Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 3

I A REMARKABLE ROBBERY. ON THE FIJIST BALLOT. about to apsis-. Sir. Shseban, of ICew Tor, at-I tracted attentioa by eomiar up the aiMe and abating- hands Mr.

Neat. Mr. Watterson I nanded the book, to the, aerretary and and that be desiraJ before be spoke to hav majority of ttif con mitff to submit th- following- rei ort: TVe recommend tht the folVjwinj crd-r of bminew ahll tie birrT.l il tfiia convention: 1. Repoitof commitr-? cr-! 2 Report of commltt on ortr oizot ion. bnll.

It provoked another ontbrea even mom enthusiastic thin the one preceding It a dem-enstration ihat brongbt even "B-s" roker Lis fc-t. Again the enaim.an tried to bring the cconion to order, and again he failed. F.very blow of h'rt givel was answered with 'u-rreasd cheering and stamping of feet. Got. Abbett stood in front of the chairmu's desk.

i jK l- r- COPYRlCrfr ifeSI DEFENSES Or "IKS NATIONS. The largest United States arsenal is situated at Springfield. Mass. the French government are buying horses in Ireland for their cavalry. EU-l'raxCE, At-EjAxnEK, of Hulgaria, now known as the count of Hartenau.

been appointed a major general in tho Austrian army II is reputation is that of a very able soldier. IJen. Gai.ijfkt is the mobt popular military personage in France. Ileeom-manded a battalion of the Versailles army during the commune, and it is said to be owing to hia energy that the insurrection was put li iwn, English torpedo experts say that too much cautiousness is impressed upon torpedo-boat officers. They should never be taught to ba cautious in attack, but should go straight for their object, never thinking cf the safety of their vessels or how they are to escapo after the blow has been struck.

un net nt r.frjtvrn ulth rantrs, i.iMioTTi. and Paints whlra stain 1.. inlurn he It itii. lllfl litilll elf. The Klstnii Sun Stove Is Brilliant, Odor- le, me c'ni-incr is iwr vu im or t.ackaee wiili every purrtiaie.

"MOTHERS' FRIEND" "MOTHERS FR1ENTV Is a r-clcntlflo ally prepareJ hinimeiit, every inere-'dieat i rccognieJ v.ike and in cmstsTtt we-fy-te fvede-al 4uft sion. These inretlicnts arc combined in a manner hitherto unknown. "MOTHERS' FRIEND WILL DO all that I claimed for it AM) MORE. Ic Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain. UimmiMics Danger to Life of Mother aaJ Rock to MOTHLKS" mailed FKL.K, con-taiaini' valuaMa iiifonnatiou and volui.tary teMiia-'nials, Sent 1-v express on of r-rice 91.

per bottla. BHADFIELD REGULATOR Aflanta.Ga. bold bt ax. i. EnuGorsra.

THE. LAXATIVE 6DMDB0F3. Dyspcptiis'w'lio wish a pleasant l.ixa-tive e.Tryte'trr!e and with no unpleasant sensation, afterwards; persons troubled with g.is in the stomach, an indication of chronic indigestion; jieople ho are trouble! with long continued constipation and Inactivity of the digestive organsin short all persons who have Indigestion in nnv of it forms will lind tlie LAXATIVE fJUMDROPS to be finest, most pleas-ant of cathartics. The can taken at any time, either or afref eatiiiR, but they are mast efficient wheii taken at riisht on retiring. They produce all the results which are Sought to be obtained by without griping or pain, nor is there ihe slightest iste of niediuiue in them.

They be taUen with no suspicion that they contain a cathartic, and they are thus especially recommended for children. From tvo to four constitute a de, but more can be iken without f4r for they contain no deleter! ius substance. 1 hey are put up in small bo.e ten cents, larpe ones tweul) -five cents. If our drusK'st does not have them senJ to us and we ill send them to von bv mail. SYLVAN IMi.WEUY CU IVmia, III.

THE 5b ONLY TRUE HEWN Will liurlfv BLOOn, remilate KlbNErt, remote l.IVKH eixir-ie-r, 111:1111 reuirw aiMH-nie, ri-Rtore hi-aiiu aim viKoror vouiii. ityapcnitin, tliHltlre.il.-. 1- oraiieuic.i. Jlliol l.ralu power Inercaneil, hones, nerve, mus cles, receive new force. sutTcrinir from compWtntn c.

culler t.iilti-lrscx. ustuK U. tln.l a sru, Kt.ieiiv cure. Ketiirua to--e l.louin I I evervwlierc. All tvMitilna sri Is besr 'Crt'-ieoiii." le'il uh 'J cent clamo lor a-iaKti r-niiii'lilot, 01.

HARTER MEOICINS St. Loult. Mo. 00000000 a Scur Eructations, fulIncKs after -ntiiifr, with lininollii- tion to exertion of IhiiIv or miuiljc irritability lemrn-r, geiu-ml wrari-faaf ims hii.I debility ru speedily ro A uuved ly tho uw of TUTT'S Tiny Uver Pills Aarnl irmxl appetite. trims; Inn.

wtlvity of biKly anil minil, sm-inlilllty, tiiioyaitfy of aplrita, nnti lit nit II anila UKtrrnstli take tlilr plaee. I'rli-e, ws-iit. outer, 30 4.1 lnrk Itaee, M. V. t)90000Q0 ORE mi "OHIO" WELL DRILL WELLS mi It nnr tnntunm pII Tt otilr Krf't Mif.clKiiinr end LOOMiS NY MAN, TIFFIN OHIO.

You're through with Catarr'i, anil idnjlctviy, or you have SCHid in cash. That's what is promised yon, no matter how had your or of how lout; Ktatidinir, hy the- jirjirietors of Dr. Sage' Catarrh Kerned v. Catarrh can Ik? cured. 'Sot With tho poisonous, irritating- miuITs and stronp, caustic Folulions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the luiign but with Dr.

Sage's Remedy. The worst cases yield to ita mild, Bootliintr, cleansing and he-tiling properties. "Cold in the needs hut, a few applications. Catarrhal Ilendaehe, and all the ducts of Catarrh in the Head such as offon-five breath, loss or ititpnirincnt of tho senses of taste, srr.t ll and hearing, watering or weak eyes arc r.t once relieved and cured. In thousands of case, where? cv crything tlso has failed, Dr.

Sage's Remedy has produced perfect and permanent cures. That gives ita iiroprietors faith to make the oiler, t's $500, or a cure. They mean to pay von, if they can't cure von. I Jut they mean to cvre you, I thay. can.

tt. 0fl5 ENJOYS Both the method and result" wbon Ky'rup of Figs ij taken; it i.s pleasant aud refresliing to the taate, anil acta fenily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colela, headaches and fevers nnd run a hnhitnat coiiatiaii.n. Hvrup of Figs ia the only remedy oi its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrcealjle subetances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all end have made it the most popular remedy known. ISyrup of Fiprs is for pale in 50o and 81 bottles by nil loading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it.

Do not accept any pubslitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CM. louisviue. rr- new fonx.

p.r. Flower 99 Miss C. O. McClavk, Schoolteacher, 7s 1'ark Place, Klniira, N. Y.

