONE OR TWO
LARGE. ELEGANT COLORED PLATES. It Is
edited by John Lewis Childs, assisted by many of the
best known writers and cultivators the world over—
among whom are Wm. Falconer, Eben E. Rexford,
W. N. Pike, E. S. Rand, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
etc. It lias correspondents in all parts of the world,
and its articles are the most interesting, instructive
and valuable to be had. We send it ror j months,
together with the Pansy and Freesia for only 10c..
that vou may become acquainted with its merits.
Get two of your friends to accept this offer with you
and we will send you free a bulb of the BERMUDA
EASTER LILY for your trouble. For 5 trial sub-
scribers, besides your own. wc will mail you free the
EASTER LILY and a plant of the CHARMING
MEXICAN PRIMROSE. For 10 trial subscribers
at 10C. each we will send TWO lilies and TWO PRIM-
roses, and for ao wc will ;end a lilies, a primroses.
AND 5 OTHER rare. NEW. perpetual BLOOMING
plants. All bv mail postpaid. Remember that each
subscriber gets for 10c. the Mayflower for ) months
(with 4 or 5 Urge colored platesl. and a bulb of Freesia
and packet of winter-blooming Pansy Seed, with di-
rections for culture. Write at once, this offer will
not appear again. Address
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y.
Iiua PAPER IMT ti—• jou writ*.
99
"German
Syrup
Judge J. B. Hill, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and recom-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. " I have used
your German Syrup," he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine."—
Take no substitute. @
BUNTING
When you buy Flags you
want the best. Government
Standard is the best; the
largest flag dealers in the U.
S. are G. W. SIMMONS
Si CO., Oak Hall, Boston,
Mass. Dealers in Military
Uniforms. Write for a
Flag Catalogue.
FLAGS.
They aJl Testily
To the Efficacy
•f th*
Swift's
Specific.
Tho old-ttmo filmplo
remedy from the Georgia
ev.-r.mps aud fields has
Jconcforth to tho cnttpodet,
asiosteMng t Ue skeptical .~.n<t
confounding tho theories of
thesovrfco depend solely on th«
physlclan'3 r.JcHL There Is ro btcod
taint which It does not Immediately
cradlcrto. Polscnn outvran)iy abrorfoed or tho
result of Tile diseases from wltlil.i ell yield to this
potent but almplo remedy. It Is nn urequaled
tonic, builds up tho old nn«l feeble, cares all diseases
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
•Boot?* on " Blood and Ski a Disease >" mailed treat
J>nt<jgist& Sell It.
SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO.,
Dn-wer 3. Atlanta, Ca.
Stove polish
with ra*te», sad Pfttnts which
tli<* hands, injure the Iron, and burn off.
The Rising Sun store Polish Is Brilliant,Odor-
less, Durable, and the convimer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
THE LAXATIVE GOMDROP.
3
o
T ower'5
irrjproved
o
c5
2
if Guaranteed
r, Absolutely Water.
///- S proof.
//vpro*
Oof/
levrryCoatl "
5oft Woolcij
Watch Out! Collar.
tt«4 for
A J. TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS Cits***
au.
Improbo/
Slickers hive
beside tht Fish 0rin4
T*ADU*»«nonevfry Co»t
"OSGOOD"
GALES
U. S. STANDARDff^U
Bret and ClioltneM on the Market.
Live AGENTS Wanted in this County*
OSGOOD & THOMPSON. Binghamton, N. Y,
CANCER
akt> tt'MOns rtTRKI- 1
no knife ; lt'xiK Khff
.:n*T!ONV SoRHin,
1C3 F.lm f.t.( CI ietntt»tl, O.
5>.\AU< THIS rAFCil«T<*T timt you writ*.
Those of our readers who are trou
bled with dyspepsia, long continued
constipation or any difficulty with their
digestive organs ought to try the new
LAXATIVE GIJMDROPS. They are
better than any sugar coated pills be-
cause they do not have to be swal-
lowed whole and there is no pain or
griping afterwards. They are mild,
pleasant in their effects, and easy to
take because they do not differ in ap-
pearance or in flavor from the ordi-
nary gumdrop. In fact no one can
tell that they are taking medicine from
the taste. Then there is no danger con-
nected with them. They can be given
to children without any fear. From
two to three constitute a dose but
more can be taken without ill results.
They act quietly and mildly. The ef-
fect is as marked the second day as it
is the first, and on this account they
differ from the ordinary cathartic.
