The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], August 22, 1895, Image 5

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

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SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Frlonda of tho White Motal Moot
at Washington.
Outlining tho l'olley" for Free Coinage-
Twenty-two States lteprnsented--
Discussing a Proposed
l'lntforiu.
Washi.votox, Aug. 15. The corri
dors of tho Metropolitan hotel were
crowded yesterday with delegates,
who had assembled for tho national
sonferenco of silver democrats.
Among thoso who appeared early nt
tho hotel wore Senators Jones, of Ar
kansas; Daniel and Harris and ox-Son-.itors
Jar-vis, of North Carolina, and
Walsh, of Georgia; Casey Young, of
Tennessee, who had conducted the
-orrcsponilenco concerning tho confer
ncc on behalf of tho senatorial com
mittee; representatives Co.xe, of -Tennessee;
Otey, of Virginia; Livingstone,
if (icorgla; McNeill, of Arkansas,
and Hrookshire, of Indiana; Se
cretary of State Ilinrichen, of
Illinois, and an exceptionally large
lelegatlon from Missouri, including
llov Stone, Stato Treasurer Stephens,
Judge Hill, William Ruby, a bank
president, and Oeorgo Allen, a rail
road man. OInoy Xowell, secretary of
the stato democratic committee of Col
jrado, was present from that state.
A little sarcasm was ventured at ex
Congressman Wand's expense for ap
pointing thirty Missouri dolcgatcs,
when he was desired to appoint but
two. Fourteen of them appeared.
When the roll was called representa
tives answered from twenty-two dif
ferent states, but names were given to
the secretary from only nineteen. Vir
rinia headed the list in point of mem
bers with IS delegates, while Illinois
nd Missouri reported 14 each. Other
Hates represented were; Alabama, 4;
ieorgia, 2; Indiann, 1; Delaware, 1;
Maryland, 3; Koatuckv, 1; Mississippi,
I; North Dakota, 1; West Virginia, 2;
Arkansas 3; Colorado, 3; South Car
olina. 1; North Carolina, 3; Florida, 4,
headed by Senator Call; Tennessee, 4.
Senator Jones made a brief speech on
taking tho chair, confining himself to
thanking tho conference for tho honor
und expressing tho hope that the pro
ceedings might bo harmonious and pro
ductive of yood results.
Senator Daniel offered a resolution
providing for the appointment by the
;hair of a committco to prepare a pro
gramme and resolutions, which was
carried and the committco announced
asfollows: Senator J. W. Daniel, of Vir
ginia; E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee; J.
F Johnson, of Alabama; ex-Senator
Patrick Walsh, of Georgia; A. W. Clark,
of Indiana; W. II. Hinrichsen, of Illi
nois; ex-Senator T. J. Davis, of North
Carolina; Gov. W. J. Stono and II. M.
Mill, of Missouri; J. S. Hoard, of Flor
ida; A. W. Woodson, of Kentucky;
Olney Newell, of Colorado; W. llierley,
Df North Dakota; S. a Yoder, of Ohio;
J V Saulsbury, of Delaware; William
Coleman, of Maryland; W. S. Stock
dale, of Mississippi; J. F. Troutlln, of
South Carolina; J. J. Corn well, of
West Virginia; Silas Hare, of Texas;
Senator J. K. Jones, of Arkansas. After
the appointment of this committco the
confcrcnco adjourned until 4 o'clock.
Tho conference reassembled at 4
o'clock. Senator Daniel, In accordance
with the agreement reached by the
pommittee on programme, reported
progress and asked that tho
confcrcnco adjourn to 10 o'clock
In tho morning, at which
time they expected .to bo able
to present tho address and resolution.
Thi request met prompt acceptance
and tho conference adjourned until
morning.
WEATHER BUREAU CHANGES.
The. Futaro Toiler to lie the Kxactlon ol
i:i'liiHa Service from Its Employe.
Wasiiinoton, Aug. 15. Important
changes in the weather bureau service
throughout tho United States were or
dered yesterday. They include sev
eral removals of observers, a suspen
sion and a dozen or more transfers be
tween various stations. Tho policy of
the bureau, as outlined yesterday, is to
exact exclusive service from all its em
ployes. It is officially stated that here
after all observers must represent the
bureau solely, and prompt action will
be taken in cases of violation of this
rule. The dismissals were. ordered on
grounds of unsatisfactory work.