"This Spring while away from home teachinjr my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a vnte mc, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. I am delighted to say that August Flower helped r.ic so tli.it I have quite recovered from my indisposition." 6 August Great riurk Exhibited by the Prohibition Candidate for Governor of Miwonrl-Ha I'ursmed avad Fought with the tiaae of Kobbers. bnt They Kacaped After Killing His Horse.

IIemsepix, I1L, Jane 29. A remark- ViwUbwy was. fmroe-, trateel at Magnolia, a Tillajre twenty miles from here, nn the rueht of June news of which hs just reached ere. Alxrat-imdniirht five masked and iraiesf men forced an entrance to the Magrnolia honse, in which were five quests. After gggtng and binding the landlord and his wife ind the hired man.

Be-curing-their valuables and frightening-the women servants into silence, the robbers aroused the guests marched them oqt in line in tho hall and while two desperadoes stood jruard over them, the other robbers ransacked the rooms, securing, 1,200 worth of plunder. The frang- then made their escape, threatening their victims with death in case' of pursuit. John Sobieski, prohibition candidate for povernor of Missouri, was one of the victims and the nniy one to recover his nerve. After failing in his endeavor to organize a posse. for pursuit, he finally mounted a horse and started after the robbers alone, ravertakinff three of them camped in a ravine.

A lively sk rmish -followed, in which Sobieski's horse was killed un der him, but neither he nor any of the robber was seriously hnrt. Sobieslti being thrown to th ground the. rol- bers took the opportunity to escape nd dashed away. He walked to AY a- qualia and after (riving the authorities description of the- robbers, left for Cincinnati "to attend the prohibition sonvention. THE TEXAS LAUNCHED.

rhe New Kattle Shin Teian Takes Water at Norfolk Navy Yard, Being Christened 1 byut Uaagliter the Lone htar State, PoKTSMOl'TH. June 29. -The Norfolk navy yards and Constructor Fran-sis T. Howies have secured a signal triumph in the successful launching- of the great battleship Texas here. The scene, in spite of a ram during the entire forenoon, was a most animated one.

About lO.OtlO spectators were in the yards, and as many more on steamers, trigs, yachts and on shore. On the stand of the launching tower erectesl from the launching platform were Miss Houston Williams, of Texas, mother, Mrs. Williams; Lieut. W. S.

Cole, the private secretary of Secretary Tracv, and his official representative on this occasion, and Ensign Hillary; E. I. Jones, of the navy. The red, white and Tdue cords holding the bottle of wine were tied to a staff surmounted by a star, emblematic of the Lone Star state. At 11:1 o'clock the signal "Ready!" was given.

Miss Williams, uttering the words: "I christen thee Texas" broke the lxttle of wine on the bow of the noble vessel ami she started. It was just forty-six sconds from the time the bottle was broken that the Texas was floating as firm as a land battery. Five minutes later she was moored to her wharf. The L'nited States ship Texas is a steel-armored twin screw, a second-class battle ship, of fi.SSJI tons normal displacement, Length perpendiculars, 2'eO feet; extreme breadth. 0-1 feet, inch: molded depth, feet, 8 inches; designed draft of water forward, feet: designed lira ft of water aft, feet.

The mean draft will be 22 feet, 6 inches. When carrying about 500 tons of coal she can steam 1,110 miles at her estimated highest iipeed. 17 knots, or 8,500 miles at 10 knots. THE HARRISBURG HORROR. Verdict of Hie Coroner's Jnry f-ixl; the Responsibility for tbe Accident, by which Ten Lives were Lost.

HAitnisitcno, June 29. The cor-nner's investigation as to the cause, and who is responsible for the recent railroad disaster in this city, closed at nxm yesterday.and the jury rendered the following verdict: First We find that H. Hayes, tbe Hteolton operator, was guilty of gross nogkect in allowing the second section of No. 0 to run on tha bli-ck before tho first section had left the block between the Steelton and Dock-street towers. Second That Kobert M.

Brown was guilty of grossly neglecting his duty as a flagman in not going bac'i far enough and placing caps on the track aud remaining until tha second section arrived to flag it. Third That tha engineer, Hugh Kelly, is charged with gross nozlect in not having his train under fnll control on appr aaching eck- street to-vrr. and running danger signal and running int the first section, causing tin wns'i. Fourth censure the Pennsylvania Kail-road Co. for nliowbig a local freight train to i on a pang trac'r ou the tima of an approaching passenger trarn- Engineer Kelly was placed iinderba.il for future appearance if wanted.

AMERICAN POACHERS fn lladmn flay Atiraeting Attention Of the Canadian t.overaiiuent, Ottaw June 29. In the house of commons Mondav. in renlv to a UW.tK.n as to whether Sehultz" an- nouneement of th: deoredatimi't of 4 American poachers in Iludsun bav. an whether these facts woulil lc! referred to the ISehring sea arbitrators.Sir John Tiiompson said that the government had not lost sight of th- matter, an would t-tktt such steps as were necessary to protect Canadian interests. The matter, he said, could not 1m referred to the Hehring sea arbitrators, a only questions which were fixed by the treaty could be so referred.

Half a Million fieri Ip In Prattle, Wash. Smoke at Seattle. June 29. Fire Monday night threatened to sweep the town as it did three years ago, but the prog ress of the names was checked after a loss of about had been causeiL The fire started in the heart of the city and gained headway so rapidly that consternation prevailed. Schwabacher Uros.

wholesale grocery was destroyed and the Hotel Northern was badly damaged. Dexter Horton's new bank building was Raved ty liard work. The insurance on Schwa bachera establishment was Fears of an Kpldeinlc of Small-Pox tn Chicago. Chicago, June 29. Chicago is threatened with another smallpax epidemic, fine man died of the disease Friday after exposing several persons.

Smallpox is now raging in the immigrant quarters in New York and Pittsburgh, and from both places travelers are constantly coming west through the city. The disease exists in several places along the Ohio river, and other places from which there is constant travel to Chicago. Uealth Commissioner1 Ware has been warned of the danger and has arranged for free vaccination- A Wood Keeervii tl WjiwiiKfiToM, S8.The president has set' aside a tract of land con-taining actes, located on the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reservations, at rpseftlatton for military post at 'Tort Rill. A Good a an Election. Xkw June It was deckled yesteinlay tha Jiv si eeorssor to Senator Gibson shall Iks' chosen, the various candidates baring ngreeaj that it is impossible to break, the present deadlock.

By this nsrrangcment Heruv tor tfibson will serve aatil 139A Grovcr Cleveler.d Kcreinatod for the Presidency After a long and Kgi-Itlng Nleht Bnakw of I lie Drmumllr Cai- vratioa, I'uiwIujIkI ay Tfcnnrt-r -i Cnimon. temrnrary chairman rappsd tu convention to nlr at an4 ralieel tion Rv. Alfrl -nrr. of tha Mstho-vlist Eriv-ufKil cr.nre.li, to offer pravcr. Mr.

