Iowa County democrat. [volume], May 09, 1879, Image 7

About Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938

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Toto Xesstte.
Tno following is the message of Pres
ident Haves, vetoing tho house bill, en
titled “ An aet making appropriations
for the support of the army for the tis
cal year tiding June 30ih, ISSO, and h r
other purposes:”
To the House cf Representatives:
I have maturely considered the important ques
tions presented by the bill entitled 4 an < l making
appropriations • r tlie support of the army lor the
hsctl year n. duns u-dth. 153 ’, ami for other
pur|KMes, M at.; I now return it to the house of rep*
rescutatifts. in which it ongmated with
mi >w terms to ir* approval.
Th*' bill provides in tho usual form for appropria
tions required for the tupport of tho army during
the next fiscal year. U i; contained no other pro
visions it would receive my prompt approval. It
ill-'I (ides, however, further h-gblaitou xvldch at
tached a* it is, to the appropriations which are
v quisite for the effleieut pevldrmauce oi some of ths
most uecessary dutes of the government,
involves qu<stions of the gravest character. The
sixth section of the bill is amvudatory of thv statute
noxv in lorce in regard to th authority of persons ii
tlie civil, military aud naval service of the United
Mates at the place where nny general or special
tli-cMou is hold in any state. This statute Was
adopted February 1&. allot protracted debate in
the senate, ami almost xvithout opposition in tin
house nf representatives, by the concurrent votes ol
both of the leading political parlies of the country,
aud be.'ame a law by the approval of President Liu
coin. It was re-enacted in 13T4. In tho revised
statutes of the United Mates sections tW,’ and
which are a* fellows:
Section BUO3> military or naval officer, or
other person engaged iu the civil, military or naval
H-rvce of the United Slates, shall order, bring
keep, or Lave under his authority, or control, any
troops or armed men at the place xvhere any general
or special election is held in any state, muon n be
necessary to repel armed etumi-s o f the United
Mates, of to keep peace at til** pel Is.
bvotion itvery officer of tho army or na
vy, or other person iu the civil, military or naval
service of the United States, xvho oruers, brings,
keeps, or has under his authority or control any
troops or tinned meu at auv place where a pene
ral or special election is held lu any state, unless
such lorce he necessary to repel untied enemies
of the United Males, or to keep peace at ikVls.
shall he lined not more than live thousand dollars
and sutler imprisonment at hard labor not less
than three mouths nor more than live years.
TIIK AMENDMENT rBoreSKD
In this statute In the bill before me, omus from
both of the foregoing sections tlu* words, **or to
keep the peace ut the polls. 4 The elTeci ot the
adoptjon of this amendment may bo cousideied
lirst upon the right of the United Mates govern
ment to use the military lorce to keep peace at
an election lor members ol congress; and sec
ond, upon the right of the government by civil
authority to protect these elect urns irom violence
and iraud. In addition to tho sections in the
statute above quoted, the lolloxv itprovisions ol
law relating to the use of military ut elections
are noxv in force.
Section 203. No officer of the army or navy of
tho United States shall proscribe, or tlx, or at
tempt to proscribe, or hx by proclamation or oth
erwise! the qualifications of voters in uny state,
or iu any manner interfere with the freedom of
any election m any slate, or with the exercise of
the tree rights ol stillrage iu any stale.
Section ftfSO. Every officer or other person in
the military or nax and service, xx bo bv force, threat,
intimidation, order, advice or otherwise, pre
vents, or attempts to prevent any qualified voter
of any state from freely exercising the right of
suffrage at any general or special election in
such states, shall he fined not moro than *SJH9O
and imprisoned si hard labor not more than five
years.
Section 5530. Every officer of the army or na
vy who prcMTihes, orders, fixes, or attempts to
p escribe or fix, whether by proclamation, order
or otherwise, the qualifications ol voters at any
cletMon in any stale, shall be punished us pro
vided ni the preceding section.
Section 5531. Every officer or other person in
the militaiy or naval service xvho by force, threat,
intimidation or otherwise, compels or attempts
to compi I any officer holding an election in any
state, t secure n vole irom any person not lo
puilv qualified to vote, or xvho imposes or at
tempts to impose any legulalioiu lot conducting
any general or special election in any sure dil
lereni from those prescribed by laxv. or who in
terfere* In any manner xvitti any officer of elec
tion in the dischatge .of his duty shall he pun
ished as pi escribed in section SWiL
Section 5532 Every person convicted of any
offenses specified in the live preceding sections
shall. In addition to punish in cuts therein sever*
ally prescribed, be disqualified Irom holding auv
office of honor, profit oi tiusi under the United
States; but nothing in these sections shall be
construed to prevent any officer, soldier, sailor,or
marine, from exercising tlio right ol s ultra ire in
any election district to which he mnv belong if
otherwise qualified according to the laws of the
state lu which lie oilers to vote.
TUB FOUEUOING ENACTMENTS
would scorn to he sufficient to prevent military
itilerierenco with elections. I tut the lasted
gress, to remove all apprehension of such inter
ference, added io this body of the law s ciion 13
ol Hie act entitled “An ac t making appropriations
for the.support oi the army for the fiscal veurond
iug Jnbe aoth lbT9. and lor other purpoM***,** ap
proved June ISth, IH.B. vrhich is as lolluxvs;
Beet ion !sih. from and after I lie passage of
this act it shall not b lawful to employ any part
o( the army of kho United buttons a comi •
f'itus % or otherwise, for the purpose oi executing
the laxv except in such cases and under such cir
cumstances as such employment Of said force may
be expressly authorized by tho constitution or by
an act of congress, and no money appropriated by
this act shall he used to pay any ol the expenses
incurred in the employment ol any troops in vio
lation of this section, ami nny person wilfully
violating tho provisions of this section shall bo
deemed gu ltv of mlsd> meaner, and on convlcuon
thereof snail ho punished by a Uno not exceeding
SIu,(KK), or Imprisonment not exceeding two
j ears, or both such fine and Imprisonment.
This net passed tho senate after full considera
tion without a single vote recorded against it on
its final passage, and by a majority of more than
two thirds it was concurred iu by the house of
representatives.
TUB PUHPOBE OK THE SECTION QUOTED
u> stated in the stouito by one of it-supporters,
viz: * 4 Therefore 1 hope, without getting Into any
controversy about tb*.* past, but acting wisely for
the future, that itflidlt take away the idea l at
the army ran be used by a gni'-nd or sj eci *
i!c|iitly marshal, or any marshal, merely for eli-c
--l on I'mposea, or n posse, otderii.g iticm ahoui
the polls or onlerlne them anywhere elac where
there ts no election going on. to prevent dltor
tiers or suppress distnrliunees that should he sup
pressed hy the peace olllcers of the suite; or tl
thev must bring others to their aid they thoiild
snrnmr.n iinorirnniaed citizens anil not summon
tlie oflleers nrnl men of the army n-> a pOiff CO 0(1
/ir/os to quell dlsnriieis and thus pel up a feeling
which will he disastrous to peace among the peo
ple of the country."