BLISS FOR TREASURER.
Itepnldlcnn Xntlonnl Lnicoo Fills a Vacan
cy and Adjourns.
C'iiicaoo, Aug. 15. By unanimous
consent tho executive committee of the
Republican National league, in session
yesterday at tho Great Northern hotel,
chose Aaron J. liliss, of Saginaw,
Mich , as treasurer of tho league and
treasurer ex-olHcio of tho executive
body ISeforo adjourning Senator John
M Thurston, Gen. James H. Clark
wn, W. W. Tracy and A. II. Humphrey
wero mado advisory raerabors of the
executive committee. Tho matter of
locating the headquarters was passed
until tho regular October session.
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.
E-Stt Treasurer Taylor, of Sooth Da
kota. Itrcelves the Law's Limit.
l'lEHKK, S. D., Aug. 15. Ex-Stato
Treasurer W. W. Taylor, who stolo
S334.000 from the state, was arraigned
by Judge Gaffney in court to-day. Ho
had nothing to say and tho judge gave
him tho limit of tho law, five years at
hard labor In tho Sioux Falls peni
tentiary. Two WnahlnRtmi Murderers Lynched.
I'Li.E.vsiiuito, Wash., Aug. 15. Sam'
uel Vinson and his son Charles wero
taken out of the county jail by a mob
early this morning and hanged to n
tree. Tho two men becamo involved
In a saloon row last Sunday night and
murdered Michael Kohloph and Jo
seph N. Itcrgman.
United Action Ureeil.
St. I'r.Ti:iisiiuRO, Aug. 15. Tho No
vosti recommends that Russia, Franco
and (Jcrmany act jointly with Great
Britain and tho United States to obtain
satisfaction for tho Chinese outrages
oa missionaries.
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE.
Resolutions Adopted by the Free Coinage,
Democrat at Washington.
Washington, Aug. la Tho silver
democrats continued their conferenco
at the Metropolitan,hotel at 10 o'clock
yesterday. The committco on resolu
tions and programme being unable to
report when tha meeting was first
called to order, it was suggested that
the conferenco should listen to
speeches by those present. C F. Coch
rane, editor of tho St. Joseph (Mo.)
Gazette, addressed tho conference.
He said it seemed anomalous that
a meeting such as the present should
bo called, for ho knew of no
doctrine of the party which was not in
consonance with tho purposes of this
conference. Representative Nelll, of
Arkansas; ex-Representative Fithian,
of Illinois; Representatlvo Livingston,
of Georgia; Col. Casey Young of Mem
phis, and ex-Reprcscntativo Turner,. of
New York; Senator Call, A. A. Lips
combe, Representative Jones, of Vir
ginia; Mr. Bodino and J. M. Hall, of
Missouri, also made addresses.
It was almost IS o'clock when the
committee on resolutions filed Into the
conferenco room and Senator Daniel
was recognized to raako tho report of
the committee's proceedings. This was
divided into two sections, one con
sisting of an address to democrats
and tho other of the plan of organi
zation. Tho address was read by
Gov. Stone, of Missouri. It dis
claims speaking with party authority,
tho assemblage being a voluntary one,
but strongly represents tho opinion of
the conference, that the party should
declare for free coinage of silver. It
concludes as follows:
Duty to the peoplo requires that tho party of
the peoplo continue tho battle for bimetallism
until Its efforts are crowned with success;
therefore be It
Kesolvcd, That the democratic party In na
tional convention assembled, should demand
tho tree and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold Into primary or redemption money at tho
ratio of 18 to 1 without waiting for tho notion
or approval ot any other nation.
Itcsolvcd, second. That It should declare Its
Irrevocable opposition to tho substitution for a
tnetalllo money of a panic brooding, corpora
tion creating currency, based on a single metal,
the supply of which Is so limited that It can be
cornered at any time by a few banking institu
tions In Europo and America.
Kesolvcd. thlfJ. That it should declare Us
opposition to the policy and practlco of sur
rendering to tho holders of the obligations of
tho United States the option reservej by tho
law to redeeming such obligation either In
silver coin or gold cola
Itcsolvcd, fourth. That It should doclaro Its
opposition to the Issuing of Interest-bearing
bonds ot tho United States In time of peace
and especially to placing the treasury of the
government under the control of any syndicate
of bankers and the Issuance of bonds to bo sold
by them at an enormous profit for the purpose
of supplying the federal treasury with gold to
maintain the policy of gold monometallism.
With a view to securing the adherence to and
re-adoption of the democratic financial policy,
above set forth by the democratic national
convention to bo assembled In 1893 and ot the
nomination ot a candidate for tho presi
dency well known to be In hearty
sympathy therewith, we hereby pledge
our mutual co-operation and ur
gently recommend to our democratic brethren
In all tho states to at once begin and vigorous
ly and systematically prosocuto the work of a
thorough organization, and to this end tho
adoption of the plan of organization herewith
submitted Is recommended.
The part of tho report dealing with
the plan of organization was read by
ox-Senator Jarvis, of North Carolina, as
follows:
Believing that a large majority of the demo
cratic voters of the United States are In har
mony with tho sentiments expressed In tho
foregoing address, and knowing that a full and
free expression ot their views can only be as
certained and made effective through proper
organized efforts, we recommend the following
as a plan of such organization:
First There shall bo a national committee of
democrats who are In favor ot both silver and
gold as tho money ot the constitution, which
shall be composed ot ono democrat from each
state and territory and tho District ot Colum
bia and tho executive committee hereinafter
provided for.
Second That until otherwise ordered by tho
national committco. Senators Isham O Harris,
ot Tennesseo. James It. Jones, of Arkansas,
and David Turple, of Indiana, and lions. W.
J. Stone, of Missouri; W. H. MnrUlucn, of
Illinois, and Casey Young, of Tennessee, be,
and they are hereby constituted, tho cxccutlvo
committee, and shall have full power and au
thority, and It shall be their duty at as early a
day as possible to appoint tho members of tho
national cammlttco herein provided for and to
nil vacancies In the same.
Third That said national committee shall
have full control and direction of tho patriotic
effort ot tho bimetallic democracy of the na
tion to secure In the next national democratic
convention tho maintenance ot the time-honored
principles and policies of the democratic
party, and when the national committee hero
in provided for Is not In session the executlvo
committee shall havn all the authority and dis
charge all tho duties hereby conferred upon
the national committee.
Fourth It shall be the duty of the members
ot the national committee from each state Im
mediately after his appointment to talio such
steps as he may deem best to organize tho bi
metallic forces of his stato, and It Is earnestly
recommended that In each county and election
precinct ot each state bimetallic democratic
clubs bo organized, and for this purpose he
may nppotnt such committees and subcommit
tees and canvassers as he may deem best.
Fifth That, fully realizing tho fact that this
nor any other plan ot organization oannot bo
successful without tho hearty "co-operation of
tho voters themselves, we urge upon every
voter In every stato In the union, who Is In
sympathy with this movemont. and who wishes
torcstoro permanent prosperity to his homo
and country, to lend his aid and Influence to
perfecting this organization, and that each of
them shall enroll himself In somo club.
Tho rcpqrt of the committco was
adopted without opposition, and, after
listening to some speeches, tho confor
enco adjourned slno die.
Wheat In Three States.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 10. The
August government crop report indi
cates u yield of 22,239,000 bushels of
wheat in Kansas, 1,710,000 bushels in
Oklahoma and 12,040,000 bushels in Ne
braska, a total of 30,539,000 bushels for
the thrco states. Tho government
estimate, last year was 4G,OOO,O0O bush
els for the three.
A Fire Canned by Ilurnlus OIL
Toledo, O., Aug. 10. An explosion
resulting in a fire entirely consumed
tho plant of tho Peerless foundry at
Findlay, with SGO.0O0 loss, half insured.
A benzine tank exploded, cause un
kuown, and in an instant tho building
was wrapped in seething flames.
Two men, William Adams and
William Bcmis, wero probably fatally
burned. Ten oil stills caught next,
and ono after tho other exploded, send
ing flaming oil over the surrounding
buildings and ground. Next two tanks
of crude, containing 12,000 gallons,
took fire, sending up red columns of
flames 200 feet into the air.
MINISTER RANSOM OUT.
Ills Office as Minister to Mexico Has Ileon
rracttcally Declared Vacant.
Washington, Aug. 17. The office of
minister to Mexico was practically de
clared vacant yesterday and Hon.
Matt W. Ransom is no longer a minis
ter from tho United States to our sis
ter republic. The decision was ren
dered by Holmes Conrad, solicitor
general of the United States, and act
ing attorney-general. Mr. Ransom's
Incumbency was declared to bo con
trary to the federal constitution and
the acting attorney-general sustained
tho action of Thomas Holcomb, auditor
of the treasury for tho stato depart
ment, in declining to pass favorably
upon Mr. Ransom's vouchers for salary
and expenses.
The decision of tho acting attorney
general was based on a question raised
by Auditor Holcomb as to the legality
of Mr. Ransom's appointment in "view
of the existence of section 2, urticle 0,
of the constitution, which declares
that no senator or representatlvo, dur
ing the time for which he is elected bo
appointed to any civil office under tho
authority of the United States,
which shall have been created, tho
emoluments whereof shall bo increased
during such time. This provision ap
parently fitted the case of Mr. Ran
som, for ho was nominated by Presi
dent Cleveland and confirmed by tho
senato before his term as senator had
expired, and during that term tho
salary of the Mexican mission had been
Increased 85,000 a year.
A SHIP FIRED ON.,
A Venezuelan Uunboat ltends the Sails of a
IlrltUli Vessel.
Nr.w York, Aug. 17. Advices from
Barbadocs, under date of July 29, site
that .breaches of international law,
like filibustering expeditions, seem to
be on the increase in the Carribean
sea, Tho latest, as well as tho ono
likely to attract considerable atten
tion, is tho firing upon a British schoon
er in British water by a Venezuelan
gunboat. The schooner Ellen, which
is owned and sailed by Capt. Truxillo,
a British citizen, and registered at
Trinidad, passed under the muzzle of a
Venezuelan gunboat and though tho
captain sent the British flag to his miz
zenmast head, tho Venezuelans simply
ignored it and continued their firing,
rending tho sails, of the British ves
sel in several places, and declined
to cease firing until tho British ves
sel had been hove to and allowed tho
Venezuelan cruiser to como alongside.
Capt. Truxillo reported as above to the
harbor master at Port au Spain. Ho
was asked to make a sworn declaration
of tho facts as stated, which ho Imme
diately did. Tho Trinidad govern
ment has reported the matter to the
colonial office in London and the out
come is anxiously awaited.
WERE PAID IN SILVER.
Secretary Morton Orders White Metal CSlv-
en to Men Who Favor bllver Coinage.
Washington, Aug. 17. Secretary
Morton, of tho department of agricul
ture, gavo what ho regarded as an ob
ject lesson to tho employes of his de
partment Thursday afternoon. Ho
heard arguments by many of his sub
ordinates in favor of silver. Thursday
being tho semi-monthly pay day, he or
dered the paymaster of the depart
ment to pay out SI, 000 In silver coin,
this money weighing sixty pounds.
Tho silver coin was paid to all tho em
ployes about tho grounds of the agri
cultural department, to messengers
and well known silveritcs in vari
ous positions in the department.
Unless Mr. Morton receives a
petition to tho contrary, It Is ex
pected that silver will bo paid out
again and again on pay day to the men
who aro known to favor it as currency.
There was a good deal of kicking
among the employes, and a good many
of them have indicated to tho pay
master that they want paper money
on thoir next pay day.
TREASURY CONDITION.
Officials Ilopefnl Over the EncouraRlnjr
Aspect of Foreign Kxclmnge.
Washington, Aug. 17. Late yester
day afternoon tho treasury officials
were advised from New York that $300,
000 in gold had been withdrawn for ex
port, which left the gold reserve at
tho closo of business S103,151,9GS.
The treasury officials wero agreeably
surprised at the smallness of yester
day's withdrawals and this, added
to tho reduction of foro ign exchange
and the reported abundan ce of foreign
bills now on the market, gives a hope
ful aspect to tho situation. Indeed the
opinion is freely expressed that tho
worst is over and that there will bo
few, if any more heavy shipments dur
ing this month.
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Members of I'arllament Favorable to tho
White Metal to Form an Organization.
London, Aug. 17. A meeting of tha
members of parliament favorable, to
currency reform was held in the house
of commons yesterday. It was re
solved to form a parliamentary com
mittee, its members being pledged to
promote an international conference
for the purpose of considering what
mensuro can be taken "to remove or
mitigate tho evils resulting from tho
fluctuations growing out of tho di
vergence in tho relative valuo of gold
and silver."
A Flace for lllcliardson.
Washington, Aug. 17. The presl
dent has appointed John S. Richardson
as register of tho land office at Topeka,
Kan. Tho appointco is at present
chairman of the democratic central
committee of Kansas.
Franco and American Cattle.
Paris, Aug. 17. A semi-official noto
lias been published stating that tu
berculosis is shown to exist in New
York state, and that New York cattle
have been refused entry into Connecti
cut, and also that anthrax is ravaging
New Jersey herds, whllo a serious dis
ease, believed to be Texas fever, has
been discovered in Pennsylvania and
Tennessee. Tho noto then proceeds:
"These facts fully justify tho measure
taken February 21 of checking the im
port of American cattle into Franco
and aro tho best reply to th'c criticisms:
this measure evoked."
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
Dan "Co. Report the Shrinkage of Busi
ness In Ancnst Kather Connplmioas.
Now Yokk, Aug. 17. R. O. Dunn &
3o., In their weekly review of trade,
iay: It is a belated season; a frost may
et everything back. Tho heavy busi
ness which ought to have been done In
May and Juno was pushed in July, so
that the midsummer decline due in
July comes in August. With this
In mind, one is not surprised
to find the shrinkage from July to
August rather more conspicuous than
nsual. The disappointing crop reports
of a week ago, though evidently dis
trusted, lessen confidence in regard to
the future of trade, even while some
speculators gain by them. Back of
all doubts Is tho fact that the
industries aro doing better than
anybody could have expected.
Atlantic exports for tho week have
been 889,301 bushels, against 2,749,535
bushels last year, flour included, and
for three weeks, 2,552,880 bushels,
against 8,212,082 bushels last year. The
official reports for July show exports
of 8,011,000 bushels, flour included,
against 10,800,000 bushels last ycar.but
tho Pacific exports increased five-fold,
at an avcrago of 57 cents per bushel,
while Atlantic exports at about 72
cents per bushel were but 0,022,803
bushels, flour included, against 10,205,
500 last year.
Failures for the week have been 190
in tho United States, against 229 last
year.
TO MAKE GOOD FARMERS.
President Htlckney, of the Maple Lour, Fig
uring on a Unique l'rojert
Sioux City, la., Aug. 17. President
Stlckncy, of the Chicago Great Western
road, proposes to open a number of
preparatory agricultural academics in
which tho farmers' boys may secure
short courses of instruction in the com
mon branches along Jlnes which will
inspire them with ambition to enter
agricultural college. Even if the boys
never get further than the preparatory
school, they will bo better farmers, he
thinks, than If they had no training. He
does not go into the undertaking as a
charity, but on purely business prin
ciples. If tho boys become better
farmers, they will do more business,
ship moro products, havo moro money
and buy more goods and will be corre
spondingly useful to the road. Tho
price of tuition will bo small, but will
be made sufficient to pay the expenses
of the academics. Tho managers of
tho agricultural college encourage tho
plan, and tho probabilities arc that a
start will bo made in tho courso of
another year.
JAPAN, STORM SWEPT.
Hurricanes and Floods Canso an Awful
Loss of Life and Property.
San Fkancisco, Aug. 17. Advices
havo been received from the Orient to
tho effect that Japan was visited by a
terrible storm on July 24 and 20. The
hurricanes swept across Kiusha, passed
along tho shores of the island
sea, crossed over tho central
districts of the main island and
merged into the Pacific ocean. Its
track was everywhere marked by
great loss of life and destruction pi
property, and as tho catastrophe was
followed by a heavy rainstorm, inunda
tions added their devastating effort!
to the havoc wrought by the wind. It
iscalculatcd that over 1,000 people were
killed or drowned. Ujina, the town
that served as a military basis during
the recent war, felt the full force ol
the tempest. The place was completely
twamped by the sea, and over 100 boats
were smashed. Among these boats
were 120 belonging to the army stores'
department. They wero laden with
supplies destined for tho use of troops
in the Lio Tung peninsula'.
FAMOUS ARTIST KILLED.
Dle.1 In a Heroic Effort to Rave tho 1.1ft
of a Little Girl.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Thomas
Hovcndcn, the famous artist, was
killed by a Pennsylvania railroad
freight train near Norristown Wednes
day evening. lie met a hero s death
trying to save the life of a little girl.
The sacrifice of Mr. Hovenden's life
was useless, because the child that he
attempted to save also met her death
beneath the wheels of the engine that
ground out tho life of tho artist.
Thomas Hovcnden was ono of tho
leading artists that America has pro
duced. His best known painting,
"Breaking Home Ties," has been en
graved probably moro than tho work
of any other American artist and is a
familiar object on tho walls of thou
sands of homes in tho United States,
Tho painting was one of the most able
of tho groups at tho world's fair.
A more recently painted picture ol
noto was his "Bringing Homo the
Bride," which was exhibited at tho
world's fair and again In 1891 in the
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Adjournment Taken After I'asslng ltesolu
tlons Meet Next Year at Iluda I'esth.
Brussels, Aug. 17. The internation
al conferenco on peace arbitration
adopted a resolution declaring that
when a stato had proclaimed permanent
neutrality such neutrality should be
recognized by tho powers. The con
ference also adopted a resolution
authorizldg the president ol
the conference to ascertain
whether two or more governments
were prepared to take the initiative in
tho establishment of nn international
court for the settlement of disputes by
pacific methods. The conference then
ndjourned. after voting to meet next
year at Buda Pcsth.
UNCLE SAM POPULAR.
The Brazilian People Fast Frlonds ot tin
United States.
Washington, Aug. 17. A report has
been received at the navy department
from Adm. Norton, made at Rio Vt
Janeiro before he sailed with tho New
ark for Capo Town in which he says
that the friendliness of the Brazilian
people for the United States is very
marked. Very frequently the flags ol
the United States and Brazil are seen
on the streets togother and the govern
ment of the United States is freqcntlj
sheered by the people.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
RoKS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Merely Synonymous.
"I've always said," remarked Mr.
Scrubbles, "that too much education
jest amounted to makin' people furgit
all about common sense."
"What's the matter?"
"My daughter this mornin' asked me
how I felt. I told her I was in purty
bad shape. 'Oh papa!' said she, like
sho was goin' to faint, 'don't you know
that had shapo is bad form?' Ez if
anybody didn't know that!" Wash
ington Star.
Forbearance Appreciated.
FIgg Have I eveV told you tho story
about what my llttlo boy said when he
saw his aunt on a bicycle for the first
time?
Briggs No, old man, you never
have. And I wish to bay to you that I
fully appreciate your forbearance.
Indianapolis Journal.
Tho Most Scnslttvo Thing on Earth
Is a kumannervo. Thlsin astatoof health.
Let it become overstrained or weakened,
and the sensitiveness is Increased tenfold.
For weak or overwrought nerves. Hostel
tor's Stomach Bitters is tho best tonic in
existence, sinco it invigorates and quiets
them at the samo time. It also possesses su
perlative efficacy Indyspepsia, constipation,
malarial and kidney complaints, rhuema
tism and neuralgia.
Alexandru received more "bravery of
mind by tho pattern of Achilles than by
hearing tho definition of fortitude. Sir P.
Sidney.
Tobacco-Twisted Nerves.
lants because the nervous system is con
stantly irritated by nicotine poison. Chcw-
IMft DlUkflUUfj UbO.lUJO U1UUIIUVU nun
ncrvo power. lt'snotahabit,uuta disease,
and you will find a guaranteed cure in No-To-IJae,
sold by Druggists everywhere.
York City or Chicago.
A iiistokt will live, though written ever
so indifferently; und it Is generally less
suspected than tho rhetoric of the muses.
Shenstouc.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, l'rico 75c.
The excessive nleasuro wo feel in talking
of ourselves ought to makous apprehen
sive that wo afford littlo to our auditors.
Rochefoucauld.
I csb Piso's C'uro forConsumntion both in
my family and practice. Da G. W. Pat
tehson', Inkstcr, Mich., Nov. 5, 1S94.
Iuaqin-atiox is a mettled horso that will
break tho rider's neck, when adonkcy would
have carried him to tho end of his journey
slow but sure. Southcy.
Safett to mother and child and less un
pleasantness after confinement, result from
use of "Mother's Friend." Sold by druggists.
No flattert. bov 1 An honest man can
not live by it; it is a little sneaking art,
which knaves uso to cajole and soften fools
witnai.- mway.
He is always a slavo who lives beyond his
means. Irrigation.
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Kaks is Cur. Aug. 19.
SATTLE-Best beeves $ 3 50 5 4J
Stockers 3 40 4 00
Natlvocowa 2 40 S 7S
HOGS Good to choice heavy.. 4 2 4 C7!i
WHEAT No. 2 red C9 70
No. 2 hard CO MH
CORN-No. 2 mixed 33tf 31
OATS No. 2 mixed lS'.ia 19
RYE-No. 2. 42 HV,
FLOUR-Patent, per sack 1 75 1 95
Fancy. 1 50 1 65
HAY Choice timothy 9 50 10 50
Fancy prairie. 5 50 0 50
BRAN (.acked) 68 59
UUTTEK-C'holeo creamery... 11 17
CHKESU Full cream 8 11
EGOS Ch'olce 0K 10
POTATOES 25 30
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Native and shipping 4 25 5 65
Texans 3 25 4 00
HOOS Heavy 4 30 4 80
SUEEP-Falr to choice 2 51 3 00
FLOUR-Cholco 2 90 3 35
WHEAT No. 2 rod COW 03
COUN-No. 2 (nixed 314 3.J
OATS No. 2 mixed 194 20
UYE-No. 2 40 40J4
BUTTER-Creamery 14 20
LARD-Wcstcrn steam 6 90 05
PORK. 10 00 Q10 12J4
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Common to prime... 3 50 5 90
HOGS Packing und shipping.. 4 15 4 80
SHEEP Fair to cholco 2 75 3 40
FLOUlt-Wtntcr wheat 3 15 3 fii
WHEAT Na,3 red (&"& CSV.
CORN No. 2. 89 39!
OATS No. 2 2)tf& 20y
RYE 4J !',
BUTTER-Creamery 11K 19
LARD 6 95 0 10
PORK. 9 0) 0 C2S4
NEW YORK.
CATTLE Native steers. 4 00 6 40
HOGS Good to choice.: 5 00 5 30
FLOUR Good to choice. 3 05 4 63
WHEAT Ma 2 red 70W& 71V4
CORNNo. 2 4:& 45"$
OATS-No. 2.. SO 20Jf
BUTTER-Creamery 12 20
PORK Mess. 11 10 (JUSI
DO YOU EXPECT
To Become a Mother?
If so, then permit us
to say that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is
indeed a true
"Mother's Friend,"
FOR IT MAKES
Childbirth Easy
bv preparing the
system for parturition, thus assisting Na
ture and shortening " Labor." The painful
ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors,
and the dangers thereof greatly lessened,
to both mother and child. The period of
confinement is also shortened, the mother
strengthened and an abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted.
Send twenty-one (21) cents for The Peo
ple's Medical Adviser, 1000 pages, over 300
illustrations, giving all particulars. Sev
eral chapters of this great family doctor
book are devoted to the consideration of
diseases peculiar to women with sugges
tions as to successful home treatment of
same. Address, World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
J)sw
l mWswm
Asr 'V mtn 5$
T-oiwsI-'"T"0
The COONROD & SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGES
Lawrence Bus. College, Atchison Bus. College, St. Joseph Bus. Unlterolty,
Lawrence. Knn. , Atchison, Kan. ' . , ,,,&' JS Vii innd ncrmnn-
Thrrn hiir arhnnii under one mnnsiement. iiiuiiiicai shorthand and Typcwrltins. wi?'"""?. ' "i '2 ;.
-hlpCoursca. IToctlcnl system nf Joint Iluslncss I'retttce between tho 'birrcontgn.Mam--'
tortreu copy or eleeantly Itlimratcd paE0 catalogue. These schools are lhcerj i)i.t. jutnuoa iii.n.
Tnis is the excellent foppery of the world I J
that, when wo aro sick in fortune wo make -guilty
of our disasters tho sun, the moon, .
and tho stars; as If wo wero villains by
ncccssity, fools by heavenly compulsion;
knaves, thieves and trcachcrs by spherical,
predominance. BhakesjMsarc.
IIb drew tho sword, but not, alas I
His country's foes to baffle,
lie drew tho sword because no held
A ticket at a raffle.
Philadelphia Record.
TcAcnER "Who was president of thoi
first French republic!" Hcholar "Napo
leon." Teacher "And who was his wifo?""
Tho Class (vociferously) "Trilby."
Brooklyn Life.
CHEAP RATES
To Q. A. R. National Encampment, I.ouls -vlllr,
Ky September 11, 18 and 13.
On September 8th to 11th, inclusive, tho
Louisville, Evansvillo & tit. Louis Consoli
dated Railroad ("Air Lino") willsell tickets,,
good returning until Octobor 5th, 18D5. The .
rate via tho "Air Line" barely amounts to
one cent permile. This lino is making spe
cial preparations to afford visitors splendid
equipment andunoxceled service; besides
it is the shortest route, by 53 tulles, between
St. Louis and Louisville, and makes the
quickest time.
See that your tickets read via "Air Line."'
R. A. Caui-bell, O. P. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Tnn man vho carries a single state.
Is accounted now of worth;
But in early days old Atlas was
Tho inau who carried tho earth.
Indianapolis Journal?.
Do Ton Dcslro to Adopt a Child?
Address tho International Children's r.
Homo Society, 234 La Sallo St., Chicago, Il
linois, Itov. Dr. Frank M. Gregg, General
Manager. Such a child as you may desire,
of any age, will bo sent you on ninety davs'
trial.
He "Do you really think kissing U
wicked!" Tho New Woman "It is worse
than wicked. It is insanitary." Indianap
olis Journal.
Docron "Madam, I much regret to say
that your husbaud has nppendlctis." Wifo
"Now I know where all my raisins have
gone." Truth.
Where It Is Follt to Thcst. "Don't
you think tho man who marries for money
is a fool?" "He is, unless he gets it in ad
vance." Indianapolis Journal.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and',
tends to personal enjoyment whea
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with:
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho world's best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
tho valueto 12e.1lth.of tlio puro liquid'
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting,
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a crfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tho Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
Can only bo accomplished with tho very best
of tools and . , -,. appliances.
With a Davis TW Cream Sopa
rator on tho J2slf j... farm you are
suroof moro """ipafifyj aml hotter
butter, while NM . tho skimmed;
milk Is aval- mHb' uaule.fced.
Farmers will 'uHT make no mis
take-to get a MK ,fiHte Davis. Neat,
Illustrated flEl3'' catalogue
mailed khee AJEO&F Agents wanted
DAVIS & BANKIN BLDO. & KFO. CO.
Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sts.. Chicago.
DRUG STORE '"CHICAGO
OH MIGHT TRADE FOR'
COOD FARM.,
STORE IS 1ST GOU1) LOCA.TXO.V,
HAS FAVORABLE LEASE, AND TRADE CAN BE
STEADILY 1HCK EASED.
Owner la not a dniRslxt and hits other buMneM which
demands all hi time. Smalleanh liaymcnC with pruod -lecurlty
for balance. 0 per cent, tnlercvt. would b ac
cepted. Price of atore, 3 Too. Aildrtis5lYr.lt",
DrueuiH, K1IU Atc. nitd 80th Street, Chleaco.llL
DROPSY
Treated freir.
rt-tlthtlr IIKKD
iu vuu
lttMcdlf. litre
curitl winy toon
ID'S C1V9 PtO
nouoc hopelcu. From flritdow stnptAini rtptalT diajpir,
nr In tea dy it rut tffO-lblnlt of 411 jmptami trc rtrooa
BOOK of tfmirQAntftli of nifractthMM cure- -tot FREE
TENDAYSTREATMENTFURNISHEDFREEhymsll-
Dlt.ll.ll.Ulir: KM JiMI.Mi.HprcliilUl, Atlanta, J a. .
SS-S1MI ISIS T AM ?T ttot pa urta.
FREE
SAJIM.K SUnK ClIKK forl'llestoanr al-
4reu. UIDKU UtOiriSK COlPaM, UIUo, X. I.
A. N. K. D
1566-
WHEN WUIT1NOTO At ERT18LKS l'J.CASE
tato tfant you attT7 the Advertisement In this
paper.
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