The Kendall Free Press from Kendall, Kansas • 3

THE EIFFEL TOWER. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. THE RULES WORK WELL. :7 EX flP 'te. nl The Women! God Bless Themt TThat would theworld be without women? Our mothers, our sisters and our -wives What -would there be without them in life worth living? And yet whom do we neglect so cruelly! Our horses and our cattle are carefully sheltered and fed, and their first svmptoms of ailing given quick attention.

But our best friend among the gentler sex grow.thinand pale before our very eyes, and because they do not complain we fail to notice it. Oh let the mist fall from our eyes and let us realize how weak and fragile is woman, and how zealous we should be in their behalf when it comes to a question of health. Let us remember that for thin, pale wan looking women Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla is just their need. It will make their checks rosy and they will grow in strength and hesh.

Gainesville Advocate. We often hear of a man being carried away bv his ideas this must be when he aret into a train of thought Philadelphia Prws. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read What he says: Toledo, Jan. 10, 188T. Messrs.

F. J. Cheney Co. GenUcmen: I have been In the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as 1 can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh thatitwould not cure, if they would take it according to directions.

Yours Truly, L. L. Gorsuch, M. Office, 215 Summit St We will give $100'for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.

F. J. Cbenet Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Toe Meteoroldglsts Declare It to Be Mof Useful Than It Seemed.

French meteorologists have lately made the agreeable discovery that M. Eiffel's tower will be of far more Value for scientific experiments than was originally imagined. It is, of course, unnecessary to remark that many obserfa tories in this country arc situated at a much greater height above the level of the sea, but this is not the point. The altitude of the structure itself renders it lar more independent of the surrounding influence than the average observatory, and actually places it in the same category as those erected on mountains like the Pic du Midi. This has already been ascertained from observations made with ft view to recording" the velocity of the wind, it having been found that on the summit of the tower it is greatest at the very hours when the breeze is strongest on the highlands.

Thus, at places situated no great height above the sea level the velocity of the wind is usually noticeable from noon to two p. while it is less perceptible at daybreak. On elevated ground," on the other hand, the wind falls in the middle of the day, increasing after sunset. This last phenomenon has been repeatedly remarked on the iron pile, though as I may add from personal observation what wind there may be almost invariably moderates in Paris on the approach of night This is particularly noticeable in summer, when there is almost always a dead sultry calm at sunset. Curious to relate, tho temper ature on the top of tho Eiffel tower is also more even than is the case on terra firma.

Thus, while the average difference in Paris in the twenty-four hours amounts to ten degrees Centigrade, on the summit of the huge monument there is only a change of five degrees Centigrade, precisely the same as that recorded at the Pic du Midi. In summer the thermometer on the tower stands lower and in winter higher than it does on the ground below. It is a noteworthy fact that while some time ago a severe frost prevailed here, a strong, warm breeze was blowing above, and that for upward of three days this pleasant temperature was enjoyed on the summit of the tower before Parisians had the benefit of it. In short those meteorologists who have had regular opportunities of testing the resources of M. Eiffel's structure are eloquent in its praise, declaring that it is simply unique as an observatory.

London Telegraph. His Career Settled. The difficult and dangerous operation was over. The eminent surgeon turned to the father and said: "Your boy has lost nearly half of his brain, but he will live." "That fixes his future career," said the father with a heavy sigh. 'I shall have to bring him up as a society man." Chicago Tribune.

The nervous timidity of brides and grooms can be easily explained, since it is natural for contracting parties to have a shrinking manner. Baltimore American. Great Value or th Republican Code in Expediting Business. The House of Representatives is now working 'under the, new rules, and according to all reports Congressmen ar finding out the great value of the new code in expediting business. More Work can now be done in an hour or two than it was possible under the old rules to finish in a week.

When the committee reports are called up it is possible now to go straight to a result, and yet no right to discuss or to propose amend ments is infringed in the slightest degree. For example, the report of the House judiciary committee on the bill to divide North Dakota into four judicial districts, fixing the1 places for holding court, was called up the other day and promptly disposed of. The bill had been carefully worked out in the judiciary committees both of the House and Senate, and the report supplied all substantial information, as well as reduced the matter to its essential points. Nevertheless, a small minority of the House, including some Republicans as well as Democrats, undertook to make factious opposition. Bill Springer began the tactics of frivolous and exasperating opposition which are so characteristic of his methods.

Under the old rules it would have taken at least a week to come to final action on the bill, and it would indeed have been possible for the puny minority, led by Bill Springer, tc defeat such action. But under the business-like provisions of the new rules the obstructionary minority was compelled to put their objections into actionable form and submit to prompt action. The result was that the House made short work of the opposition, perfected the bill and in due time, in the session of the same day, passed it. This is probably a fair illustration of the practical working of the new code of rules. In this case there was no question between the political parties.

The question before the House was purely a question of business. The new rules simply enabled the House to transact business. The fact that purely dilatory methods are cut off by the new rules is by itself a powerful influence in facilitating business without regard to actual enforcement of the rules. It is, so because cranks, disturbers and factious minorities, knowing that a dilatory motion will not avail, are forced to put the grounds of opposition upon their merits. They are forced to meet the issue, te submit their case, to show their hands.

The new rules, in short, tend to strip matters to the nakedness of truth. This by itself is an invaluable gain. Where faulty legislation is proposed the showing of the fault will be far more likely, nnd.r these circumstances, to secure ita correction, and if not so then to place the responsibility precisely and visibly where it belongs. Before the session of Congress is half over the wisdom and efficacy of the new rules will be recognized not only by the country generally, but even by the Democrats who fought them so bitterly. Sioux City (Ia.) Journal.

TWO SOUTHERN SPEAKERS. Customers here 7ttl find all they call for lAtAiirxr iic-rit: in th trmlrt that I to StlOCeed in. Fair Play is all that is asked for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, when taken for catarrh in the head, or for bronchial or throat affections, or lung scrofula (commonly known as consumption of the lungs) and if taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure or the money paid for it will be refunded. It is the only guaranteed cure.

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and whole system by using Dr. Pierce's Pellets. FACTS FROM ENGLAND. Xlgurca IJorrowort from a British. Jour mil of Economics.

The gentlemen who assure us that free trado fitim-ulates, Ldne manufactures as well as foreign exchange aro requested, to ponder the following1 facts and figures, borrowed from Free Trade, en English journal of economics: Since the introduction of the Cobdentan policy of free imports and abolition of any proteo-t ion whatever or. native industry, -our-protino-tion of wheat has fallen off considerably more than (191 square miles of land were thrown out of wheat production during the past year alone), and the skilled agricultural labor era have been thrown starving into our towns and on to our streets to compete for bare life with the dockers or to fight among numbers for any chance job or wretchedly-paid and unskilled labor. And what has been the fact of other skilled industries for which we were one famous? In 1859, just before the Cobdenian treaty with France, our silk industry found direct employment for 120,000 souls, and imported for the purpose of manufacture 10,696,679 worth of raw silk; in 1885 the number of persona employed had fallen to 42,000, and our production had so fallen off as to demand only 97 worth of raw silk. Take another pleasant and healthful industry now all but extinct. In the year 1SS8 this country imported 17,651,502 pairs of gloves, of which the declared value Was 1,098,749.

Why were these not made at home, and where are the half score of little English towns that once made a pleasant living out of this like handicraft! Gone into poverty and decay, like Prescot with its watchmaking, Df which we wrote a fortnight ago. And the skilled labor of all these places driven out to leek in rough and unskilled labor the mouthful of bread which is denied them in recompense for their own skilled work. And yet we have sham philanthropists, and even greater shams of reformers prating about "technical instruction" for every school child, so that every boy and every girl may become a full-fledged "skilled" worker I What con that skill avail to long as the work of the equally skilled foreigner is admitted on more favored term to compete with it? It may be contended that our cotton trade has increased during the period specified. Just so but that, is because the cotton manuf act-nre has been the spoilt child among British industries, even to the extent of having a special protection accorded to it In shape of "a virtual County. It is well to remember that Prof.

Taussig, who is not a protectionist, has declared that the protective tariff of the United States has cceated the silk manufactures of the United States. Free trade well-nigh has killed the silk manufactures of Great Britain. While the British production of wheat bas diminished one-half since 1848, the beginning of the free-trade era, the American production of food has increased nearly threefold since 1860, the beginning of our protective era. The increase of Britain's commerce during the free-trade era has been in woolens, cotton goods and iron. But two protective nations latterly have been supplying many of the markets which once were Britain's commercial dependencies.

The United States, which consumes worth of woolen goods every year, now manufactures 300,000,000 worth of them. Germany is making mOst of her own cotton goods, and nearly all of her own iron-ware. The United States bas become second only to Britain in the manufacture of iron and steel, and now manufactures and sells as cheaply as Great Britain. Germany, which until the adoption of a pf otective policy exported vast quantities of grain, now finds a home market for Iter home produce; the UnitedStates, which once had little other business than that of supplying Britain with "cheap wheat" for its cheap laborers, now finds a home market for all but three per cent, of its farm products, and for all but nine per cent, of its food products. While land continually is relapsing to grass in England, new areas of grain continually are being planted in America.

While England's greatest statistician is declaring that "longer hours, fewer holidays and a less expensive style of living" must be adopted to secure the retention of such "markets of the world" as are left to her, American laborers ure demanding an eight-hour day, legal holidays are increasing in number, and the latest report of the Comnffssioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows an increase of wages In most trades. Chicago Inter Ocean. i There are pient of barks upon the Rea, but they have nothing to C.j with the ocean grayhounds. Boston Globe. The above grocer reminds us of a celebrated physician -whoso complete knowledge of the natural disorders in the human frame, has enabled him to compound a medicine that never "Misses the success that ii souo-ht," It cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption to the worst Scrofula or blood -poisoning.

Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, "Fever-sores" Ilip-joint Disease, "White in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, of whatever name or nature, are conquered by tMs powerful, purifying and invigorating medicine. So confident are the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that it will accomplish all that is claimed for it, that they have long sold it, through druggists, under a positive guarantee that it will, in every case, either benefit or cure, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. World's Dispensary Medical Proprietors, C63 Main Street, Buffalo, K. Y.

Notice. Attention of those suffering with Dropsy is called to Dr. H. H. Green Son's fair offer to furnish free a ten days' trial treatment to every sufferer.

These physicians have made hundreds of almost miraculous cures in various parts of this country, and to-day stand as the only successful Dropsy specialists in the world. See their ad. in this paper. When a dramatist says that his play has been produced "with varying success," 3ou may conclude that it has been unvaryingly unsuccessful. Texas Siftings.

Sttmtek, South Cakolin June 2d, 1887. Dr. A. T. Shallexbekger.

fUl IEI THE HEAD, no matter of how ong standing-, is per-REMEDY. 50 cents, by druggists. manently cured by DR. SAGE'8 CATARRH Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir: I have been using your Antidote for Malaria in my family for several years.

For more than a year 1 had chills, and was so low down that I had not strength to walk. Mr. "Whomsley begged me to try the Antidote, and it cured 1 me at once, i am now a strong, healthy man. We use no other medicine in the family, as 1 III lT I'illiniiai 1 ii tin -md we find it the quickest, safest, and also the Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians.

Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and. agreeable to the taste. Children take It without objection. By druggists.

4 cneapest ours very truly, Samuel Clabx. Manners make the man which explains why some men aro only half dona The force was too small for the Job. Puck. ir if Til' 1 Iri'-JliaiMBlMiiSBfa The "Mother's Friend" Mr stomach and digestive organs were in a chronic state of disorder and my liver and bowels so torpid at times that I had to resort to the most drastic cathartics, which would always leave me in a delicate condition. I suftered from general debility and my whole system became deranged.

Sick headaches and violent cramps in my stomach were common, as also frequent skin eruptions, and no woman suffered from the weaknesses of our sex as I did. I was under treatment of several physicians and also used a much advertised sarsaparilla without the least apparent relief, but instead my health became worse. I reluctantly consented to try Bull's Sarsaparilla. The first dose convinced me it was 6tronger than any other and I felt a warmth through my whole system. Before I had finished the first tie I began to improve.

I have only taken five bottles, and now my appetite is splendid, my bowels regular, and my digestion as good as it ever was. My headache and other troubles have ceased and I am better than I have been for ten years. Ann. L. Cooke, Mt.

Vernon, Jnd. (AT 25 TWO MAN CART 12.00:n!IV DIEECT from ACTOKT utc MIEELIMAg 6 PRICE Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if 14 90 4 5 i I PROFITS ior CAEH. SIOufraHARNESS 4.IiU. s. buggy cart works.cincinnati.

used a few months before confinement Write to The Bradfield Regulator Co. At Close of trie National Convention at NaSH VUle Resolution Adopted TO Meet lit Cincinnati Xext Year. NASflViLlA, March. The National Republican-League closed ita session yesterday. The following plat form was adopted: The Republican League cf tho United States, In convention assembled, heartily congratulates the country upon the success and marVelous prosperity that has attended the first year ot EepublicaU resumption of power ia the federal Government It congratulates President HartiSon Upon his em inrntly wise, loyal and courageous adniinis' tratlon, declares its absolute confidence in his integrity, ability and patriotism and pledges him its cordial support in the discharge of the duties devolving upon him as the chief magistr its ot the Nation.

We te oice ih the restoration ot dignity ahri statesmanship to the conduct Of our foreign as illustrated by the Samoan treaty and the Pan-American Congress; in the prudent management cf the Treasury Department, by Which the National debt is being extinguished with signal financial ability and the money market protected against speculative combinations; In the great improvements that have been made in the postal service; In the opening up of new territory to our people; ih the progressive policy of the Secretary cf the Kavy and In the faithfulness and practical wisdom that have characterized the present management of the other departments of the Government. We demand tho maintenance of the American system of protection to American industry and labor the policy that has been Identified with eVsry period of our National prospe. ity. But we pledg our support to the thorough an 1 equitable revision of the tariff so as to adapt the protection it affords to changed business conditions, and we arraign the Democratic party for the manner in which, for years, it has prevented the accomplishment of this purpose. We denounce the practice of tho Democratic party in its systematic, persistent and outrageous efforts to deprive Republicans of the South of the right of franchise.

Any theory of State's rights which shall be held to prevent the Government from protecting all of Its citizens In the enjoyment of all their civil, religious and political rights and privileges is condemned by th convention. Tho Government of the United States having the unquestioned right to demand of every one of her citizens the best services in her defense in time cf peril, whether from within or without, is bound therefore by every principle honor, consistency and good faith to protect its citizens in the full and free enjoyment of each and every right conferred Upon them by the Constitution, and this convention protests against the seating in the American Congress of any applicant, no matter ef which party, who presents himself for admission unless his election is untainted, either by fraud, violence or assassination, and we Indorse the present action of Congress in carrying out this policy. VVe are heartily in favor of the general provisions of the Inter-state Commerce act and we demand the regulation of allrailway and transportation lines In such a manner as to insure fair and reasonable rates to the producers and consumers of the country. We favor such legislation as will prevent all Illegal combinations and unjust taxations by aggregated capital and corporate power; we Insist upon tho suppression all trusts, combines and schemes designed to artificially increase the price of the necessities of life. At the same time we favor the protection of all American business interests from destructive and unfair attacks.

We emphasize our approval of liberal and equitable pension laws. No soldier, whether disabled in service or elsewhere, should be permitted to end his days In the poor house, nor should his family be allowed to suffer want. That discriminating preferences of Union veterans in appointments to public office, which is one of the features of this Administration's liberal policy toward the soldiers and sailors who defended the Government, meets our warmest approval. We recognize the dignity of labor and the necessity of proper legislation to protect its interests. We shall unswervingly oppose every attempt to lessen the fruits of toil, or to place honest workmen in competition with paupers and convicts, domestic or foreign.

The rigid enforcement by this Admin-istration of the Alien Labor Contract law commands our approbation. The request of laborers foi reasonable hours of labor should receive legislative consideration. We approve the action of the various Republican Legislatures in adopting a system of ballot reform whereby fraud at the polls is prevented and every elector is enabled to vote independently and intelligent y. We believe the education of the masses to be the best preventive of bad government and we therefore favor Federal assistance when needed in the work of eliminating illiteracy from among our population. The Republican party has always been distinguished for its courage and always has been prompt in recognizing any display of this quality by its leaders.

In line of this policy this convention expresses its approbation of Speaker Reed's action in standing boldly for the principle of a majority rule against a Democratic power in and out of Congress. The amendment that created the only breeze during the two days' session was offered by Isaac Revell, of Washington, and is as follows: "And we demand that our representatives in Congress redeem every pledge made to the people of Chicago in 18S8 by repealing the internal revenue laws, by revising the tariff, by passing the Blair bill and completely restoring silver to the currency of the country and the liberal pensioning of every Federal soldier." After disposing of the platform the committee on league submitted a declaration emphasizing the expressed divorcement of the organization from all efforts to influence the action of any convention or to indicate a preference for individual candidates; that it was not in the province of the league to dictate the policies or principles of the party; calling the attention of the State leagues to the necessity of organizing in every promising Congressional district; the necessity of immediate organization in the South, and calling attention of the National Congressional committee and the National and State executive committees to the necessity for immediate preparation and distribution of campaign literature. The report was adopted as presented. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Hon. John Thurston, of Nebraska; secretary, A.

B. Humphrey, of New" York; treasurer, Hon. Phineas Lounsberry, of Connecticut, with a vice-president and member of the executive council from each State. Cincinnati was chosen as the next place of meeting. A Canine Conclusion.

Philadelphia, March 6. Magistrate Eisenbrown has discharged from custody Dr. Benjamin T. Shimwell, wbo had been arrested on a charge of unnecessary cruelty to a dog. Dr.

Shimwell is demonstrator of surgery in ihe Medico-Chirurgical College and had recently in the course of- his lectures made an abdominal demonstration of vivisection upon an etherized dog. The warrant for the doctor's arrest was sworn out by officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Defense was made that the operation was in the interest of science. The magistrate after hearing the evidence dismissed the case. Strikers Attack a Silk Factory.

College Point, L. March 6. -The strike at Sulbach, Weinage silk mills which began last Thursday, when over 100 wearers quit' work because the firm refused to reinstate adischarged weaver who would not pay for defective work, is assuming serious proportions. Wednesday night the strikers, after parading the streets during the day, picketing the works and preventing new lanta, Ga lor further particulars. Bold by au druggists.

A harried couple may be one but that one can not travel without two railroad tickets. Rome Sentinel. We moved here recently and the druggist said he didn't have any Lr. tsuii's worm Destroyers, but when I said I wouldn't have any other, he said ne would get some in a few days, and so he did. I know what Dr.

TUB Latest Style Bull's Worm Destroyers will do, and will The best Dressed Woman in Town earned money to buy fine dresses and seal skin'l sacque by working eve- A smart woman 1 can easily earn her own 11 pin money and be inde-Jl not give my children any other. Mrs. j. jj. IX jsiair, tsurton, vat.

What nonsense it is to say a man is "inclined to be bald." When a man is becoming bald it is quite against his inclination. Boston Transcript Where is the boasted liberty the press if a paper may not indulge in the luxury of grammatical errors without being hauled over the coals for it? Binghamton Leader. Consumpt'on Surely Cured. To the Editob Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been-per-manently cured.

I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fee to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post-office address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloctjm, M. 181 Pearl street, New York.

L'Art De La Mode. 7 OLUUEU PLATES. ALL THE LITEST PARIS ASD SEW IOKK ASHIONS. C7 Order It of jour Ncws-denler or eni cent fr latest awntirt to i. MORSK.

Publih-r. 8iCa.tlSM.k6t&cw lork. A BOGUS APPELLATION. IHI3 PAPER njllaritlk to How thi Democrats of Illinois Hope No soap has ererbeen imitated as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap. The market is full gS TAB LISHE P.TT 1865 of imitations.

Be careful that you are not ij pendent, by working for the t. ii Ladies' Home Journal. ir. IB; Tfc ft -4 deceived. B.

Dobbins, Philadelphia and New York," is stamped on every bar. 1 We offer a splendid paying imposition to any woman (or man), who will act as our special agent Butchers are authority for the statement that a large percentage of "good livers" are "going to the dogs'' nowadays. Prison ilirror. The Throat. "Broum'n Bronchial jTroc7i.s" act directly on the organs of the voice.

They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. Dime museums that advertise for midgets are in mitey small business. Texas Siftings. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will certainly please you.

Whek a Prohibitionist goes out to paint the town he does it in water colors. Binghamton Republican. lVriTrisTA5KpAJtifrs Cubtis Publishing Philadelphia, Pa. S6iS Opposite Views Expressed by Two Famous Sons of the "New South." Henry W. Grady, on the last occasion that he spoke in public at the Boston banquet stated without palliation or equivocation the position of the Southern Bourbon whites on the race problem.

Said he: "We of the white race of the South regard the political subjugation of the negro as essential to white supremacy, and no matter what constitutional right he possesses when in a majority, he shall not vote unless he votes with the superior race. Wrhich is to say, that thougb the constitution of the United States makes no account of an American-born citizen's color or race, though it prohibits any restriction upon the franchise based on race, color, or previous condition, the Bourbons of the South are determined that the white race alone shall be allowed unrestricted suffrage. The other day another Southern man spoke also in Boston. He is an old soldier from Arkansas, a Southern-born citizen, a man whose brother lies in a bloody grave, murdered by a Bourbon assassin because he was a Republican Powell Clayton. He may not possess the art of tickling the ear to the degree that Grady did, but his words have the ring of truth, ot honesty, and breathe the spirt of progress, of civilization, of enlightenment.

He said: "Why should not the negro be admitted to equal citizenship with all? He is loyal; in times of war a gallant soldier, docile and submissive, industrious, Christianized, ignorant, it is true, but through no fault of his own, but a ready learner." Were the dead Grady here to answer Powell Clayton's pregnant queries his reply would voice the sentiment of Southern Bourbonism: "Because he is a nigger he should not be a citizen." But this is not the answer of the constitution, not the answer of civilization, not the answer of any man who has his face toward the sunrise. The true answer is: "The negro is a nan and his rights are sacred, whatever be the color of his skin, whatever the blood in his veins." Powell Clayton is a representative of the ideas which must dominate the South before the race problem can be solved. That problem is the most important ever before the American people more important even than the slavery question, for that involved but tlio destiny of 3,000,000 American-born persons, while this involves the manhood, the progress of 8, 000, 000 who, though free, are held down, proscribed, outraged and despised in the States of their birth, where their underpaid toil on-riches the men "who deny them the rights guaranteed by the Federal, constitution. Toledo (O.) Blade. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

OPINIONS RENDERED AS TO THE NOVELTY OF INVENTIONS AX VALIDITY CF PATENTS. REJECTED APRICATIOHSPROStCUTED-AUBUSIKESSRELATWO T9 BWEMTICXS AK3 FATOilS PRQiAPnYJftfllil'D 19 SEND STAMP FOR PAMPHLET The best cough, medicine is Piso's Cure fpr Consumction. Sold everywhere. 25c The average waiter holds a tray, but the boarder generally finds him playing the deuce. Binghamton Leader.

Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose. It is a very strong-minded man who can have a bad cold and not have the influenza. Syracuse Herald. THIS IS THE CLASP The position of Minister to Greece is looked upon as a fat office.

Yonkers MADE WITH BOILING WATER. 1 3 GOFF8 BRAID. Wa recommend "Tansill's Cigar. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. March Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Ancient spinsterhood is the flirt's punishment for contempt of court Puck. I purchase or loan on Endowment Policies. H. A.

Ttleb. Hartford. Ct. P. O.

Box 994. wherever found, That holds the Roll on which is wound The Braid that is known the world around. MADE WITH BOILING MILK. Euay April MTilEBf PACIFIC. 'Jlov; price railroad lauds 0 I CURE FITS I When I jar care I do not mean merely to Hop them FREE Government LANDS.

MILLIONS OF ACRES Minnesota, Aorth kola. Montana. IVMfthinc-toB: and Oreeon. Jdulia. CCtjn CO E3 Publications with maps describing 1 UK OCltU rUil BEST Airricultnral.OrarinCr and TiSiber Lunds now open to Settlers.

SENT FREE. Address for a time and then ha" them return aeain. I mean radical eur-. I have mmt the duiease of FITS. Kl'l LEPsY or FALLING SICK N'ES a life-loiifr Mudy.

I warrant mT remedy to cure the worft cases. Hecaue others have aiitil is no rcawin for not now receiving- a cure. Kend atonce for a treatise and a Free t.ott!e of my remedy. Give Express and Pot-nffie. It.

ii. IJMT. M. 1S IVarl Street, Sew Vrk- S7-MMfc THIS FAFEB mrj JO. mi.

Are the best months In which to purify your blood. During the lone, cold winter, the blood beoomes thin and-impure, the body becomes weak and tired, the appetite may be lost, and just now the system craves the aid of a reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create a good appetite and to overcome that tired feeling-. It increases in popularity every year, for it is the ideal spring medicine. "ily health was very poor last spring and seeing an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla I thought 1 would try it.

It has worked wonders for me as It bas built my system up. 1 have taken four bottles an 1 am on the fifth. I recommend it to my acquaintances." John Matthews, Oswego, N. Y. N.ii.

Be8ure togetonly CHAS. B. LAMBuRN, AJCE THIS PAPJCR mrr tbae joa nta. Humbug the People. Thero is to be in.

the near future a "tariff-reform" convention, or mass-meeting, or gathering of some kind, at Bloomington, in this State. "Tariff reform" ia the only phrase in the English language that has two or three synonyms. It means the same as mugwump, or Democrat or free trade. But these words alid phrases all mean one thing. "Tariff rgform" is Democracy.

It is used as snare for the unwary and a disguise to impose upon the short-sighted. WThon you see a "tariff -reform" meeting announced, understand that it is to be a Democratic meeting. That is to be the case with the Bloomington gathering. The old Democratic wheel-horses and leaders will be there. It will be the opening of the Democratic campaign of 1890 in Illinois, as the convention of Republican clubs at Springfield, on, the 25th was the opening of the It is to bo a "starter" for John M.

Palmer in his race for the United States Sena-torship. It is to be a partisan and personal affair to rally the Democratic party and to pat the Democratic leaders in the.saddle. Calling it a "tariff-reform" crnvention is a fraud and a false pretense. During the late civil war it was the habit of he rebels, and especially of rt'bel spies and guerrillas, to wear the stolen blue uniforms of Union prisoners or of the Union dead whom they had stripped oiuthe battle-field. In this disguise th-ey were sometimes able to penetrate-the Union lines and to surprise and kill or capture detachments of the Union forces.

The Democrats practice the same strategy in political warfare. They have become of late years a little more daring and exercise more than their previous bravado in calling themselves by their proper name in localities where they have popular majorities. But when they want to begin a political movement in such a Republican State as Illinois, they begin it with false pretenses and under a mask. Intending to hold an old-fashioned Democratic pow-wow a demonstration in which the indurated and hide-bound Democrats of forty years will participate, and to which they will give character and significance, it is to be called a "tariff-reform" meeting. The announcement and call are an imposition, a fraud, a deception, are bogus and counterfeit.

The Republican" party is the true tariff-reform party, and; the true of reform' in all things pertaining to the Government and- the Administration: The Republican Congress will reform, amend: and equalize the tariff laws so as to Better adjust their benefits and burdens, and to make them what they should be the bulwark and defense of American labor and enterprise. The Democrats can not and will not do. this The Republicans can and. "will doit. CLicaso Journal' aMi IT TirPET JnUEN'S CHILttKfcN.

I laoiiNUQl oi voucg sea U9 their Uvea and their beaitfc ana ripifiess to KMz IIHlii JIB sill! BUT DIRECT FR05 SAVEfQ 40 to 5 0 PZS CENT. A single Oraran from the manufacturer at wholesale price. No ACENTS' PROFITS or EXPENSES. BENT OS TEN DATS' TEST TRIAL 6END rOK CATALOG!" E. WORCESTER ORC AN ood.

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KANSAS CITY, March XX CATTLE Shipping steers 3 25 4. 60 Butcher steers 3 00 3 65 Native cows 1 80 3 25 HOGS Good to choice heavy 3 50 3 85 WHEAT No. 2 red C9 69Va No. 2 hard SAVi 64 CORN No. 2 21 a 21 OATS No.

2 17 RYE No: 2 6 3Ws FLOUR Patents, per 1 85 0 2 00 Fancy 1 43 1 50 HAY Baled. i 00 7 00 BUTTER Choice 15 22 CHEESE Full cream 8 8Mj EGGS Choice. 11VS BACON Hams 10 IOV2 Shoulders 6 6Vi Sides 1 8 LARD 6V2 6 POTATOES 80 40 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping 8 40 4 90 Butchers' 8 00 0 3 60 HOGS Packing 8 50 3 95 SHEEP Fair to choice 8 60 0 5 CO FLOUR Choice 8 50 4 35 WHEAT No.

2 red. 7614 16Vi CORN No. 2 251 251 OATS No. '2 20 0 20ij RYE No. 2 41 41V4 BUTTER Creamery 20 0 24 PORK.

10. 12ft 10 25 CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping 8 90 6 00 HOGS Packing and shipping 8 50 4 13 SHEEP Fair to choice 4 00 5 60 FLOUR Winter 4 40 4 50 WHEAT No. 2 78 78 CORN No. 2 i8 2SSfe OATS No.

2 20143 201,5 RYE No. 2 42 42i BUTTER Creamery 16 23 9 90 0 10 00 NEW YORK. CATTLE Common to prime. 8 50 4 85 HOGS Good to choice 8 13 4 65 FLOUR Good to choice 40 0 6 10 WHEAT No. 2 red bVi'd 8S'i COEN No.

2 F6 BtUu OATS Western mixed 27ft 80 BUTTER Creamery 13 r. 10 C0' 1100 Address W.T. FITZGERALD. WASHINGTON, THE DINGEE CON ARO mrVAHZ THIS PAPta mmj envoi vnt HaIUST HAVE a ffc-nlw dhrw-f4 IOT JSC. SUUH(J.

1iuujijv I uf i i it ever invented. Bears weuthts. Sales nnparaiei'ied. S12 day. H'Ut quirk, lire hard St C.

Ciaxkaborg, VC. NEW BOOK 9f FLOUJEBS! FREE wViVoTfc ROSES HARDY PLANTS, BULBS and SEEDS. We offer POSTPAID tYOCJt IKXtJt, arrival Guaranteed i WAU-KA-ROO-SHAI THE tKEAT INDIAN TOBACCO PLANT a eure and positive antidote and CI HE for the evil effect from CHE WING or SMOKING TOBACCO rood for Catarrh, Asthma, etc. Puce, per pacnaK--' 3 for 81 by maii 3 package cures worst cafcu. Addresa Wal-KB-XACH IM1AS XKDICUK BOClitSIEit, 1SU.

OTItAHE THia PAPSH mrj tinjea vrSa. if" toS8a day. Sanples worth 52.15 FKKE. Linei rot hrre fept. Writ BHfctt'l B4HTI KE1S HOLIES 10., Beiir, Sica.

ElFThe first thing the Iowa Democrats did on getting into office was to draw their pay. Chicago Journal. EHFIf the Standard Oil Company should succeed in nominating and electing ex-Secretary Whitney President in 1892 the Government would become an oilygarchy. Bushnell (lib) Record. iSir'No matter who holds to the contrary, it is not true that the Southern whites desire to get rid of the Southern blacks.

Colored labor is wanted in the South. The thing that is not wanted there is a colored voting population. Wheeling Intelligencer. papers pretend that the signs of the times portend a great political upheaval and victory for Democracy. The recent election of to Congress from Kelley's old Pennsylvania district by nearly 9,000 majority and that, too, when no general election was being held, looks more like a Democratic funeral than an indication of future, victory for that party.

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