In the bouse of representatives
Tits, orurcrnr the act op "s
was stated by a gentleman who bad It in charge
in similar terms, lie said: “ But these are minor
points and Insignificant points com pared with the
great principle which was incorporated by the
house in the hill In reference to the use of armed
men in peace " The senate had already Included
whut they called and what we might accept ns the
principle, hot they had stricken out the penalty
an I had stricken out the word “ expressly " so
that the army might be used In all vases where
the I spiled authority might he interfered with.
The house committee planted themselves firm
ly upon the doctrine.
" hath an than yield this pvndaventai, rum-
CIIXK
for which for three years this house had strug
gled, they would allow the bill to fail notwith
standing the reforms that wo had secnreil. re
garding these reforms of hut little consequence
along side of the great principle that the army
of the Hotted Mate* In lime of pence shonld bl
under the cohltol of congress and obedient to Its
law-. After long and protracted negotiate ns
the committees have conceded that the principle
lu till its h-tigth and breadth, Including the pc al
ly w hir hI h* senate hadslricaeno-.it. We bring
you hack, tberelurc. a report with the alteration
ol a single word, which lawrera assure tr.o is
pp per to he made, restoring to this bill iho prin
elide for wit ch wo have contended so long tnd
w Inch is so vital to secure the rights and liber
ties of the people. Thus have we this day soi tir
ed to the people of this country the sums great
protection acsin-t a standing army which eon a
struggle of 4-0 years (or the common* of Eng
land to aetuire fur the British people."
From till- brief review of the subject It aulllclsat
!y appr ir that under existing laws
Tnßrtcas cs xo aarr*ar isrvxrtEiscE
with election So case of snch Interference lias lu
fact occurred since Uni passage of the act last refer- ,
r-d to. No r fib or of the Ceiled State* la* tpv arsd '
under order*at any pla>*> f electi Bln (iy tat-
No complaint. ev--n, of tie pre-enc* of Cuitv-i
State* troops has been made tu ny quarter It
may. therilore, he couh .ently etat—l tie re is no
m .eseny of the enartu-ent of eecal-m of the hill
t-etore tue, to prevent tuilitary interference at elec
ttoos. The laws already io force are el) that ere re
quired for that end. But that part of w-COcD 6,
of tins bill wliieh It eigbtfleeut end vtrtouflv (•
portanl. la III# clause which, if adopted, will deprive
civil *ntlrotUiee of the Coiled state* „f n power to
keep the pvo- at cougresstonal elections. Oongr-e
--sums! elccil-in* it every district, in e very Import
ant tense, are piiy , g, lUel 0 y poliusal iaurvat
and concern thniogboei the whole country. Beth
• tata, every poiitl-el jwrty, Is entitled to a share of
the power which is enforced by legal and conrtlm- ‘
tional suffrage. It ie the right cf every cdtavo foe- .
sess.ng the q raJißoetion* prwaentwd ly law to cart I
OXF VMJfTlMtflATffl flsUcT,
And have h.s lul’.el c>unta I. 8' K-ug m
tin* cxervise of this power and the enj xment o this
ri► h; are common and equal, pracucHtly as wed a*
lonnaily, subniisaiou o the voue of udrags will Im
accorded loyally and cheerfully, and the depart*
meats of the will feel the true Vigor of
the popular will thus exprvA*d.
'ii\Va aU. thg a.:.utuiuu authorise
legUlatioa b; coogtes* for the on of con
gressional elections. Bee turn <4 ot at tide 1, of the
constitution dec ares:
The times, places and manner of bedding elections
for aerators aud repriseutattve# shall be proscribed
in each state by tho legislature thereof, but congress
may at any time, by law. make or alter such reguU*
lions except os to places ot clivvsing senators
Tho 15th ameudmeal of the cousiuatiou as fol
loxvs;
Bection 1. Ths right cf cltir ns of tha United
Statvs* tv' vote shall Uvt be t den led or abrcig and lx the
United Biat-s or lx any state on -c mt of race,
color or civions condition of serxttude.
Section 2. 'ilia congress shall have power to en
force this article by appropriate legislation.
THE SCPRAXC COURT HAS HELP
that this amendment invests citizens of the United
Blate x'ith a [lew cousmutsoi al right whic*. is
xxithm the protecting power of Congress. That
right, the court deciars to be an exemption from
disinmiuatiou iu the exercise of tho elective fran
chise on account of race,color or previous condition
of servitude. The power of congress to protect this
right by appropriate legislation i* exp res My affirmed
by the cumt. National legislation to provide safe
guards for free and houest elections is necessary, as
experience h,u shown, not only io secure the right
to vote to the enfranchised race at the south, but also
to prevent fraudulent voting in the large • (ties ol the
nor h. Congress has therefore exercised tho power
conferred by the constitution and lias ei acted cer
tain laws to prevent discrimination on hcoouui of
race, color or previous condition of servitude and to
fraud,| violence and intimidation at tho fed
eral elections.
Attention is called to the follow ng section* of the
revised statutes ot the United Mae* Xi/ B,ction
which guarantees all citizens the right to vote
xvithout distiuciioti ou account of race, color or pre
vious condition of servitude ; sections 2.Vi) aud 2u\i,
which gnarniitee to all cit>-M* equal opportunitx
without dlscniulnat’ >... , v perform all ixcis required
I by law a*> a i re-requisite or qualification ter voting;
j secti n Zihhi, which authorues llie United Males
| luarshil and his deputies to keep peace aud i reserve
I order at general elections; section Zl>2t. which ex
pressly authorizes the United Btales marshal and his
deputies to summon a posse C ’initotu# wh never
they, or any of them, are lombly resisted in the
execution ol their duty under the law, and an pre
vented from tlie v >k cutiotM f tin ir duty l > Violence;
■ sciHien 5322, which provides for a punishment lor
I tlurvntuo of interfering xvitli supervisois of elec
tions utd deputy marshals in the discharge of dnin-s
l at electro.s ot representatives in coiigie*s These
are some of thelawson this subject, whu h it .* tl e
I duty ot the iXecutive lie; arimeut id tho g-xcnoaeut
to onto; o.
THE IN 1 ENT AM) EFFECT
of the f.th section of Hus bill is to prohibit all
civ 1 officers* of tin* United States under peualf
of lint* and imprisonment Irom employing aux
adequate civil force l w this purpose at iho place
when* ihe r enlorcemeiU in mos; necessary, xi, :
at places where cot gressionul elections ure he and.
Among the most valuable enactments to which 1
I have referred, arc those which protect tlu* su
pervisors of federal elections in the discharge of
ibclr duties at the polls, it tho pending legisla
tion should become n law there i? no power vest
ed in any officer of the government to protect
from violence the officers l the United Slat* s en
gaged ill tho discharge of their duties. Their
r ghts aud duties under the law xxill remain, but
the national government xsi’l be powerless io eu
t force its own staTite*. The states umy employ
both military and civil power to keep peace nnd
i nforce laws at state elections; it is now proposed
b* deny to the I'mien Males even the necessary
civil authority to piotcct national elections. No
sufficient reason has been given for this discrim
ination in favor ol the slat • and against the na
tional authority, if well-founded objections ex -
j Ist against l he present it'd onal election laws, all
I good citizens thomd unite to amend them so as
| to provide safe maids of elections which should
he impaitUl. Ju-t and efficient. Thev should, if
1 o-sible, be so imp, ait san and fair in their opera
th ii** that li e minority pmtv oat of power will
have no just ground to complain. Tuc presen*
laxv.* have, m piucUce, unquestionably conduced
to
A I’UF.V FNTION
iof f and and vio’enco at elections. In several of
tho state*, member** o| dliVrent political partb s
have applied for safeguards which they furnish 1:
is Iho right uti*l duly of the national government
t ' enact and enforce law> which vxilt seeur n**t(
s.nd fair congressional elect on*. The laws now
iu force should not be repealed except In conncc
l*ou with the enactment of im usaies which will
1 better accomplish that important end.
Mel living section oot the li.l before mo will
j weaken if it does nut altogether take away the
; power of tho natbnil government to protect
federal elect ions by civil authorities, 1 urn forced
to the conclusion
IT Not TO 11ECEIVE MV APPIWYAL
That la, however. Hoi presented tome us
a separate and independent meauuro. but in. as
lias been Mated, attached to the lull making the
usual annual at propriutions lor the support oi
the army. 1 1 makes n vital cliunga In the elec
non 1 txxw (f the eon mrv. which is m no way con
meted with the U 8( of the urniv. It |>iohlbits,
under heavy pnialtics any poison engaged In
the civil service of the United Males from lu-ng
anyfojcoat the place of auv election, prepared
to pieseiv" ordot, t* make arrot, t>> k* p peace,
or In uux manner enforce the laws. This is alto
gether loreiuu to the purpose ol an army appro
priation bill The practice of lucking to the
army uppropriat on bills measures not poitineut
to such bills did not prevail until more ihauloi ty
years after the adoption of the constitution. It
has become a comm >o prat tu e. All parties
when in power have adopted it. Many abuses
aud a great waste of public money have in this
way crept into appropriation bill*. The public
opinion of the country is against it. The states
which Imve recen Iv adopt' and constitutions have
generally provided a remedy for the evil by
enacting that no law shall contain more than one
subjectwhich shall be plainly expressed in its
title. The constitutions of more than half of tho
states contain substantially this provision. The
public welfare wifi be promoted oi many wavs
by a return to the early practice of the govern
ment and to the true principle of legislation
which requires that every measure f-hail stand o
fdl according to its o n merits. If it wore un
derstood that to attach to an appropriation u
measure irrelevant to the general object of tire
bill would imperil and probably prev* at Its final
passage and approval, a valuable reform in the
parliamentary practiced congress would bo ac
coruplisUed.
the best ji sTiric*nnN
that bus been offered fur attaching Irrelevant
nlcns to nn appropriation MU is that it is done lor
convenience sako to fiictlltite the passagu of
messnri-s which are deemed expedient hy ell
tiranehes of the gorernmout which participate lu
legislation. It cannot lie claimed that there '
any aticb reason for attaching this smendrnen,
of the election law to tue army appropriation bill.
The history of the measure cnniradieia this as
t iniptlon. A majority of tho house of represeuta
tlves In thcla-n congre-s was In favor of this bill.
It was know n that a majority of ihcscuste was op
posed lo It, sml that as a separate measure It
couldn't be adopted. 1 was attached to the arm v
appropriation hill to compel the senate to assent
to It. It Was plain y announced to the senate
that the army appropriation lull would not be ul
owed to pass unless the proposed amendments of
the election laws were adopted with It. The sen
ate reused to rssonl fothi- hill on acoonnl 111 lids
Irrelevant section. Congress thereupon adjourn
ed without passing tne appropriation bill for the
army, and the present extra session of the 46th
congress became necessary lo furnish means to
carry on the government. The ground upon
which the action of the Uoo-e of representatives
is defended ha* been distinctly atiited hy many of
its advocate*. A week befo-e tho cow of the
last session of congress the dm tnns In quest on
was staled by one of Us ablest defender*, viz:
" It s our duty to repeal these Inws, but It Is not
worth while to at’cmpt lo repeal them enept
niion the appropriation bill A republican acnate
woui-i not agree to, nor a repu l llean preatdsnt
sgn the bill for auch a repeal Whaler if objec
tion to legle'aliou upon appropriation hill* may
he madi lu otethtry cas-t it dor* nulapply where
(re* elections a/ and the liberty of cltir.eos are ron
rernsd We have the power lo vice money.
I, t us annex coudttlons to it and tnalst upon the
rt-dri s of the grievance."
By another distinguished member nf the house
It wus said: -‘The right nf representatives of the
people lo withhold supplies unsold as Engll-h
liberty, Ulotory records utanv Innimce* where the
eonimor feeling that lb* people were oppressed
by tawa that the lords
WOCLQ HOT COVSEVT TO ItCPEAt.
hr ordinary mean* of levl.slatii n.obtu'ned redress
at last by refnsiug appropriation* uii.cn aceum
pmiedbyrt ef measures."
That ibis question of graven m ig’illode, and
n w n this country, w* raised by Hit* course of
proceeding was fully recogll'Eed *l*o by li* de
ll -id- r. It was said by a dnliufOlsb-d senator:
"Perhaps no greater question of reform •> ever
considered by ib* American congress tn time of
price for It involves oi only lb- merits and do-
Siarlmif laws sklrii the boos* MU proposes io
re peal. but torn vei the rights the privileges, the
poteen- the antis* of the two branches of Con
tree*, and of the president of tbe United States.
It It s question who-e importance eta aesreely
be • mated It It a qcesll-w that never yet tss
- -wa br- ngbt to sharp. ? before the Aro-ricai)
coagrrst and lb* Aaw rlcsn psop ea* H may be
iitjw. It Is a question which *f-iier or latei must
ha ndtd. aou ike dec Lai uo must dctei miae
west ai.a rut rovzaa r voa aorta or axrnc
axrrsmaa
under tho eoestttatwm and wbat lathe 4*ty cf
that msistn me mw of to* framer* of tn*. oO
st:mtioD according to Us letter tnd its spirit Mr.
President. 1 should approach this qaastiotilf i
i)\* W*t p.vjMbbr cotrdi'h'u to speak and
10 srgue U, w.th very grave diffidence, and cer
tain! y wua the utmost anxiety; fornoouecaa
think over it a long ana carefully a* I
thought of it withoat seeing i are at the begin
fling perhaps of a struggle that may Uai long tn
this country, aa a similar struggle in what w are
accustomed to caU *mother!au4‘ lasted for two
centuries before it was u;music y decided. It is
not like!? to la* ao long here, hat it may last un
! ?*1 ever* umti in iti.> t u*uo or i* in hi** grave. li
is a question whether or t o the house o topre
'scut Mi cs has aright to say; **\\o will giant
supplies only up- n condition that grievances are
redressed. NVe art' therc;>rc*crtal xes ol the tax
pax* r* of the republic. We the house o' re pro
Mtuauve*. atone nave the nettl to originate
taeuev bills. Wo. the house of reprssenutiv *.
• have alone the right toorlginate Mbs which grant
monev to the itcopk*. The senate represents
the statea: wo represent the tax pa\ raorthe r**-
public We, then'fore by the very terms of the
‘ontUtntftoii' aic charged with the dutv of origi
nating bills which grant the money of the jh o
! e. We claim the right which the house of com*
mens in England established after two centime**
*■' contest to say we will not grans the mom y oi
; the people unless there is a redress ol gnev
; n■*e>. % "
I pen the assembling of this congress in d* •
' suar.ee ol *MO cal hr an extra session, which
wis r. .c.e necessary by t! failure of the a.Mh
- jn. ruix** t. make r.cediul appropriations for tin
support of ti e government, the question xx*s pe
I st-iitcd whether the attempt made in the last
i i\ agues* tv> ingraft, by construction,
A NEW rntXCIPL* ON TIIK CONSTITUTION.
shonUi be persisted in or not. This congtes*
• has ample opportunity and time to pass th- ap
propriat ion bills ami also to enact nnv pomicV
casures which may bedetennln doti tuseparate
, hi is hv I:*** usual and orderly methods ol proceed
11 g> but the majority of both houses haxc
; deemed it wise to adiuuv to the prlncplo assert
ed mu. mu ntaiuod m the list congress In the
: msjonlv of the lionse of representatives. 11;.
! pnnciple is that the house of representative* has
the st I * right to ong n ite bills lor Jalsing icxe
, mic. and there lore has the right to withhold ap
j prop? '.lions on which the existence of the „ .
. ei'timet t max depend, unless the semr. and
president shall gixe their assent to mix 1 j.,
lion which the house may see ill to attach to •*.
ai p opr.utton bids
. >•si at li*d\ this princlpl is to make a rsdic •!
.■A igerous. ■ml unconstitutional chanpe ni the
• character ol our instttr.t oils. Tho vat tons d*
' parinuii's * f the government ami annv tm i nx>
! areesi.it .shed by the constitution or b> laws
parsed in puf-nianee thereof. Their dunes re
clear!v ffi-lined a; and t.'ioir support 1* caielU Iv pro
! xidl’d fr by laxv. Ihe money inquired for thU*
purpi -w has been collected from me people ami
j it* hoc u the Ueasnry ready to be paid out **■*
oeii ; s ihe .-I'piopriiit on lulls are passed.
W tu titer the appropriations are made or not. ; t
eellertixili ol tuxes xxlll goon,
V.IE IT PL! V. NK V WILL ACtI'MIIUK
ia the tic.eony. It was nt the intditleu of th
tie* vnMAUtutiun that any single hi an h
• • 1 the government should have poxxor t< dictate th.
, i eiiditbit'H up.'ll xx iip h this tr<Hsur* should be ap
; i.*d to the purpOM-s ter win hit xxas eollr.t.d
' \;ix such intention, if U had !><*< u eiltertaiued,
i vr. aid I axe l-een plainly e\pifs,a| in the ceiisHle.-
iuu. That I hex majority of the toiinto noxv concurs
|ni the elanu > t the house, adds to i' grar.ly ol the
| situation, but does not alt-r the . uomou at issue.
, lhe noxv doctrine, if nuontained, xxill result in the
.otisidrration of il.o nnehoeked and dsiot power
lin the house >f rejn sentalix■ s. A bate majority of
the lioiHd will luvoins tin* goxeniuiciit. ’lheexecu
j f.ve xxill no longi r be xihat tle framers of the eon*
' Mifution intended an equal and Independent
: branch of the government.
It is cleatly ilia
eoxsrn e ; ms*l. m u ei’Tiir i-nuMtir.ST
t*> nxc-iolso hi* li*iMf ii'H nml Judgment upon all lull*
pivtM iiliml 10 him without to nut mint or tluicsn ti om
ull> otla r hiuitv l ol tho iiovornnicnt, To tmy tlmt
tiro in-jonty ol' either or l>o*h house* of couriomh
iu.t\ iiiMst on tho approval ol u hill under poimliv of
►loppiuj; Ho* operation* of tlo govern n.cut lor want
"t licit *Har>' Mipplio*. 1* to deny to tin* exicniive that
duly of line jiowcr n\ nun la plainly confirm'd
ly Hoftion of tho M.'Toiith mt.do ol tho rmiwiini
i on. It strike* from th* ooiuiltllllou lh qtm'ttt. and
in gativo of tho prphidont.
It i* mini I hi* (ihontd ha donn l>or*u*e it I* Him pc-
Tuliar tnuotiou of lh homo of ropnornciuivi* to
icpit'M’lit tin* Will of tho people; hut no wiitflc
I'liitu h or department of the government has exo.io
•• ’Vo authority to apeak lor tho American people
'I he mod authentic and •oloinn expression of their
Will in contained in tho rotiMUiilion ol tho United
Mate*. liy that constitution they have ordained
and oHlah tidied a government whose power* iru di*
trihtited among co-ordiuata hrandie* which, a* far
as |tun*il>U< coiifrihiontly with a hiiriitonioua 00-oper
at son, arenhaolutely independent o( each other. Tho
people of tho country are unwilling to are the m
pii'inacy ol tho constitution replaced hy tho out
nipotenco of any depariiuont -I tho government.
Tho i n. o tincut of iliU Ini! into law
WII.L KSTAHHM4 A PRKI’KDI’NT
who’ll will I”ml toclcstnyv tho equal Imporinnco
id iho M’Voral hritochua of iho giiv'ornincut. lik
principle places, not merely (ho sotoito nmt o\
mmiilvu, hut tho judiciarv. all imdcr I!io coorHvo
• 1 i-l;i( on of ilo* hoti-a*. The houo nlont* w ill hi*
tlio Judge of w hat constltuti a a grlovnuco ami ul-u
el the mean* an I meMiiro ol redress. An an ol
congreH* lo pi meet cloctmus Is now I ho pi ion am <•
nnnplamed ol hut the honao may on the tamo
prindpio determine that any other act of con
pioss alrcHil.N nnnlo hy tin* president with (ho ad
vico and toiisct” ol (he Honaie. a nomiiiMimi or
appointnicjei to olllco, or (hat a decision oropin
ion of the .-Tipieim* court Is a grievance, and that
the measure of redies.* is to withhold app opt a
lions required Itr the support ol the ollemli* g
braneu 01*111* *;owi nment.
Helieviiig that thi* hill 1* a diili'ierou* ti> 1 ition o'
the spirit and meaning of the cuiiitilnlmii, In
remp' lhd to return it to tho huiiiain which it origi
nated
WITHOUT MT APPROVAL.
The qmlifiod negative with which tin* ronsiitniion
investa tho prcshleiit in a triHl that involve* a duty
which I cannot dewlino to perform coii*cienliouly
in ilolng what 1 can to preserve unimpaired the con*
Atitnllonal power* and equal Independenfo, not
merely of tho exe, ntivo, hut of ©very brunch of tho
giv rnment which will ha imperil Iml hy tho
adoption of tho principle of tin* hill. I deniro
earnestly to urge on the house of represent at i\es a
return to lh wise and whoh-Ntmo u*iig'** of th
earlier days of Hi* republic, which excluded from
appropriation I*lll* all irrolavant legislation My
lhisi our*e you will Inangirate an Inqeir'ant reform
in the method of congressional legls atlon. Your
action will l* In harmony with tho fundamental
principle* of the constitution, and lh** patriotic aan
tinient of the iiHilonallly which is ’heir Arm support
and you will ret-toia to tho country that feeling -f
cudtidenee security and repose which is ao essential
to the proepsiily o! all of our folh*w cltltens.
ItUTUEFOUIIU li. IIAYK^
Set rn Ages of Man.
All the workl'd :i stage, aik| nil (he
men and women merely players, mnu
of them modi confoundedly poor
players, too; they have llteir i xits and
their i nlranees, lull a large i>ro|orli<>n
of them would rather have whiskey ns
a steady thing. And one man in hie
lime- plays many parts —right field, cen
tre lield, catcher. -hurt a top. He. At
firnt the infant, mewling and puking in
its nurse's arms and yelling lire; and
then the school boy with I.in dinner
bucket, and whining, mourning face,
Creeping like a snail, unwillingly to
school, will) a sheep skin, under bin
jacket; ami then tile lover, singing like
a blast furnace, with a wofnl ballad,
fearfully and wonderfully made, lo hie
mistress’ eyebrow?, and (,jg coat-tail
puckeii nils<l with confectionery; then
a soldier, full of strange oaths and hugs,
jealous of honor, sudden and quick in
quarrel, s( i king thw bubble reputation
even in the cannon's month at thirteen
dollars a month and found; and then
the alderman, with a hay-window on
Ilia stomach, full of wise sausage and
many other things to ea'., who charges
two dollars fur marrying a man, and
kisses the bride without leave or license.
The sixth age shifts into the lean ana
slippered pantaloons, with or without
rutftqa, hm the case may he; last scene
ILuvt ends thi- strange, eventful history
is second childlusal aud more oblivion,
teeth, mru ••>■*, saua taste, wiis
everything,except a wonderful faculty
of lying about the hot summers and
Cold w inters of his younger (lava.
Indigestion.
Tlie main caiue of nervonsneaa i* in
digeation, and that u cauedd by wuak
ne*s of the Btooiaeb, Noqmud ut
•ound nertef and g(Kd health without
using Hop ritlera to strengthen the
-lomacti. jiurify ttw Wood,and keep tbe
: il tfT and kidneys active, to carry off all
(he poisonous and waste matter oi U*
wt Lem. t?ee other co!uinn.
Humor.
The early burr ealcluth the small
hoy's hair.
imagination goes a longdistance with
a l : . vo cent cigar.
The nimble fotcl mule is used as
the light fantastic tow for a canal boat.
-Vie Oi"\in.\ /Vojioie.
Aro strawberries really as sour as
they lot'k to Ih? This is a question for
mtlltommires only,- -An. /imm Kt.;L%'tr.
Seono in German. Professor; "Is
this play movlern or ancient in its
style? ‘ Junior; “Vos, sir." Professor;
“\N Inch* lotai eolUpso.
"Got an item for you," said a laeome
iiulivieiual en’ering this othee yester
day. "What is n? ’ asked a reporter.
"Cord of wood in town; not P.'S feet in
it." — Tx*it\io (<miiiimwi,
fvme men never lose their presenoo
of mind. In New York a man threw
nis mother-in-law out > l a window in
the tilth story of a burning building and
earried a feather bed down stairs in his
arms,
A t'hattaiUH'g.i darkey, who was one
of a jury which tailed to eonviet lor
want of evidence, explained to his
brethren that the culprit was " released
on a’pieion."
What this country most needs at
present is a species ot honey bee wliieh
will work all winter and give us spring
honey. The idea of the bee loafing
away si x months ol the tw lie is ahsuid.
Already it is announced that the
"heft" of the fruit crop for another
season is ruined, Shippers will prob
ably order the bottoms ot their baskets
raised another inch or so on the strength
ot it.
If some kind of an amendment
could he added to the inn; nage service
which would make it mandatory noon
the part of the hride to arise in the
morning and kindle the lire there
would he fewer old bachelors (humping
about the country. II n/cr/oo (l<>wrier.
The present plan adopted by eh arches
of making contributions by envelopes
enables a man to drop two old fashioned
cart-wlicrl coppar cents mto tlu> basket
with a.'' imu’li style aiul flourish as u
they wiro trade dollars at par. Sln,hni
ville Hrnitil,
A young Indy sent twenty-live cents
and a postage-stamp in reply to advci
tisemcut of "llmvio make an inunva
sion.” and received for an answer,
■ ‘ S II down on a pan of dough.”
An epitaph can easily he made to
suggest the domestic history of many
years. For instance:
SHcrt'd to tho nutnorv *'f Anthouv IMakt.
\N ho tlird lor .util qnlfltii h>* *aU;
lliii wilc \vu* t oiiMtHiitlv M nnti moflln’
bo ht‘ Miught lor rrpoito mat w l\o I>)lat* t’t*lllu.
John Sartis, of New Orleans, refused
to marry a young lady to whom he had
heen engaged, "heeanse she was snhjeet
to erysipelas.” In the Ineaeh of prom
ise suit to eome, John should oiler the
Shakspcarean defense, "Was ever wo
man in this humor woo’d' 1 Was ever
woman in this humor won?”
Ah, do yon begin to notice just about
now innocent little items about this lake
nd that lake, and the wall eyed pike,
and the pickerel, and the black bass,
and the carp, and the yellow perch, and
the drumheads and tiling-? The sum
mer resorts are beginning to tell lisb
stories lluiliih/t ni llnukcur.
A schoolmistress, while taking down
the names and ages of her pupils, and
the names of their parents, at the be
ginning of (lie term, asked one little
fellow, “Whal’s your father’s nann ?
“Oh, yon needn't take down Ins name;
he’s too old to go to school to a wo
man,” was the reply.
A gentleman who has spent some
days in the region of the eoal-oil wells
in I’i nnsylvania says that in bis opinion
the government ought to inlerlere at
once, and pula slop to further pump
ing and boring lor it. lie is pnle cer
tain tho oil is drawn through these
wells from the bearing of the earth’s
axis, and that the earth will e,ease to
turn when the InlirieiUion ceases.
An Irish waiter at a Christinas gath
ering at an up-town hotel eomplimenled
a turkey in the following manner;
“ Faith it's not six hours since that tur
key was walking around bis real estate
wid his bands in Ida pockets, never
dreaming what a pretty invilAshnn In’d
have to jme you gentlemen at dinner.”
A Tennessee widow bought a suit of
| clothes for a young man, with the un
derstanding that be should marry her,
but he hastened to his own county and
1 purchased a license for himself and a
young lady whom he had previously
i npaged himself to, and was married.
The widow made Idm snrrendi r the
clothes.
A devoted mother, sending her 7-year
old son for the (list time lo the district
school, was considerably surprised to
observe, when be came back, a look of
niter disgust and mortification. “What's
the matter, darling?” she said, "don’t
you like to go lo school ?’’ “ Vcs,” be
answered, “ 1 do, but you see all the
Isrys have got paU lns on their pants,
and they laughed at me; and —and
(sobbing) if you don't put some on
mine i won’t go again."—-/I ndrrttm’
Unvir.
Keene: Fayette street ear. Con
ductor to passenger near tho door—
“ Fare, sir.” J’a-enger (producing a
ten-doilar bill from it well tilled wallet)
- “ You'll have lo lake il out of tho*; I
have no change.” C. “ All right, sir."
And as he sleppid back upon the plat
form, minus nine dollars and ninety
four cents' worth of five and three-cenl
pieces, and slowed tho “ X" away in his
capacious pocket-book, he muttered lo
himself: “ I wonder who got the worst
of that 7”
-♦ ♦
The Obtain- • uf I lie Sfnrs.
Every one knows that some stars
have had their disUnse measured, and
it is very commonly supposed that the
same is true of many, if not the ma
jority, and that the determination of
the distance is reasonably accurate.
Nothing could he more erroneous, in
the fma (dace, astronomers have suc
ceeded in getting results only in about
twenty coses, and with all hut the near
est half-dozen the uncertainty ranges
from 10 to full 60 percent.of the whole
dbtance.
In the rose of the nr arestUr known
a Cwlawi, the distance erf aftych. n
about *O,OOO times our distance
from the sun, the uncertainty is per
haps nut much more than o per com.
if so much; but in tue ease of the pole
star, which is twenty times as remote
according to the latest results, it is
really doubtful whether its distance
may not be as small as only leu-fold
that of a 'hihuri, or on the other hand
as great as forty or fifty fold. We do
not know, and cannot find out until
our present means and methods of
measurement shall have been greatly
improved.
I bis uncertainty, however, is not due
to any coarseness or want of precision
of astronomical as compared with other
scientific measurements; no m ire deli
cate or retirn-il methods ,f observation
nave ever been applied than those by
means of which the stellar distane,'s
have been investigated. The ditlicnlty
is double: the quantity to he measimd
is almost unimaginably small; ami the
measurement, from the nature if the
ease, cannot he made at the same time
and under similar circumstances, but
only at intervals of several mouths and
under widely different conditions.
Now what are the considerations
which will enable us to decide, as to any
paitieular star, whether it ts probably
near or remote? They are principally
two, and neither of them is alwolntely
decisive.
In the first place, since the nearer a
star is to iistlie brighter it w ill seem,
we are justified in assuming that the
brighter stars, us u c'l.sare nearer than
the fainter, so that if a star is brilliant
Us proximity is to a certain extent ’
probable; but only probable, lor a
moment's inspection of results (bus tar j
obtained shows that several Mats, so
faint as to be invisible to the naked eye,
are really m art r than Sirius.
A second, and on the who.e more
valuable, ineieatiou of proximity is
found in tbe magnitude of what is
technically called the "proper motion"
of a star. Wo find, by comparing ob
seivatious made at wale intervals of
time, that most stars "drill ' to a very
oltservablo extent in the course ol a
century or two, this diilt being due in
part to the motion ol the sun u-rll in
space and partly to tliu't of the star.
Now it is obvious, that, other things be
ing rqnal, if a star were brought nearer,
its apparent motion in the sky would
be greater. And lu-nee, ri<r tvisi, we
may infer that those stars which
show a rapid movement aie, <w <•
eiiisft, nearer than those whieh seem to
b" sensibly stationary. At the same
time, when we come to comparisons
between individual stars, it is impossible
to say that of two whieh appear to move
at uin qua! rates the faster t- the nearer:
lor tue nearer may be moving, so to
sneak, ‘‘bead on," or at a really less
veloeilv (ban the remoter one.
In selecting stars for the investigation
of their paiallax we must, then, neces
sarily choose those wliieh have others
apparently near them showing no signs
ol proximity to our system, and we
should give the preference to those
whieh are either wry brilliant or nave
a considerable annual drill. There are
only a few slats wliieh fulfill all the
conditions, but those which do have
not been investigated, and there is
here open an inipoilant held lor the
labor of any who w ill take up the sub
ject.
’S <►
,V < lullin' Acci'plnl.
11 oro’s 11 ohitiu'i’ fur mmn tnlnmis
ing imrngra|ilit>r who wauls In gri up a
pui’lii’iil piinigrauti. All yun I, vo limlu
I- lu (ill up tlii< blanks; wo’il !‘:;i uisli llu*
1 by mi s:
n it
~ n.U\
. .... In or
wlilekck
. U inp'raii o *md*c
throe hurrali**
A’**Xi/X f 'otihtifuliou
\Vi art’ not i nlcrpnsmg. but can Till
(bis mil lory mi just ns wi’ll ns not. mi
llu> nmiliiiuu (lull you will nut sue u
fu.’ lilti’l;
Tin* fonnfitnffon'n mil fd .
It* habits an so \oiy ..
It* paragraph*'!' will lake
Nv lie never he (.all gel no.
lit- advocate* lh
And (hen lor hlii givi’N
Uutt i< Sfnfitir 1 ,
w • ♦
Ingt'iiioiis Itognm y.
liigoiiuiiH is (In’American rogue. A
puuliry speculator m Warren cmml.v,
I’a , buys chickens in ll e country and
writes out a receipt lor tlio farmer lo
sign. The point of bis pencil invar
iiildy breaks oil just before ttm signa
liiri is reached, and lie produces a
foimlam-peii from bis nock'd. The
body of the receipt is written in oencil
and the farmer’s name in ink. When
the speculator goes lo town be eru-es
all (lie pencil marks and writes out in
ink a promissory note for SIOO or ♦!/>(),
and lias ii diseoin led by a bank,
-• .
A I’ahis journal says a gentleman is
stopped on (be street at midnight by a
lliicf. Drawing a pistol Irom Ins pock
et he forces the man In walk ipiielly be
fore him to the station. Arriving there
lie tells the chief wlial has occurred.
“Very well,” replies that ollioer, "but
liavo you permission to curry arnis*’’
"No, sir." ‘‘ln (but ease 1 must put.
you under arrest.” " But without the
arm which I bsp|eried to Pave, I would
probably have lecii as:i#silisted.”
“That is possible, but llu l police ordi
nance exifls, and it is necessary that
it be obeyed,’* "Is it allowable to car
ry arms which are not deadly?” “Cer
tainly.” “Then look at my pistol. It
has no hiunmi r. To oblige a friend I
was going to take it to a gun shop to
have it repaired." “Oh, il I bud only
known,” cried the thief.
Kl'uiulate the Sluggish Kidneys.
to iddlilon to lU tunic ludenia* tic pioixrlUs.
Ito.ti tu r' tUeusch inner, exorclte,, IreneDcU)
laflaen • op-rn lb Hdtieti id tUiWo*. *ieu
tli*r ir, Inxctlfs, by •llmulsilag, M ll wore.,
dale, (ur llis .() of iin purl lie wso„ NJIle
obtnnol of till i, tb, orgsu, of urlustlon.
AuO 'cUm, ,'S echda tbuotmti sr.d Inflaru
msiorr cl.nrrsl,, producUno uf tirijr*U, In
,orjr lot • ,)imu If out tlpolltd. Tb,
klilnry, ,ud bldd tb.*..!, sr, sl,o bjntbt
led b/ ml, tnuitcu" , ibetr iDMlirlty I, mnatl/
■ pre.imlnirr (oibclr dleso nd dtiurjtnlMl On.
’fb*T ,!er txperteiit#, to eommoo with oilier por-
Hun. of in, /il,oi, lb, isant io *ornv, *f
fneuoftb* Hnter,. wbl'o fofibimor# om-cij
diM>rd,r,d eono.t.'/o, of tad tiotisou, bos el, sot
tlgsr.
■ ■■>*' it Urn
A NlosrfiOMncY, Cos., f>., woman has
in ten years of wtalioch been mother of
children.
A K.vn.ROAu conductor writes ft long
communication to conrhftt the current
hulluciuftMon tiiftl the coming goner*'
lion of Americans will ho puny, sickly
and plsved out. Hi?- experience of
many years convinces trim that the
contrary is lire case, arid that the aver
age Atrterieatr child of " under twelve”
who travels on a half-fare ticket is as
large as a hoy or girl of lilteirtr or six
teen rise,! to he hr ante-railroad days.
He thinks that an instructive and inter
esting article might he written hy some
Physiologist on the subject of the irrlhl
eucc of tire invention of railroad# upon
the development of the infant Amer
ican.
-
(Jood Advice te Tare at#.
Marrf pan nr* labor riQdvr lira nrtaiak.n Impr**-
•100 ItlSl their fhlKucn nin*i all pv* Ihnmth lha
ordeal knotsn > ehlUUen'a stl*s>**M. amt, a* ih.y
nnmUm*. c\pic o, tlm *>vnr the herrar. ft
Christ 1* t\ss nisios * it\JsW tis silicas* (In User leas lo)
rhatr *ts adult, If Pic proper p ceatiU.n* arc taken
10 rcgntaic Ira did amt Keep tho *s*riss cleautad
hv appropriate medicines. |W list* ssa slO not
mean nulsahliual"ttstslug" wuh PtirjaUvw. Surlr
a prarrls-c vnml.l wcaKcir the infant asatrnr *o
that n soiitst nssr mist the at as'ka ssf dis.aas. anst
ssoiilsl at'ss prove I union- t s n< pli\u-l constitu
tion. Uni a moderate o.'ciritonal u-c of an eltl
s'lent •Iterative, or Meo l-pnnftcr, wontd aimed
ats*oltnciv In.aro the chlist'i av.-t.ni againd sits
i'Mf, besides prcail* 11 ometlng til v gor amt
dmiclh Dr. Pierce's i.oldon Mi'illcat UweOTirv
la iinpxcelted mii allir.iosc, amt still piotss a
sit y r ills’l list preventive of Uic.a disease*.
I’ttts'Ka of the Mason A Hamlin Or
gan# are somewhat more than those of
the poorest organs made; hut they are
riot much nisire, while the quality is
vastly superior. This has necu #s>
thoroughly proved hy the result# at all
grout world's expositions for marry yeat#
tnai il is no longer a question. At the
prices, they arc tiro cheapest 01 grind
sitlei 0 I.
-ar- • *■#
“Tut: Mendelssohn omud shone re
spletrdettlly ttmnrgh its elegancy of eon
struetiou aits) worrsterfully suinrh lone,
‘lire power turd lullness of tone of the
treble was especially nlvrervahle, as
these qualities arts so sadly deficient in
lire instruments of most other imrnnfae
luteis.”—-f Vritiidr/pAi'u tire J'rtss,
• Aft
Ttt coins m tin' Hrip-h museum are
estimated to he wiolh <H>O (H*o.
— ■Mil ■! ■ I I'VknWk>MIriMMMIMNMI
Ull'llWlll MA riltllU M;l|iUtftM'Ul MtU'k , li'rttl
t” inn VitrU'Ut’fi, It I, Ali t V UUttM. MiUItNOH, NN I v
\\ f Kl I AUtiKIJ I'OMri-l IK MK S:IA OHf.NO.
v v '' tMo tor pm(lomlmis i**
\ II |iOTsKtUI. HI Umilm, >!•
I WANT A LIVE AGENT
IN EACH TOWN TO SEU MY ARTICLES.
so mom \ iti iivt in till ode* me made I
NX 111 M'M I nu out HI UII II Plllllphlrl * It* RIIVIM IlNh, I'X
m.'tll, |**Mt pdiil, Till> Hil *u*d opportunity lot
Hyrtila io hM MHUt’lltllld io 110 li lucuiuo NxlllHHit
risktiK m* t out. NX ili' loi pm ilou (hr lo
W. H. COMSTOCK,
Mon Nloxvu M. I *txx i >hco t o , Ni'xv VorK.
nn xn i*.® oldest end rest
\J VJ I Ihirliii'rr I tillpu*' l Hlhloguc lira,
AiitliiHß V i'A VMMS. Iliihuqpp In.
ronuM'N . lk . u
A '* ‘ Heal in tho Wot M TtUl I'ftckage hst,
ftolflWA X forHiMt • • .1 *( Mill Hi. Phil a, Pm,
nnin ■■ Httim myi Nkln oiruumom. tiumir
UriU |Y|mii|H iMiivd 4.ot\i'*>i Pt lotiM. Ilonol (nil
towtilA, Pi •,!• Murnh.^illiu^.Mlt'll
vounc men,'
" month HmnU ralut* o lill* i- h mhij !li uni >oh (j* l •
tilshoil \iltirodN li.Vulonilno Mmu" , r..lmu ■ , vUl**.NVl*i
it- I Ol’ have nm oum |>n*mty or *ny fhiouio o
ii'fi iul *lir*xtan.MMirl (or ill'Mlriiwl looW, whlt’U lall*
til Ri'lMlM lit*lll St’Ui Rivtlrul lo| IWO :♦' RlMlllpH A*l -
nr CM (II II MN HKHhON, 111 Mit I ißotl • Ri, I(UXM||O. til.
Awmnos 1 ,:>i
nVV 1111 lijO. (Valee irrerd t'avers
Sign*, Wlniliuv Hlimilc*. Cl.’ MV lUIVV . ItvKKH.
i-.v 4(1 H.I ’cast *l., * hli'xip,. v ..-I r i, 111,j,t r,i #,■<! I,il
AMMIiIIAN WATCH!
lin Cl I 1 OPO now In llRt*. I I J|.wrlp,
0 fhroi.omcicr '•nltinci\ miiiißlcd. coin
(llXcrcH i* <’(lUp| in t\ nil'll Wcltflm A
o/ a wtf rlt mriihll> roI(I for 92)0. Wo dßiil J|i eel
-•• pm •11 I-\pn*M cluHpcß Hun caiiiimip* ruiloli
iH'f.nc lull till- v (’lml (o| I.impll let l \ hl- ri.N
in NT NX Ai i ll t o„ i u.oiilm N. V.
Hits fo*iioi Hr uhv Inin lilrli pliin * llio world ovi*r,
Hint Mcdlrnl Joiiminlr mol I*Ji VRldwiii ttlvii II Until
approval WlMH.llli'll ,\ ri) .on nviiry lnbl.
tir A NTKD.— wiint n rwllftltlu. dorkliiHrnti
\ > va mil •m< In t'inili (’oiinlf not litkim, in Ur
tin* •tl of our iiiior f I•*, oircc.i uml iatklii|(
powder Uur mooilr nr* nt • f tin* >*< hi |iiw!ltv. lino
warthiilim! Io ulvc calUfm lioh Our prl**i*. , me t'*v
ciioiiKh lo MUiirnl'i' ll* rk'ol a hiritn. pcnunio ul
Mild *• Hlitty lo< rcfißliiK ii opv Micli li riiii will
in* i• • it<i i"til mk' hi* w iio ran rul'd* onlt u ridmii
inn..not of M'flll) PUmli will lo< I'H.tldisl Ui liiiiuilc nil
i in I* they rai m li. mid cvnhiil voiiMTllary wM
11 plvcii l r .r fori 100 piinlciiiiii nddiunu I** oplo's
Ten ( (Oitpmiy, ImA Hi. I.ooir, Mt.
MASON 4 HAMMN CABINET ORGANS.
/>#fid*vi(r||f| !/#• I*f lllwlMlHl HiHVOKH AT Al.l.
woitui'H rxi m.hi nos** kfK rwKi.vr
•$ mi Hurl#. IH-. V'rnuM ** i '*iiMh(|<*. IHVS, I’hll*
vjMlphllt 1 oh. Phi !• I l *.' RI i <*r*tol Hw*lUh (folfl
XtdMl. lk7H Only A no* fir it n 'Mum no •vm lrihUil
M*hßt lioiuiri m( mo •ill'll *4'dd for car h or loatMil*
'arim tnJ (itrraiarrt with
(*W ttylMM Mild pItAMM MMUt (r# § II ah li v
jjKWM H * Bwelou, N• WJf •_y)llliftfW . _
/ * >• Hofory
( riwnuW('iit'*--ii.i'K .iii.ii*■ -
> \ PCl.lid.. aMO• I r a<)i|**left -llovM. up
| liyl'la lo Altlpll't* li,lAt • In Hi** ptulica
' *'*'*■■ l**(tl oil IMm I’m I-d 1 h* 1 11 c, Ml-Rloli**
, S •‘ • ■ Cl* •* ‘■■ l' I Hr* Cl. f ■
AGENTS, READ THIS.
Wc will pMjr A*f* nt m Hnlary of |Hlo i*m imiiiih
•nd cijo nnM,or Ml ow u r*Miui**lou to U
our now and wondorful liivmiiiloun. Hr mran
whafut my ShoioU frro A.i*lf****M,
MIKKWAH * CO., Vmirlimll, Vlrli#
Hulury oi tluo |r r luunlh
Hot i ijH im. a, or allow m itirip* c’oiiiiiilmlHl, 10*m|| our
II Y Rod M*tllS"lflll In Vf lit toll*. ll' NlftlN uKllt V f ll„
OH.uj/ii- fitff. AdtJl* mMIMMIAR A I *.,*M Jfahull, Motfb
TRUTHS.
Il.ip Itlll.il* nr fh l , ..rc*t unrt IBct
lll.lci* ever 111 lilc.
I'tiry (in* siifi.ficanilcit frutn Mom, llurlitt,
N.nil.uki. *m) f*aiitc|)oti, iho ulito't (Ml,
mid nil.-i Uiliiulili iniiillolßC* to Iho wotkl anri
r.imnltl nil the *O.l liliml corntlvo piiai
oiiio* uf milliner Ml'U-r*. iiitna *bn fa.*t
/‘iirtylrr l.hfi Ittijulalor . and l.ifo
mi.] Health It,-am log AeiU mi ea'lh. No
illrcaer r 111 lie.lth < nil p.flblr hilnf ejl.t
Where tlfcew lluuil* <tn> u*t. aw valid am)
peffeet an* Uielr opceailu.i*
Th-e ft nevv |U an.l'vleor In Ihc aped
a.e) Imfwnt. To all wlioaeaiS|.toy.nenucuni
Irrovnluritv cf ii abnWi N nr urltlarf <if*Ji*.
nr an ■ nqolro n ap|ict'xcr Tome and mild
Mima PM Uic* Hitler* ara Uivalaebla. ho-
Ini/ Inph'v rtiratlvo mnli; and .tiinulatuiic.
without (nloxicutlng. *
Mu (naii.i wU.r |mt tveith*- hr a/uipUrtn*
*r.., hat the d!*o#* if /ileiert Is nc Mop
Btttcra t'ou't 'tl tint'* ran ro lcß*hii)if
jou imlr fcolliid or mlnvrsldi* n*o Mid MUlf.*
a. cure, I'ni*) rovo y..nr 1 to Mjn ou'lu ham
( u *nve<l I.jr *n d'llnir. {'• SSOO jftt Will
♦.a paid for kc*c itic, oniio . ur# of In Ip.
tin inn aulfir >or*. If or lutvovi (Hend* *tif
(cr.IMM li-naO.l urpe them tolf.ip BUlcf*.
Hcnininii..r. Mop B Her* I* no vile, druifgel.
drmih.n nurtrm'i, hut lb pil'ca* and H#sl
M.d i lo ever wade; lb. • InralU'i friend
uni //<'." and no (.cr*oii nr .bniij l
ho Sllpout them. Try tht UiUtrt to day.
Try Hop Cou£h Cure and Pain Relief.
• tfrf'MWdfr ll drngal-U. ** *J[ ,
'RBHWnHMMnHpMIi
WISCONSIN PUBLISHERS* Uldlßr
MAUWpjf, Rjtf.