Hvury fclcnl that th conv.inti.iu no guided to chonw a i-presciifaiiv -f tnndcra pron easiv and iuavs.1 that th.j party might tnstil to victory, tut cot for th iimft Mr. Rhusr, rA Maryland, snnodnabd thai tha romraHtvQ rn oof-read yo ra-'l pore Tr-o Chair At hst ran th committer Stcta thr.t will be rvaViyr Mr. ISltasr Xot bforo 2 o'clock. The chairman niiitd tvhnt ir nest the -pleasure of the cnuvrotJoa, the committee not being rxaily to ri t. Mr.

iJelaucey. cf Alaalia. prplite4 a IWiiiwr tal, whiph waa referred to t'lo committee on Sir. BrnMon, of Kentucky, moved that the ch-iir aproint a mai'- to to wait on the I'lfretrtntt, commit toe on an ask then tiaM.i th would be r- report. The moatoax was ti, ou 1 Zr.

Ilrotiwn sad Hfra. larl, of Indian, nor? 1. The cJir th" convention its pleasure. TiipJ hnvia. Ohio, moved that lion.

Kogi-r J. lw inv 1 to mlJr-'sj tbe Tbo motion wt irriu I etithnit.iRrn. ant Mr. Johnson nn I Mr. (iv tn, of MUioari, wcro nppnintcd a to esieort the sen-kior to tin pint form.

TlJa committe3 wora low in Qadini; Mr. M.Ui, who bad fled from the hall. Curing tb intermission there were cries for Carlisle and fien for Palmer, and Mr. IV-Yonutr. of Michitran, irot on his chair, an mofnl that Mr.

Fulincr lo invited to address the convention. Thn motion was carried, and Mr. DoYouai; ami ir. Jackwn, of Iowa, were apiiointod a romniltt-j of escort. This com mittoa was more suco.taful tiian the other, and Mr.

Falmer was brrmjrht before the convention in a fuw minnt. lit) w.ia received with great applause, and first Tmttonini; np hit coat and then nntmttouinir it at be warmed up. begun, at tor a few prelimin-iry r. -marks, an appeal for harmony. On thtt point he anid: I think I have th riijht to eak to this a- etKiilv JIM one Kurltitf wrii'iirt.

I ivitiia nrgiu yon I nut nreyon to patriotism, because that is institirt.ve in tin? democratic beart; Vut I nvi nr(f yon the adoption of cvry rzrcdieui to s-nro harmony in rcr nks, Ihero hts Jefore ns one of the tiihc unro: tant fMiIltical content in which thedt Tnc-mticp. rty Ins been entmirpd for a qnnrt.T a Tbo im-nt work of restorintr const tutit.nal librly dvolvi1 npon tbe mriv. 'inl-l uot let ptr-sorhI ilivitio th-iti. should ho 1 i to them trcr all jwtriotin mon. Thy could not easily ntste a mistk.

Tliy must a firm, nnwerviuff C.em'jcr and put th3 nag iu bia liand. At tbii point tiro calri-'S started the cry of "HiU," and tb -ia wore c'aeirs and hiasrs for a Continniptf, Mr. said that as sure as the republican party was tri unapt-ant there would be a force bill sni-'t a t'lo incr-nuify of Tohn lsjronport cn I the devil t-niiaroHt. The repnWican at had declared themselves far mor McKinleyism. The conu-try wi to bo fef terod.

The farmer must toil for th3 trusts and -s. Tha democratic prty must have no juggling tf words In it pi tt form. "What about silver sai I aome ons in the gallery: bat the ignored the Mr. Palmer ni.l hM wanted to Illinois this year off patriotism. Itlow th- trumpet and Iliir.o.s would Tallv to th banner.

He cx-pet! T'litiois to ei'-ct il -t-tt ticket and its elt-ctoral ticket as "Vfdon burn Chicasio np." sai Vr. Palmer, but we'll tnake it As the ijlnrn which cr-etol th- clos of tha vctcrau Pal ner's sp-Hch die I away Mr. hapmrn. of t'-hi. move I that John K- Fel-lows, it Njw York.

invito i to addres the ronvf-nlioa. This wis with applauso an I aom -luon-itration of dissent. The chair tTe mtdion earri-d and appoi'-toi Mr. Ciiiin'im a committee to escort Mr. Fallows to i.t!tr..rtii." Mr.

t'hapman went aroua to Mr. Fellows' piao nnd, leauiiix over liov. Flower and Iient. -fJov. Sbechau.

talk -d earuestly aih th distinguished Tuniuianyico, but Mr. Fellowashook bis ht-a 1. There vfi-o of "Fallows." Finally Mr. Fellows, e-taud rnj on his chair from bis plac in the tvnfer cf the ball, and speaking with bis cbaract-ristieolea' tone, said: I am a c. M- to tl.iH uvi i 1 en, and at the proper time h.

"i sl sll Ite rooriate for delegate toexrrea th -ir r-dnu 1 may ask the opvorlr.nity say ouiethin? to no convention. am a at. arid as I recognize that thcr. ait? a frrcpt unints-r of geuth'ineu on hi ll'r wliw are vrvll Known tlie deijuH-racy not wf-rrinjr tliebadjre of a delegate, it wnnltl be manifcHtly tmiiroper for oco oo-upymu that to chain jronr atttntoj. Mr.

FiUows th rosum -d his a at anil was lon.lly cli.vr.l. The chaii-man nnnouncl thr.t the committea on cred- ntial.t was ready to repovt. and Mr. Lamb, of Iniiana. took ie platform, and in a clear, voio real th repirt.

Thjre was no ol tion to it and it is adopted. Just as the roie irsxa talitn bejan to fall, and the ranva-i rover was Uwered about the ventilator openine above, ball so dark thai tberwwetw cries for' Hghki and much confitaaea'LWraii't t. Tb. iurircian ripped for order and afrnonnce! that the committee on permanent organization wn ra-ly to report. Therepoit was p-rsentd by Mr.

Fordyce, of an I read by on- of the clerks of the convention. It named Hon. W. It Wilson, of West Virginia, for permanent chairman, and eonidnurd the th-r ofUora of the temporary organization. i -i Tbo rnnonncemcnt of Wilson's name was mot with loud i Linsv The r-port was adopted wtthont rti-s -nai Tben" band struck op a potpunrri of ropnlnr and national airs.

"Yatikeo Uoorlie" was greeted with ap- plause. but 'Dixies brought d-iwn tb house. When ceased Mr. Dickinson, of Michigan, moved that a committee of five be appoiuti to notify Mr. Wilson of his appointment as permanent chairman.

Tho motion was carried, and whils the chairl was considering who to appoint tho band again truck up "Kixie" and thi cheers wera ro-newed. Theeommitto3 waa nenrly five mlcutas get--t'ng togetter, and the ban I wa playing when tbe escort coainv.ttee and thn permanent chairman aalkoi up to the platform. Temporary hairman Ovrens shook bands with Mr. Wilson1 and then stopped to the front of tho platform and said: UiSTLFMItf OP THE CoSVEXTIO 71 It gives PJcaNUie xo c.r. 10 jcir.

ine of iie liravest oVmrerMs in" America Mr. Wro. J. Wilson, of West Virginia. As Mr.

WiL-ton came forward he was greeted with a gU-rm ut He wore hi blue delegate' badge on tho lapel of a cutaway coat, under which was a prominent white rest. Mr. Wilson looked calmly over tbe convention during a niooient'a tilencj and begun a lengthy apech. Evidently Mr. Wilson knew tht tamper and disposition of bis audience.

The key note of tariff reform which he struck in almost his flrat sentence was in harmony with their feelings, and they greeted everything that he said with the greatest onrhnsiasm. When Mr. said, mad not keep yon from tb work," there werj cries of "Go on. Bo on." Wh-n ho conclude bis speech tha delegates, ri iug to their foet. waval their hats aa they again and Again.

Martiu L. of Missouri, presented resolution of thanks to the temporal chairman, which w-is adopted. Mr. Engbsh of ln.liar. chairman of tbe committee on rai au I order of business, than took the platform and read the committee report aa follows: acnalnnaa if the committee on rules and r4w 4 buibaa.

1 bvs baan Instrm tad. ar I read aa extract from the d-morratic platform of The clerk rl. and Mr. Watterson at tho elose of the Iro- prealr47y aaTdr 1 This declaration- Tile rmiM to ns with the imnresion of th raVln and ths kendietion apirit of that saiat sjssp fsiqs j. tiaen.

ae atajsrition of Tildon's nam wn gT'eted with k.ud cheers. Mr. Wattereon continuing, referred to his past labors in the cans of tariff reform, and sajd when be had aen tb pnnct-jle embodied a mMsajjo of a grrpat demo- critic preeident Icheersl. and embolied in th9 St. Lnis platform, he said: "Now mv Labors are over: my fight is endd.

the victory won, aud I can go to sleep. I shall never again be needod in a democratic platform committee and can entrust to youngs- and less experienced h.anistm work cf my We. Bat" continue! Mr. Wattr rsoo. "When I listened to th extraordinary essay wa have heard from this dsk (laughter and cheersl.

I asked myself whether we are indeed, then, a democratic convention or simply a republican convention renewed laughter revised by James Q. Blaine or Benjamin F. Bntler, for the tariff plank we b.ava list ne 1 to thi i even'nt? is almost identical in principle with the minority report submitted pto th3 democratic convention in 11 by Ben jamin F. Bntler and voted, down aimost unanimously: Applauio Mr. Watterson furthar said tbnt ha dial no divsertat'on to off.tr, but simply a statement of fact Eith-r the convention should reject tain monstrosity ard adopt the simple lucid, an 1 true amendment offered (cheers) or if itrfwantel to take time, reecoramit the whole matter.

(Cries of "Xo" an "New Thr3 was great confesion in the galleries, cries of Mills and bi-sning. and the chairman bat to rap sharply to 3cur order. Mr. Vilaa got tho Boor and said that be presumed there was no one who knew bis record wadflt'l U'Hlimw Ibai liu bail nltnatia many years every statement in the substitute offered. But if was impossible-" to say enough in condemnation of the iniquitous tariff legislation inflicted on this country.

But this resolution, which it was proposed to strike out, was a resolution reported to the convention of 1HK4 over which he presided and it was presented by Win. K. Morrison, of Illinois, and no voico sv.nndr-d sweeter in ita behalf than that of Mr. Watterson. Half of that which bad baen d-nounced as repnbl.can here to-nigbt he bad down to in 188 under the leadership of T.

m.w. bis distinguished friend. Mr. Watterson could not help i-miling and the convention laughed.) Continuing, Mr. ilas said that no one would accept this form of expression more quickly than be.

(Cries of 'lake He did not think it made any difference in what' form ef words the democratic party declared its hostility to tb iniquity of tho tariff. Five years ago a democratic president led the party into portion on that question which was not only magnificent but gave life-blood to the democratic party. In conclusion ho suggested that tbe convention take in theo words anl leavo there hxh Mr. Clravlacd was elected president. Mr.

Watterson again got the platform and urged tho adoption of tbe substitute. Tie Tthe circumstances or fir TtrMiltW'il tf the platform of 1884. which was a compromise, and added: "But since that time we have hal he second Morrison bill, the Mills bill, tha mes-sage of the president in ls7, the great campaign of education of 1HS8. and 1 say to myself My God. is it possible that in we have come back (or a tariff to tho straddle of ISM.

Laughter and loud cheers. Tbe cheering that greeted the conclusion of this brief rejoinder was followed by further cries for Mills. Tha chairman pounded for order and Chairman Jones ot the committed took the platform. He said "I wish to say oa behalf of the committee on resolutions that wa accept th amendment of the gentleman from Ohio as au addition to section 3." Mr. Neal demanded a call on his amendmen and it was adopt d.

The announcement was greeted with cheering and waving of hats. Xext came the second attack on the platform the opposition to tho silver plank. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, said that there was a point of difference in tho committee on resolutions. It related to the coinage plank and was embraced fn the use of one single word, and the substitute that some of the members from the south and west offered consisted in a word namely, the word "free" before the word "coinage." Mr.

Patterson continuing, was Interrupt 1, and be appealed to tho convention for a re-spoctfnl bearing. Tbe delegates might diff-r with bim. bnt there wetVTmWons of- people Ibis country who ot. Again there wera cries of "Time." It ws evident that the galleries wanted the convention to get down to ball: ting. Ho retired from the platform, and the chairman quickly pat the motion, and it wan carried by a majority so larga that thc-r nsa no division asked.

Tba chairman then pot the question ou the adoption ot tbe platfoim. There were some dissenting votes, but the chairman the platform adopted. The chairman then announced that th next question was the call of the roll of states for nominations cf candidates for president. At this the convention loudly cheered. Arkansas yle'ded ber- place- to- New Jersey amid cheers, nni Gov.

Leon Abbett. of Now Jersey was recognized and took the stand to nominata Grovcr Cleveland. He stood just babied the chairman's desk, a manuscript in oj.nt of bim and speaking so clearly that be roald be heard all through tbe great hall be said Mr. chairman snd g-ntlemen of tbe conven-t ion In placing a n.ameThefore tlii-s I -iak for the united -mocracy of New J- r-se-y hose loyalty to democratic principles, faithful service to the party and whose contributions to its success entitle it to the consideration of the democratic country li voicing the unanimous wish of tbe delegation I present as their candidate the name of a distinsriiisliad deaaocraUtf atataatan born upon its Roll, for whom in two presidential contests the state has given its electoral votes. We hava in the past and wdl in the future be ready to sacrific all personal preferences ta the clear expres-sion of the mill of the dem-cretic party.

It is because this name will awaken throughout our state tha enthusiasm of the democracy and insure success: it is -cause he represents the great democratic principles and policy upon which this entire is a unit: it is because wa believe that with htm as a candidate the democracy of tha Union will sweep the country an I estaolisli it princ pies throughout the length and le-eaatb of tbo land that coffer to tae convention as th" nominee the choice of thedenvc-racy of New Jersey, Grovrr Cleveland. When G'v. Abbott named Cleveland the hurrah of an honr before was renewed. The delegates sprang to th-ir feet; many of them mounted chairs; hats were thrown into the air. and the noise of the cheering was deafening.

Michigan's banner was waved aloft again The enthusiastic banner-bearer forgot discreti-in, and taking the banner across the aisle flaunted it iu the faces of the 2ewYork delegates. Gen. Sickles resented this snpertmene and he was joined in the denunciatiou by other members ef the delegation. Mayor Manning, of Albany, put out bis foot to bar the aisle whore be sat and the banner-bearer M'cbigan men were across the aisle in an instant and it lookad as tho- gh Wows would follow. Gen.

Sickles, said: "We in New York (ire gentlemen and we do not propose to ba insulted." are we" said a man from Michigan, "and we know how to behave ouraajves." "Yon cannot carry that man 'a banner across here." said Sickles, waving bis crutch in the air. "We paopoea to say who shall be our candidate and we do not want to have Michigan ramming their candidats-vlown our throats." Then a Michigan delegate poumd oil on the troubled waters by saying "Tha mau was toll not to raise the banner and he had no right to go oyer in New York'a delegation in any event." and tbe conflict which threatened Hows came to an end. One inconsiderat delegate hoisted a bandana. Others bad umbrellas and canes in the air, bats and handkerchiefs. The cheering continued intermittently for ten minutes.

The chairman succeeded in pounding order with his gavel and Gov. Abbett went on. Almost the next sen-tenca was: "Not only will ha rec tha support of every democrat in tho land." There were cries of "No" and counter cries of "Yes" from a'l over the balL Stopping a moment the governor repeatel: "I said every democrat." laying a strong emphasis on tha word "democrat." The point brought down the house. At another point where the governor paused some one cried: "Give ns a democrat'" but it did not provoke a demonstration. When Gov.

Abbett came to the review of the modern hero and of tbe democracy he waa cheered iav moderation from Hussell to Boies, but when David Hill's name was mentioned Tammany and tbe New York delegation led a demonstration second only to that which the Cleveland men had mad. Mounting their chairs, the New Yorkers led a cheering army which fonnl recruits momentarily in every part of the hall. Twice, thrice, the New York men aat down, bnt each time the cheering started anew, and again and again the friends and admirers of the New Yorkers arose to their feet. Amos Cummings waved a fan arourd bis head. Jolly District Attorney Ridgeway's round face shone with excitement, and Gen.

Sickle waved but crutch high in the air. After eight miuntea of noise tha chairman tried to rap tha convention to order, bnt some one brought snras lithographed pictures of Mr. HrA and held them aloft. Gen. Sick es stack one out on ttto" end of hiscrutcn and waved above fair -bead A rushed to tha platform anl held another picture over the head of the official stenograph rr.

Flags and parti-colored umbrellas wore waved in the galleries. Ohio. Mississippi anl hall and made it continuous and nojsr- A boarded delegate with a brown hat on bis bead stood on a chair and wared a Cleveland picture in th face of the New Yorkers. tf war Like tba traditional red rag to fee (and a. Report of the cimnaitite on ons and platform.

3. IJcfort of the coTrtritteem norrliict'on of preeiaenc or ine i. bitim totm. sicsT-ptvsitlrat of the Cnitvd Slate. thit Toar roirviiaje vrrtAiar reetm tha)ruwaf demacm or eon- venWoii abatf i snsw aantaaw Mia lite: tbe ayiavnaacent af tne convention.

On mo tiea tbe rt-port objection. was adopted without The chairman alcfl it tbe committee on resolutions was ready to report. There was no reply, ana in I tie. interval tnai loilpu-au 4ai band1 at rack np a lively ajr. At the conclnslon of tats pt-rformance.

Mr. Fbelps, of Missouri, was recognized to present a gavel. fid: Ma C'HAiKMt-In behalf of the line producers snd miners Misfinri. I present tojrn this raTeJ. oy.t mad, of tia or S'1 troma a Nebraska but mined and made Tn Jasper counter.

and "We need no protection." aa a p-st againxt the mockrryof legislation, which irnposi-aausa-less tariff of 30 pr cent, npon th" metal as a pretext for taxing the lamp. ivck. shirt and blanket of the miner more than 40 per cent. Toe Missouri xinc lipids, li'e the American wh-at f(eld, are the most productive in th worir" TTe same wTltrtr tho 'i) of the farmer's wheit. rearulsteis th- plica of the miner's sine, and hs has long since learned, what the farmer is rari lrr lean-in--, that th- It which ha ells the psoductioa of bis labor is ov imwhich he should purchase the implements of his avo--wrlaa) andJe necessitie of bis household, an 1 Wdr lb do part in (Tiring the el--ctoral Hfsssiri (a rb vTir.inea vt this conven-iioai by W.OOo-at aywit Tbe abir-ati.

araeptinjaitha gavel, repented la aha 1 1 nasi i Mr. Pir-lps. wht-h jMtvbern alascst inaudftle to the convintion. of the roramitte on xesoln-tSma 9k.b ing in sigM- ths chairman thwclaik tijaafc the deawtVn-t snd to tbe ill si ill fif mil i i of fho sratioanl contaoUtesr aad tha-xoastnitto of notidca- There w'i3 a long interval while lie names wore. Beat np-Caiili scmeon -moved that JrrT.Cart'aJo bake ifr ail r-ss th crmven-tion.

Tba motion was' adopted, and tho chairman appointed Mr. of Missouri, and Mr. Porter, of Tennessee, to escort tbt 5n-rnckian to tho platform. Tho committee seemed unable to fl-id Mr. and the gai- lerte? allv whua the convonfiou rSmiitreTlIinttllvtt.

ir t.fVJt 0- Evening Session. "Calipaoo. June 'S2. When tbs cnafontlmi ros, assembled, tbe atmosphere was almo.t umiear-' able-. The band finding so popular in tha morning tried that air over again several tImi- in a medley of other tun -s and ica time out answarin veils.

Chairman Wilson took tla at 5:15. bnf simply for the purpose of enc-'iling Secretary Fell to annoutie. telegr-tms for d'leats whici' ha did in characteristic fashion win llu ui vritff the invitation "Come on I get 'em. geatlcmen my page is sick." s. A few minutes later.tbe new zinc gavel rappci Jto order.

was sTi-w in ctu.iug, and so was ba jrts. It was fully twenty minntfs befora Hi ao.svent Ion waa caliedj uon to listen to an thing 4e except the banil. in lio usual -ura of irtvs ceedluga twaa made ly tlia chairman callina; npon naother reverend -atjemaa for a saoud prayar-lri tba same day's proce The gentlo man selected for tais servic vi It -vj Thoa. (. (j rei of Kapids, la.

Ha worn tbe full black of the Epi-oial churcb. H-k a tr.ll man with full trimmeJ -t black Iwa'rX He spoke with a penetration that shonld lr; th euvy of some of the orators who have addressn the convention. Ho prayed that they migb choose a man "of clean hands and pure bcai. oa who is abov all selfish ambition, one whose aim will be his country and his God." At 6:35 the chairman announced to tbe impatient convention that th platform was ready and would be presented by Mr. Jones, tbe chairman.

Mr. Jones from tho platform, ami I cries "louder," which grw in intensity, said: Ma. uAitXAi and Qeciuxis or the Cot-vetio: I preMiine that tliis committee in its relations fo ttie conveTitIoi" pn-s'mfs a case) of being "lietter la'e than ni-vei-." I wish to say. however, in behalf of my colleagues that any delay to which yon h.av su'-ij -cted was lu to no Lack of diHjrw.cn or Indn'try on tli-ir part. (Ueaewed cries of "louicr," anl a Voice "Tet the socrftary Mr.

Jones: If you will ba a little quieter perhaps there will bo difliealty in boiring. 1 am instructed by tbe committee on to present to yon as the r-ort of th committee the folio-Tin aad to ask their adoption. la otdor that you m.av more distim t'y i-ear wh tho fr.iinittee has prepartd I intend to the g-'iitlemau who Is familiar wit 'l the to nad them for me and as food as they are read, I shall move the previous question upon the adoption of the platform. Mr. Jon a bv ascintr Mr.

Vilas, of Wisconsin, to real the platform. Mr. Vilas began to io so in his magnificent sonorous voice and most impressive style. Tbe first mention of name in the convention was vhrn Mr. Vilas, in the first paragraph of th platform, real from Madison toC'icvelanl." Ic call 1 t'ja j-iiut enthusiasm of ha delegates.

Th Syracu men I'd the cheering as the uelegatos ani the Cleveland men in the galleries sprang to their f.ct waving bats, handkerchiefs and fens. It was twenty minuts stt tlie shouting began before Mr. Vilas could bri.ig bi lig voico to boar on tbe eouventitKi again, and even then it bad to run a bri -f co up jtiti with a mnraiur of suppressed entbudi.m that cjntimsed to run through the an iiene-'. The fmthr reading of the document was at times pnncfatej w'th applani: bat it extreme length seem-Hl to diminish Us iiitereat. When the silver plank was reached tber is a strong! outbreak of approval than at any portion of th? platform.

Tbe familiar phra-, "pnblic ofH-a is a public trust" which followed waa promptly recognized and brought out another lut viry Cleveland The civil servica piank called ont more hisses than cheers. The galleries appland(d th condemnation or th republican ofrlee hoi lor' convention. Very tjvr demonstrations w-rw made by thi del -gat th-ms -Ives at any point. Not counting interrii ons tia platform occupied thirty-flve aiiuut in tho reading. Its conclu-sioa was obviously -lcoTn -d a a relief.

Mr. Jones, at tbe close oE the reauing.saii: "On behalf of the- committee on resobitious I move the adoption of tha piiitform asrul." This was mot I cries of "No. Mr. Noal, of Ohio, took the stand an 1 said: "As a rt'presen-tative from the" state of Ohio, appointed on tlia commit tao au. resolutions.

I gave notice of my intention to to this convention "ai amondmont to the sectton of the plat'orm relative to the tariff. I bav nnable conscien-tiouttly to with themajority of my fello-v members nfion that section of this platform. I therefore gave notica to tha committee that I would move in open convention to strika out all that fection of the platform after Ihe words denonncing the McKinlry act. and to submit tho follow.r.g: "We denounce the republican protection as a fraud (cheers a robbery of the great majority of tho American people, for tbe benefit of the few (loud ch.eei-s Wedaslare it to be a fundamental principle of tha democratic party that tha feleral government has no constitutional power to enforce and collect I tsrig, dull aifxn jit for, tJie purposa of rpyariu ouli Iroacwqdau Ton efieertngj. ana cpmarJa thar -rtTe" evnetHMfW Has Mxes snstt be limited to -the nsci wiis n.

government honesty and; economically ad-ministerefE" mlt BIr. Cochran asked that tbe report ot tbe minority he read by tbe clerk for information ThiS'wh ordevsil and the elerkstgaln read tne rcioskkw'xaod disttoctrj. i KA'4esegata4haai asked to hea last Tsvrveto bo asinsalaail Waan Hie ilask bail fTlsislafill tha reading. Mr. Neal.

who still held thaftaTTorm, sakl: history of car country demonstrates the fact that the American people will consider nd detem'tae'tdr rnt gfr nbllc question nt a Many questiona r. gov.rnment lika ours with a variety of interests will necessarily attract some shr.r of public attention at one and thn some time; bnt it is noao the lass true that aome one question will overshadow ail others in importance and command for itsaif tbe highest spaco in the thoughts of the people. Such a question, we cow hava im the federal system of protective taxation. Tariff reform km- Wi the lea. ling political Issue inr this countr sine tba democrat ic party commenced to battle for a revision a a reduction ot tariff taxes more than fomr years ago.

It orase con-tine to be such until it stall be firmly aa tb ne fund ai.atsl iacipl that the federal government is no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except fcr revtnna alone chtcrsj. and that even then the taxes should be limited to the necessities of tbe government economically and honestly administered. Republican protection was robbery We believe it to lie so," said Mr. Neal, "aud we ought to bava the courage of our convictions. Its purposes wera ac-complishad by and this aggravated the off ans republican protection was as bostils to our principle of governrc-sut as taxation without repreeeutatioo.

To longer bead its siren cry would be to change tbe character of our government by converting it from a democracy into an aristocracy. The concentration of wealth foreshadowed this chang i. The owner-stop of bait tha wealth of th country by of its people was tbe proof of it. I -g tha democratic party not to turn itj hack on that 1 qnestion bnt to express itself so plainly that no worlingman reading tbe platfoim could misunderstand it." Mr. Heal 'a remarks wera constantly Inter rupted with applansa.

When be closed thera wera cries for Watterson" from the galleries and much coefnakan. Mr. Watteraon ws finally escorted to tbe platform when bis ap- nearancs called forth great applause. In his I bud Mr. Watterson hold a book.

A waa The demonstration had coutiuued seventeen minutes wb-n Edward Slnrphy wa1 thvrNew Yorkers to th -ir seats. 1 ha galler ies wera not quieted sty. TTnroe chser-? rt (. dm log Gov. Wtk Uf ctiM venal Gov.

Abbft warnvltted -tsr wn-udef kS speech in comparativ silanca at 10:13 p. m. A nwe 1 ontbra ik cf cheers took placa aa be sat down. Tbe Michigan delegation holstei tha Cleveland banner again and ten minutes wera givan 'to uproar, the band assisting, while occasional peals of tbundar reverber tte I aoova tha din-The secretary vainly endeavored to resume tbe roll call. The lightning meanwnfla was flashing vivid'y and the torrents of rain forcing their way airetiu jthe iucasV is! vol nrao.

folorsdo beine reached. yieHed to tb state! of Nw York. Mr. W. DeWitt, of Brooklyn, mada his way up the aisle to nominate Senator Bill.

Bourka Cochran asked for a suspension of the proc ef riu-gs till the storm should abate. This was perforce granted- A.fte-r an interval of ten minutes or more the chairman again sought to restore order anl to resume 1 usiness. threatening to clear the if quiet were not maintained. Mr. DeWitt was willing to go on.

bnt Mr. Sheehan walked np to tbe platform and said that. tbe delegation from New York unanimously requested bim to wait till the storm was over end rH1 be could receive the same attentioa that bad been given the other speakers. The galleries meanwhil cTamoring "Go on." and the storm having diminished, in a few minuses mora Do Witt proceeded. Some hisses wera calied out by tha remark that New York bad never failed, when the psrty ubu I'ui Hi ud- vi ur mas nao wa irurs devoted singly and alon to tha araoeratic cause.

Laughter and cheers grt eted tha suga gegtion that Mr, Hilt not popular with the republican party or dilentante of the press. Hon. John K. Fellows, of New York, followed Mr. 3 Witt, seconding tha nomination of Mr.

Hill. The Chairman of Ihe delegation annonnced-that CoanecHcnt socon led- tha nomination of Grover Cleveland. Ths roll-call wa continued until Illinois was reached when A. W. Gret-n to'dc the platform to second tbe nominatioa of Cleveland.

He said: "Illinois casts 48 votes for Grover Cleveland. When the roll of slates of this convention shall r.gaiu be calltad that wi'l bathe-answer of tbe aTat- state of Illinois." When, Tsdi.ana was tiled there were cries of "Voorheos," but Ken. Wm. E. English took the platfornt on behalf of the delegation to second Cleveland's nnsnioht ion.

He explained that it had b-en iuU-niUd that Mr. Voorhees should speak, but distinguished gentleman was confined to bis toom by serions indisposition. Iowa was the nxt state called and Hon. Dunscomb took the platform to nominate Horace Hoi-Sj. Ni York iiined consvit-uously in the cheering which tt presentation of Boies name elicit ami which Irsted some minutes, aci-om-raniad by the n.sual incidents of the waving of banners, etc.

Tbe galleries got very rpstlve during tha rlo-ing part of Mr. Dunicamb's speech aud tried to shut him down. Wren Mr. Dunscomb was through the roll-call ws resamed. and Mr.

Fentca, of Kansas, took the platform to second the nomination of Cleveland Ho said he woul I not muko a s-H-pch, bnt as ho threatened to break this promisa the galleries cri--d hifn down with great unanimity. Kentucky was then calked. Tbe chairman of the delegation announced that tha friends of Mr. Cleveland had chrAen Hon. J.

A. 5IcKnzie to second his nomination, and the friends of Mr. Boies had selected Hon. Henry Watterson to second his nomination. Thaeo and several other speeches were made, and at 1:30 a.

m. Mr. of Kentucky, moved an adjournment until 11 o'clock, but the chair ruled him ont of order, and the spjech-making proceeded. At 2:4 a. m.

the chairman announced that tho roll of states would be called for a vote. A New Mexico delegate moved an adjournment to 11 o'clock. There was an overwhelming u-eatire vote but it seemed to rcmo from tbe galleries a demand was made for a roll call oa tha question of adjournment. Mr. Siieehan.

of New York, got the floor anil asked what th question was. The chair explained. Tha New Mexican then withdrew hi motion to adjonrn the clerk called the roll of states, with the following r--ntt: Clcvelmd. filitpa; H.I, 111: Boies, 95: Ool-rp i d. TK: X'orrifc Cmcph-ell.

ti Carlisle, 14; Stevtmsr-n. If-n: Whitney, 1. Total necessary c'loica 51it. On mot on of Senator Dnni 1, of Yirsir.ia,ths nomination was male nnaniri-U3. At in.

the c-onv nticn adjourned nnttl 2 p. m. Fretty Pre-ses. Some very pretty "picture dres.se: for luncheons and teas are made in various elastic and other styles. Seme of tiles are of fine chiirettc or carniclite elotli in mauve, rose-heart, blue, a number in prineesse firm.

the gown fastening invisibly on the left side, the IkicU devoid of any seams at all, formine: a round waist, ending just below the belt to wlvieh all th-. fulness if the skirt is aoplied. An- other prince.sso is of bine and gold-shot silk so simply made that it fits smootb- ly under the coat of finest Venetian cloth that is worn above it when on the street. Tho crat islinvd with shot silk, and is a very handsome shaded of blue. The princess dress is double-breasted, lapping in a point on the left breast.

The waist is trimmed with line gold gimp laid over ribbon. X. Y. Sea -eaptnius were yarning about ships which never returned and various dangers of the deep, when a Thomaston mariner related an experience which, hr? marie bis hnir rise every time he thought of it, lie said: "One trip I muxle from New York to San Francisco is very distinctly impressed rae, xw-lAYlTl '711 carftntw 4nns -vF -Hi powder and some railroad iron. We has.1 a very passage around the Horn, anil were tossed about pretty roughly for a week or so.

I could hear the vessel straining and 'the cargo groaning and grinding, and i made mo pretty I cast tell you. WJien we reached San l-'raneiseo and discharged, I found tbat thirty tons of the powder had lcen stowed in the railroad iron. Some of the packages had been broken open by the working of the caryo, im1 the iron was covered with powder. We swept "up several "barrels of it, and well, I-felt' sick to think what might hava happened." Boston still speaks in whispers of a dreadful thing that happened at tho Tavern club. It lecame necessary to admonish a well-meaning bnt over-familiar hall boy to mend his ways, and accordingly a member of tbe house committee was commissioned to administer the lesson.

The house committeeman took the lad aside and talked to him for some minutes, in choicest I5estonese, upon the proprieties of club life. When he had finished the imp said never a word, but, applying one hand to his cravat, pulled it out of place so as to disclose the plainly printed words: "This man was talked to death." The boy was dismissed, but his conduct is mentioned with a chill of horror. Among tnecurIositics in the Mains state prison Is a dress that one of the prisoners, who attempted to escape recently, had made as a disguise. At different times the man, who worked in the carriage trimming shop, secreted small bits of flannel, which he sewed together, from' which nc fashioned a most remarkable gown, with a big bow at the back by way of The buttons were made from harness trimmings and bits of leather. He als-jj made a hat.

The whole outfit, with at razor, chalk for face powder, and a thirty-foot ladder made of waxed ends, was found in the man's celL Another prisoner had converted an old vise into. a jackscrew. and hud carried it about. A suggestion to persons having the old-fashioned walnut and gilt easels is to paint them over in enamel paint They oan be done in colors to match a room or hangings, or in the old ivory enamel are pretty to una ba any apart tii 1" i 1 I 1 1 A SOCIETY WOMAN'S NOTE3. Cabd cases are raade to match gowns.

Cbocodh.b skia shoes for young women will be one of the fashions in footwear this summer. TnE latest whim for the owners of dogs is to make them wear shoes in the house for the purpose of protctinj the polished floors. They ara made of chamois, with leather soles. MoitKlts belies mny get a suggestion from a htatcient recently encountered that the eighteenth century ladies carried a lemon in' the left hand, settin.T their teth in it froia tiraa to tfeae to redden their lips. groea stationery with address in dark green is a fashion of the main ont in writing paper that is really handsome.

Rose, yellow and heiio-1 'slrope arc also shown in very pale shades with -the lettering always in a market shade of the same color. SOME CLASSICAL OPINIONS. What is my opinion of courage? It is doing right when the world applauds wrong. What is my opinion of vanity? It ii eating dirt with a silver spoon and calling it pi urn pudding. What is my opinion of opportunityZ It is closing your hand on a dollar while the dollar is there.

Wuat is ray opinion of temptation' The man who steps over the banana peel on the pavement, won't slip on it. What is my opinion of rumor? It is a bird upon whose tail-feathers no one lixs ever succeeded in dropping the proverbial salt. What is ray opinion of pride? It is a looking-glass into which men look and seeing themselves they Btrut and stick un their nose at other folks. Arkansas Thomas Cat. PREPARING FOR WAR.

Tbe bore of the new Italian fine ha been definitely fixed at six and one-half millimetres. Germany, in anticipation of a war with France, has a golden treasure oi 900,000,000 marks stowed away in a safe place. Officers and soldiers of the French army will henceforward have a nnm bered metallic plate fastened on their collars for purposes of identification A similar scheme being considcret! for the benefit of minors. Ttrfore Yon Take a Facinc Slope Por the far west you o0 aboard BK-amor, I'lilliimn irulu or emigrant car. Ms-e to it tdat.

imioiig your outfit in an ndoii.ito supply Hostotter's iSromaoli timers, a metlioiual safeguard Kjieciauy suited to tho- ivams of loiirist-s, traveler, emigrants and summer sojourner. Cures iiuiisoa. (l.ysH-psta, langusr, heart bum, malaria, rheumatism, etc. There arc fifty-one metals, but If yon have gold you will not worry uboul tlia other fifty. The Only One Kvrr I'rlntert flu Von Find the Word 7 There is a 3 inch ilisplav advertisement in this paper, tbiR week, which has no two words alike except one word.

The same is true of each new one appearing eni-b week, from the Ir. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything tney make aim pniilisn. Ixmk for it, send tl.em the name of the word snd they will return yon Isaok, beautiful lithographs or samples free. The valun of a farm product Is nft always declining wlien it is on the wain.

itostoa Courier. J. CitEXET Toledo. Troprs of TlaU'o Catarrh faro, rewuril for liny ease uf tun li that can not Ini -iirel by tiiUiuu Hail's Cat -i-rli Cni-v Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Tjc.

The I'ur tiiis were not speculiitors, and yet they le-ijuetilly invested iu slocli-s. 4 PiMPi.ra nre mortifying. Renietly- tilenu's Siilliur Soai. Hill Hair au-1 liiii-r Il.ve, Compi.imexti usually po out searching for mates. lietroit Free Press.

Br.EciiAM's Tills niim the rdyalfu In lliesaiiv.i, remove) tleprenxiou, give uppe-tite, and make the siek well. l-r was a very temler-lieartod j-oimj lady rvbo refused to strike au oi luvo. Iwislon Transeript, The lieot Is ns cheap the poorest. Get the C. lioliemiun HottJe.l Koer" ISt.

Lou.s. it baa ibe true hop flavor 1 you ran't liek man be lenient with hts faults. Texas ISiftiugs. IIri.Tn Tm-BiTSSnve ivcak. nervous men.

Jfl iriaJ box 10e. Obio Cliciuicu! Co Tne ot horse just beforf a race is tlic preaujble. Thb Ram's Horn is published at Indinn-apoliK, Indiana, at 11.50 per year. A fERvors nffection A nuin't on the eve Of rroiMsal. l'uck.

THE MARKETS. Niw York. Jnne 20, CATTLE Native Steers. 3 55 COTTON-MUUIIiua- 4 70 4 lit MM, i an FIX)lT Winter Wheat P)KS-No. OATS Western MlxeL FOIS New Mes ST.

1XJUH. COTTOS-MiddliiMi BKK iioiee Mteera Mediiini IHKiS Fair to SlifcEP FairtoClioice HiLIt- I'atout. Fancy to Kitra Wn EAT No. 3 KeJ No.s MixeU OATS No. S.

IlYE No.S TOHACCO Lua-s Lat Burt. HA t'lesr i'liuotUv BUTTEIt Choice Dairy. EUUli rresli Hees (New. BAt'ON 'lear Kilt LAKI i'rime Steam Wool. C'lioica Tun CHICAUa CATTLE fbli'l'ing lit KiS Fair to Choice.

BHEEl Fair to Choice I.OL It Winter Patents. Sprinie WHEAT No.S tSpriiiK L'OKN No. OATS No. rUKK-Mmn (New I kan 4 as err CATfLE Hblii'iiiK UNr. HOUS All Uraile.

EAT No. OATS No. 2 UOKN No.S Nai at FLOUlt Hiifb i.iM.. COKN No. 2 OA'lti WoMtera HA Choice fOKK New Meat BACON COTTON Jlnliliiiiif CINCINNATI.

WHEAT No. Ke-1. COKN No. 3 Mixed OATS No.J Mixed POKK New Mesa BAOoN CWKiU CO i TO MidiiuiJ hi 11 50 7 4 31 4 4 Ut 4 21) 4 :0 5 Si tiy-t i 4 10 4 3Ti 5 1 5 4i XSM tlH tu i IU 4 ot 7 It I lJ IM lit (l 12 16 I'J il II it rg ti'i 4 I 4 rs a 00 a 25 4 su 4 tu 4 is ir 7.i 51 11 Li II 1 7 Hi 30 4 36 6 2. 46 1 4 00 41 ij so win an a II a eh.

2 47 4 Washboards Make It Warm. Bobbing up and down over them is pretty hot work. That rub. rub. rub on them is the best thinj in tlie world to warm you up, and tire you out, and wear holes in and delicate summer garments.

Whv vou use Pearline, and take it easy? You can keep cool and.yet have t'iie work better done. Pearline takes away the rubbing, and the washboard, and the warm work. It irives you more time to yourself and saves your money. kft-A Peddlers mid sonic ur.scrupuloin grorors tr'l YiA JCnU you this is as eoorl as" or ihesnii it T3 1- IJaCK placed learhne, be THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be uscd in every KITCHEN.

l'earline is never panned, mid if your grocer sends vm toniethin in iiemest unj it Ink. 336 JAMES V. Cento. stvlea on ana solid Tires- St.til Croo Steel H'l Bsongi t. ail runinnff parti, LOVgll OSAIVSONP CYCLES rot Laolcu and Pneumatic 1 ubing.

Adjustable Sen.l t) rrais In lotrse of tluna. EkH. Iklk. trusri ir.ciUd.ng 1 sails. Strictly HIGH uip.ltion baodl.

GRADE ia rvcry rarticultr. JOHN P. LOVELL ARNSS Wishinrtm atampi for oar 100-tiar llloirated eata. RIBrtKevolVfra, Kportlnir AND WHI8RIY HABITS i i nr: a iru-hi I M-'-'h tu-tiluro t. M.

Wn.i.l.i.V. ifflir DM hll. ki. BICYCLE i s'a- Of llM.II-.lt4llK lit ink fn' 'ivT Ant BARSAINS ROi :T.T-I KNK.iir i t.y i frturtf it'i StrvmtL. HT.

I'lsVa Itemeilv for 'ut irrli i the Kttie-l i.i. i-p ut. 3nM lv 'liu ti or it mil. I lk K. T.

Jinl-llll i'. A N. H. J-503 irnr.wnmiuTo r.r atAsstlMis i saw tLa jr-rbiviSiul pavvtv lOPfurii Sr All i 4. i.

I Ovitara frora fi tpwudi, Thc Mamqucttc. usrtrr-wvtaxt Syrtson, The Lakcsioc VjuavrUf-s-awc-: Oak. Autinw. Thc Anion. TMC CONtlRVATORV.

Ali tlt wrtid nrftrr our IH of otxr tntvtriinen! in Vur l--4 dl-r will i.r.tci f-t UlMliMtiiKMburar. un inuilf Krii-1 I il tuU4 ctl i as. as as. a flLMLT, IKOWNOC LH1CAGO, a aar-A I ai'IUia-r tin wnUk fCpy l.rn ami Kiillroaft i sriasac a uummo uoi u.an e-iit ivroij IUUJ faith fi iiss ttmmfm. I FAT FOLKS REDUCED JsOt-irTlnir.

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