They come in boxes at to and 25
cents. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.
' 'nri'l no t>Qfl effect*. Htriftljr c
Cr>. f/"«r nr^riiftrH nn-1 ^drtremiDt.
O.W.f.sktj>Kn.McVicker*» Thent ro BlAg. Ciiicagojll
TUib PAfHK cmj time you «rrito»
~ FROM ilO TO SITO.
We can *ave 3'oj money. Send for
eatnlotrne. Eau.v payment. Acenta
wanted. Rrpniiitic a xiiei ialty.
.fOltl > \ n jfc saxdkk*.
1324 Washington Ave.. St. lyoall. "
'RED ELEPHANT
f »
ANTI-TRUST
ALL PURE AMERICAN
TRADE
MARK.
Hinder Twin**, mad* from all ptire Am*r
»ran Hemp, is OFFICIALITY l»;
th#» F. M. B. A. and th* Str\U» umnce «»1
Illinois ** the b«*st and < hrnp**st Mmlfr t * in*'
for farmer* to uf>». and ttan urge all farm-
era to Ked Elephant exeltisively. Ked
Elephant ip stronger, rhesper—length con-
sidered—and better, than any twine made
from manila. stsal or jute. Hard liber man-
ufacturers ami dealers are doinir all they
ran to lnvak down this American liemp in-
dustry, for ita lartre success means their
ureat lo<-s. Re ware Mf <'<>LoKKI* •HTTE
twine, which is worthless, and is often
I RAt*l>t*LKNTl.Y' «o!d p.« Amevkan Hemp,
in order to break down the reputation of
genuine American Hemp twine. In wD
raised I.1W acres hemp: in 1^.*1 we raised
3,300 acres hemp: in 1M**2 we will control
the product of 7.<K»0 arres ra sed by tliia
company and farmeis near our factory.
(JENl'IXK American hemp is ?!.*.• I>« >t fiber
in the world for hinder twine. I>o not l»e
deceived by hard-fiber men. but buy the
twine that will bind your grain the be ;♦ and ... t . _ . « , .
cheapest, which is "Ked Kk-phant." The hundreds of thousands of farmers who used Red Elep;»ant in is.l] are en-
thusiastic in their praise*. Farmers, send us your orders 111 liKCT fur "Red Elephant*' Binder Twine, enconr-
aire tliie industry and nianA hundred of thousands of ac;'s of hemp will soon be growing in this country, and facto-
ries like our* be in every grain State, and binder twine ana rope be permanently cheaper than farmers have ever s»»en
them. Every acre of hemp will take th • place of an acre of wheat or corn. We will ship twine from St. I^onis.
Kansas City. Des Moines. Muncic. In Chicago. Minneapolis or Champaign, 111., as buyers prefer. Send Pl.tHl
to our St. I,ouis office, or to factory, < 'I ampaign. III., and we will ship a «o-t>ound sack t,oa*iy address, and ritKPAV
THE FREIGHT to any railroad station in Missouri. lvaiis*vs, Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois or Oliio. l*or
prices on larger lots, samples and full particulars, address
THE ElVtIT*IXlE CORDAGE CO.,
CHA MPAI(i\. I I.I.., ' Oil I la Walnut ST. I.OUIS, MO,
f»—Kwl Elephant"' tied te any manila. cisal or jute twill" an.1 pulled v.ill break tile foreiicn fiber every time.
We ifuaranteo tha' '*ri<-kels and jrrA.ahopperK will never cut *'Hert Kltf .»allt.,,
LOVELL D8AM0ND CYCLES
For Ladles and Cunts. Six styles
. In Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires.
Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forcings, Stoel
Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings to nil running parts,
including Pedals. S^-pcnsion Saddle*
Strictly HIGH GRADE i.n Every Particular.
Send IS cent* In stamps for our 100-pntre i I Inst rated c»U- 1
liti-ojufTKM.. loeuc o. Otitis. I»l!!e». KerolTers. Sporting tioods, etc. |
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,Mfrs., 147 Washington St.,BOSTON- MASS-
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
the
f only true
IRON
TONIC
Will purify BT.QOD, rojnilate
KIDNEYS, reiio\e I.IVKIt
disorder, lnilld Mrcnprth. renew
appetite, restore health and
vljrororyouth. Dyspensin,
Indl^esti«»n, thattlrecf irel-
iiisr nl solute! y eradicated.
Mlti<J hrl#litcn*;d, brain
power Increased,
bones, nerves
cie«, receive new force.
snfTerlnsr from complaint* j»c»
en liar to tliel r sex , usin it It. find
, a safe. rpee«ly cure. Hetum*
rose bloom on cheeks !»eftittlfles Complexion.
Hold erervwliere. All grattine roo''« bear
44C^e«icent•f, Hen^« u82ceut. stamp for 32«pafre
pamphlet.
OR. HABTER MEDICINE CO.. St. L*»U. Mo.
Kennedy's
Medical Discovery
Takes hold in this order :
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Orlrlnx everything before It oight to
be out.
You know whether you
need it or not.
Sold by er<?ry druggUt, and manufactured t'\
donald kennedy,
iioxbi RV. MASS.
1 98 * LYE
, POWDKP.Kn AM) PKBKDMKD
(PATKNTrU)
Tho utronrifKt, iiiid puveit I.yo
m:i(l<*. tJliIlk*'other L»yo,it hrtnK
i a line powder and i»aoU«'<l inac;in
with removable lid, the ronton»•»
P.ro always rea<ly for \iho. Will
make the brut perfumed Hard
S<iaj>1n !M miim1< « without boil-
irtff. 11 l«. llie l» ft for ehansing
waste pipeH. dininfeetini? Kinlis,
eloK«Ms, washing bottlen, palnl8.
ete.
Gen.
-NAME THIS PaPCRwry fia>« jou writ*.
ashing bottles, paints.
PENNl. SALT M'F'G CO.
A(t>.. rhlla.. P..
JWRUMELY-W
traction and portable
*1
^mmThreshers and Horse Powers.
^®®Kvrlte for Illuntratcd mailed Tt**.
m. rumely co., laporte, ind.
NGINES.
A.VIt TII18 PAi'EK
i j*m write.
ORPHAN BOY
SMOKING TOBACCO.
A PURE CAROLINA
(S ounces) Si CKSTS.
There In no other Tobacco N
well adapted for
„ . All Classes of Smokers
■^ORPHAN BOY TRy |T.
LYO,
n A mealy,
64 Monroe Dtreet. Chica«o
TVflll Stall Free their newly (ulirced
of LiU'l luMrtiiiirnto, Urn*
f ;i:i.i end BvnfNMSNi 400 Kine II-
lu^frati« n*. 'Incrilung every article
rffjuirnl l»y Handt <»r Drum Corps,
Contain* Imtrurtion* for Amateur IVi
Rx^ir.ise* an'l Tfrum Major's Tactir*, I .
ati'l a helccted Li*»t »f Band Mu»ir
PENSIONS! PATENTSI
A<Svlce Iff. H. l>. O'Ukies. «'^l Cho.tnut St. St.
Mo. R*jt ud cl'ihit* a aiKcutlf- Pub. Picket Uuarl
ATLAS SHOES
For Mor. Women tod Children
Ar* the bwt ihoci to »«r. fft make th«-tr
oartrlrn of the bent leather a;i<! nit
thread, and GUAP.ANTKK EACH PAIR
TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
i N0THIN6 EQUAL TO THEM
58 For Style, pit and Sarvioe.
ASK 10 LB MEBCUAKT FOB TH».
William A. Orr Shoe Co..
^fTtbOVic.
LCU6IAUC l»r« All Se'dlrr. ^ fllftabled. •£ tec for l»v
rCRwlvinO f-ri r»p. v. aritfKpcrlptir** I.aw . free
*. W. Net <111 HUH * vosn. W.akln.l.., B. C. | Ctnel...ll, O.
tr^A.% THIS rAFIftawT lira, rcu . I Ha
Moi>t <-oni|>!cte known antldottk
shrtllsli AMilimnl'iire. Smuplt
mailed free. Collin# Uro«. U.dicin. Co. bt. I ouia. Ma,
ASTHMA
PIS OS CURE TOP
I'ontunpllvri and people I
who hare weak lungs or Astb-
ms, Bbonld uae PI«K>'»Cura for
| Consumption. It baa care
koaMuwEc. ii haa not lajwr-1
| « l nn*. It Is not bad to take.
It Is tbe beat cough ayrop.
gold e?«rrwhern. sa«.
|
N. K., B.
1899
irnui vnmKttT* A©T*nTi»t;M« ruiM
w« a* aA-rw*a«»wU
I
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The State Capital. (Springfield, Ill.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 11, 1892, newspaper, June 11, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596226/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .