Newspaper Page Text
12
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12,1*88—TWELVE PAGES.
ST. LOUIS.
[Continued from seventh page.]
nominate him by acclamation. Let it not be * the
«iid that one single LHmoc at in all th* - s
great nation failed in this testimonial to
TIIK GREATEST AMERICAN OF HIS DAY
the noblest breathing man upon American
soil, fit consort, in the temple of fame, of
those patriots of the past, founders of our in
stitutions who are sacredly sleeping beneath
the sods ot Mt. Vernon, Motiuccllo and the
Hermitage, awaiting the dedication of our
Hatton*! Pantheon.
When in the course of Tarpey’s speech he
said that it was admitted that there was but
one man to nominate, who would sweep the
country like a tidal wave, there was a
mighty response of “Gray,” and for some
sioments the orator was unable to proceed.
When Colorado was called Thomas M. Pat
terson addressed the convention, stating
that he had been selected to present the
battle line of the coining conflict extended he States on the people the entire un- ■
across the continent, and the forces of De- granted residue of power; the encourpg'*
mocracv would reach across the continent ment of a jealous popular vigilance, directed i
and over the reserve corns and would wave toward all who have been chosen for brief
name of Allen G. Thurman. [Applause.] terms to enact "and execute laws, aad are | 4
i. T. Powell earnestly secondedTnurman's charged with the dutr of ^TMerfing peace, j
nomination. It was claimed, he said, that insuring
the universal cry for Thurman was but a The I
sentiment. That might be so, but it was the scrutiny
grandest sc
Democratic
Mr. Daws»...
the nomination of Thurman. He said that and challenges the most searching inquiry
it had beeu said that President Cleveland concerning Ha fidelity ana jttvof
was both the candidate and the platform, pledges which then Invited the i
the people. During the most critical
A WORD IN SEASON.
;ed with the dutv of preserving peace, j . '
ing equality and establishing justice. I Ivverybody wautb to claim something extraordinary for whatever thev have
„w .*u*u. u. ..... ...» -.in/of the administration of the execu- tive agent. rhevalueofB. B. B. is too well-knowiiior “claim-making,” It stands aiu
‘ti^r nt,hat - er - i - tedthe unpara leledas a Blood Remedy and nobody can produce its superior. We don’t ?
awson, OI South Carolina, seconded Ciev land President of the United States, olber remedies, because B. B. B. takes Care of itself. If yOU have anything the tnatto
inationof Thnrman. He said that and didienges the most searching inquiry _ V>l 00 d trv it a single bottle will OOPTl VOtir eve* Tt ic nottcen^ - i llW »
eeu said that President Cleveland concerning itt fidelity and devotion t* the y°» r n '“ Single Dome Will open your ejCS, It IS nonsense to try aild argue
It the candidate mid the platform, pledges which then invited the suffrages of the public, aud WC QOll t do it. One DOttiC Will do VOU good, 110 matter how
but he proposed to present to the convert, the people. During the most critical pe tod C . ’ J S ’ UOW y°Usi
tion a name for Vice Presidency which is of our financial affairs, resulting from over- i\CaCi ttiese CertltlCateS.
the history of prophesy. taxation, the anomalous condition of our,
Mr. Thompson,* of ’ Tennessee, also sec- currency and the public debt unmatured, it
onded the nomination of Thurman, saying has, by the adoption of a wi«e and conserve
that the South of all other sections of the tive course, non only avoided disca er but
country, should hasten to do honor to this gieatly promoted the prosperity of the
grand old man, whose arms had ever been people,
raised to defend its stricken people. His It has reversed theimprovide tand unwise
red bandanas had been a banner
IMPURE BLOOD.
A Case In Florida Cured by B. B. B.
— cv, ^
left nothing to <lo but to leave the question
of the Vice-Presidency in the hands of the
convention, with Black’s declination in its
possession,
u. i>:„
r of hope to policy of the Republican party touching the Everlyn, Near Brunswick, Ga., Hay
e banner of public domain, and has reclaimed from I ^7, 1887.
name of Pension Commissioner Black for the despairing; let it now be the , , .
the Vice-Presidency, but Black’s withdrawal; victory for the united Democracy of the corporations aud syndicates, alien and' Mv blood has been impure for a number
- ' • I country. ^ ■ domestic, and restored to the people nearly 1 0 f 7 ... - r
A PREACHER CURED OF DYSPEPSIA.
Miocosukee, Fla., Leon Co., July 20,1886.
1 have been a sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia for a long time, and have
THE BEST PURIFIER
niiu uiBjtujtBln IU1 1UIJJN, UlUs, BUU 11 a VC - ouuv-ivu ” I III v^aiarrh
tried many remedies, but until I was in-1 *P ur y ear8 » ail d after using fo-ir
J. A I.: J- A T» T» ... . Itotanm r. V
Damascus, Ga., June 29, u
Ij>»7_e fnflewd with Catarrh fl.
■ hundred mlllinn acre. r C0 |I'lf,i"fnhl 'years. I broke out in ugly sores over duc*>d by friends to try your B. B. B. re- Botanic Blood Balm I'Ifad “iuv !?
' ..... . . , my head and body and I could get nothing ceived no relief, but since using it have health greatly improved, ami f
ur our Clttxens. . . :r.. , . . 1 I .1 c L...... .1... t..j * . V *8
Nr. I’iggott, of Connecticut, seconded
„ , : ' , ! nteredlv held a« homesteads for nur .-ui.ens my head and body and 1 could get nothing ceived no reitet, but since using it have neaun greatly improved, and ft
Ex-Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, also - ^.7 ,, arcfu] | v g, lar ,tii,,, ( | le jnvrrsts to heal them or purify my blood (though found more relief and comfort than from Ke, 'P ‘"it of the bad weather I
seconded the nomination of Thurman in a a „ t „ x j-uyei., ai.d conforming strictly to I tried other so-called medicines) until 1 any other treatment I have used. Hoping cored. I lieiieve it is the bed
Thurinan’s nomination in behalf of hie ' brief speech, in which he said that he repre- the principles of justice and equity,
Iftate.
SPEECH OF SENATOR VOORHKES.
| sented a divided delegation upon the ques- it has p h i ;>ut more for pensions and bouii-
tion of the Vice-Presidential candidate, but ties to eo diers and sailors of the republic
When Indiana was called, Senator Voor- j he was none the less enthusiastic in his sun- than was ever paid before during an equal
bees responded and was received with ■ the^ticket^Ob'oOO niiijority with Allen ' It has adopted and consistently pursued
. - ” ■ - ’ - ' | - fn mj Thurman ns one of the nominers. a firm and prudent foreign policy, pres rving
‘ with ull liutioiiB while Fcrui’U*
ipmg
found that most valuable medicine (Botan- you will forward to my address your little
ic Blood Balm) B. B. B. I have been using 32-page book for prescription, also evidence
cheers. The historians of Europe, he said,
described Belgium as the batl ! e ground of j
all the great wars that trauspireu between
--- . Virginia being called, Senator Daniel peace pith all nations while seru|>ulwiisiy
?n * went to the platform and was given a cordial maintaining all rights and interests of our
European nations. Jie cauie irom me jioiit-1 reception. The old arid young Democracy own government and people at home and
ical battlefield of the United States, the of the Old Dominion, he said, would join in abroad.
State of Indiana. [Applause.] Who would j the great acclaim of the American people The exclusion^from our shores of Chines
inquire how went the battle in any State j when they would speak again in Novem- labor ha< been effectually secured under tht
except Indiana ami a couple of Northern her next for Allen G. Thurman. [Ap- provision of a treaty, the operation of which
States? Who would ask how went Illinois or plau.se.] He described tbe services of has been postponed by the action of the lie-
Ohio? That was pre-determined. Who j Thurman to the Democratic party and to the publicans in the Senate,
would ask how raged the battle, to inquire ; country, and especially commended to Cali- Honest reform in the civil service has
how large the Republican majority was? ; /ornia'a attention Thurman^_attitude on tbe bc p n j| 1 . HUg P_ r,t , an ,^ i»m>t*iued by Presi
The inquiry would lie how went the battle in Chinese question. When Thnrman became dent Cl ve^and, and he has brought the
Indiana, New York, New Jersey and Con-1 presiding officer of the Senate. California public service to the highest nmndard of
nccticut. Indiana asked for a nominee on j would send him a golden gavel and Colorado efficiency, not only by rule and precept, but
the ticket and tendered to the Democratic j would send him a silver one, for be bad by the example of bis own untiring and uu-
party fifteen electoral votes. Grover Cleve-. always maintained the two metals of the selfish administration of public affairs,
land would be re-elected this full on the ! constitution at par. It was said that the I In every branch and department of the
grand man was old, but no hair glistened on 1 government under Democratic control the
his brow that had not grown white in Demo- rights and welfare of all the people have
cratic service. The years that had circled b ee, ‘ guarded and defended, every public
around his head had, each one of them, left interest been protected and tbe eaualicy of
in its track a new ring of glory, old, indeed, all our citizens before the law, without re
but not too old to receive the tardy honor of gat’d to. race or color, has been steadfastly
the people, to whom he has bten faithful, maintained. ;•»
and to requite them with renewed service, ‘ Upon its record, thus exhibited, and upon
in the name of the people of Virginia, on the pledge of a continuance ,to the people
whose soil Thurman was born; in the name 9^ ^ ,e benefits of government thus admin-
of Ohio, his adopted home; in the name of i terod, the Democracy invokes a renewal of
the Democracy of a great nation, incorrupti- popular trust, by the re-election of the chief
ble, unterrified and unconquerable, he gave magistrate who.lms beep faithful, able and
to the breeze his banner and bis name. As prudent, we invoke, in addition to that
Daniel concluded he waved a bandana and trust, tlie.tran>fer also to the Democracy the
was enthusiastically cheered. j entire legislative power.
A yoick from Montana. The Republican party, controlling the
When Montana was called there was a cry S " m,e r M f n ? r «' i ' t „ in ? j" of Con :
. . ... , , , ,' press refer ation of the unjust and unequal
for Maginnts, a delegate who had created tax laws which have outla»ted the neees-
a ripple oi merriment when lie announced sities of war and are now undermining the
his name in presenting a resolution. Ma-j abundance of long peace, deny the people
ginnis responded in a p|en«nnt speech, equity before the law and the fairness and
seconding the nomination of Thurman, say- justice which are their right. The cry of
ing that there should be a 'ratification meet- American labor for a better share in the re.
More, indeed, to the South than to any other ing to ratify not only the choice of the i wards of industry is stifled with false pre
lection is intrusted the destiny of the Democracy, tirorer Cleveland, for President, tenso; enterprise is fettered and bound down
but to ratify the grand principles of the to home markets; and capital is re,tricteii by
Deiuuorauy In the nomination of its leader th« unjust law. which can neither be prop-
for thirty years, Allen G. Thurman. The erlv amended or repealed.
' ' ' party will continue, with
aed to * ’ "
vote of Indians, or he would not be re
elected at all. The safety of the hour was
for New York and Indiana to clasp hands.
The lines of battle were tbe same this year
M in 1884, and the States where victory was
to be obtained were the ssuie.
Voice from the gallery—How about Ore
gon?
Oregon, replied Mr. Voorliees, take warn
ing by Oregon and rely on Indiana, and you
will not be deceived. 'We present to you the
name for this ticket of a man physically and
mentally strong, and endowed with mental
and physical lite—the key to the situation
is Indians. I challenge every candid man
to say what name can bring as rnauy votes to
SD< . ..
the Democratic party as that of Isaac P. Gray.
SPEECH OF ALBERT H. COX.
In seconding Gray’s nomination, Mr. Al.
bert H. Cox, ot Georgia, said: Gentlemen of
the convention, a Union man from
Georgia, I arise to second the nomination of
Governor I. P. Gray, of Indiana. [Cheers.]
glorious army which goes to the country for
fce endorsement of this administration, and
coming from where success or failure means
ao much, I beg to call to the judgment of the
convention the Napoleonic rule of strategy
that strength ihpnldjie massed at the key of
bailie. [Cheer*.] Where, if yon please,
will tbe eyea of America rest upon that fate
ful day in November? They will not rest
upon Georgia, where it it safe, but upon
Indiana, where it ia close, and where, then,
if we ihould nominate old Columbiad, of
Ohio, will fall hla solid shot and shell.
They will fall upon the field where
as his success has been, 1 ask if you plant
the old gun upon a hill in Ohio will it do
work which we need in Indiana? Tell me,
who is it that with organisation and with the
enthusiasm of Indiana behind his back tn&y
- -ftrr- on the great battle gloriously, hilt to
hilt,"'regiment” to regiment and squad to
aqnad. It ia I. P. Gray. With him in the
field (cheers,) at a point where failure means
lack of that endorsement which, if given,
means Democratic success and the adminis
tration of the government for many happy
and prosperous years and the continuance
of fraternal section relations—we are inter
ested In that. The success of this party
means the destruction of sectionalism and
re-election in the whole country of that na
tional administration which is a guarantee to
ail. It
ly a:
prospect of Democratic success in November ; The Democratic j
amounted almost
certainty. ! all the power coufid
, in the struggle
itdauce with util
il at the bal-
>le. Of
Blaitiehas already lied before the advancing to reform these laws in
columns of Democracy and confesses to his pledges of its plutform,
hopelessness of his psrty and its candidates.: lot box by the suffrages «. ,,uu.„c. oi
, all the industrious freemen of our land, an
***** ballot. : i mm ense majority including every tiller of
Incidents of the Oalt of States fos Votes- 1 «oil, galu no advantage from excessive
The Final Scenes. I IEJKS thee hof f. #f , MH, i
o« t t ^ .Mt everything they boy if increased
St. Lou,s, June 7.— nic convention then by the favoritism of the unequal system of
the destruction they make will be proceeded to vote and the names of States i tax legislation. All unnecessary taxation is
useless. Great ails his calibre and glorious h.j m. —„.i • uniust taxation.
were called. When a vote was announced ■ “"j"? 4 taxntion.
M.ou.k.owjta'n.. -
hisses and cries of “Put him out!” Before | sarles of life should be unjustifiablyin-
the vote of Wisconsin was announced, it was 1 creased to all ottr people, and judged by
evldeftt that Thurman’s nomination was as-. Democratic principles, the interest! of the
sured and the convention was thrown into a ! people ere betrayed when,, by unnecessary
fever of excitement and enthusiasm, when . taxation, trusts and combinations are per-
the Indiana delegation took down the Gray ! mitted to exist, which, while unduly enrich-
me jnoiana ueiegauou iuuk uown me uray i raivvcu .w ^.mtu, wunc uuuu.y cunuu-
hat which had been held aloft all day on its ‘ ing the few that combine, rob the body of
banner pole and flung a red bandana to the our citizens by depriving them
breeze. This was the signal for a repetition 1 of benefits of national competi-
of the scene ef yesterdny when Cleveland I tion. Every Democratic rule of
was nominated. The Indiana banner, with ! governmental aetiou is violated when,
its fluttering red bandana, was caught up by through unnecessary taxation, a vast sum of
two excited delegates and borne to the stage money far beyond the needs of economical
where it was waved frantically during the . administration is drawn from the people
continuation of the demonstration. Some and the channels o( trade and accnmnla
one tied a red bandana about tiie neck of as a demoralizing surplus in tbe national
the section from which wo hail. It means ■ the bust of Cleveland in the rear of the stage treasury. The money now lying idle in the
tbe equality of all in this nation and su and the cheers of the convention, which was ' federalltreasury ntuonuU to more than one
equality of States. Therefore, it is with now wild with enthusiasm, were redoubled, hundred and twenty-five millions, and the
Tom Cleary, a Pennsylvania Democrat, surplus collected is reaching the sum of :
some enthusiasm and with a view of the
almost certain success which awaits the
nomination of Gray thatwo ask you to
nominate him.
KENTUCKY'S SECOND.
E. E. Settle, of Kentncky, also seconded
the nomination of Gray. He said that, rep
resenting the unwashed and unterrlfied
Democracy of Kentucky, he heartily second
ed the Indiana Senator’s nomination of In-
brought
■l ng tb<
| more than sixty millions annually.
ty i
A I.1VK FIOHTINO coc k 1 Debauched f>y this immense tempttlon,
I. . .* , n * * * •. * .* «. ! the remedy ot the Republictn party ia to
into the hall and tossed it in the air. The 1 lnee tand exhaust by eitravagant appropria-
bird fluttered to the floor, but not before t tion and expenses, whether constitutional or
had caught the eye of the convention, and not, the accumulations of extravagant taxa-
the halt became a pandemonium. Pelega- tion. The Democratic policy f* to enforce
tion banners, all deco rated with red bandun-. frngality in public expenses, and abolish I they soon
inas, were borne from State to State and i unne-os-ary taxation. Our established Quakers of
it for nearly a year, and in that time have
taken about one dozen bottles, and I feel
that I am nearly cured; the sores on my
head and body all healed. My health is
good and I can eat anything I desire.
Very
fery respectfully, Edward Glover.
FROM A DRUGGIST.
Palatka, Fla., May 31, 1887.
The demand for Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. B.) is such that I now buy in half gross
lots, and I unhesitatingly say that my cus
tomers are all well pleased.
K. Kerstiko.
10 YEARS WITH RHEUMATISM.
Newton, 8. C., June 25,1887.
GeDtlemen: I am pleasured in saying
I have been a great sufferer of rheumatism
for 10 years, and I have exhausted almost
k
every known remedy without relief. I
was told to trjr B. B. B. which I did after
long procrastination, and with the experi
ence of three bottles, I am almost a healthy
man. I take it as a part of my duty to
• ' ' BIc * ~ ‘
make known your wonderful Blood Puri
fier to Buffering humanity, and respectfully
ask you to mail me one of your books of
you to man me one ot your
wonders. Bespectfuliv,
W. I. Moreiiead,
ITS USE FOB KIDNEYS.
of cures. Send at earliest date.
Rev. Rob’t C.
A REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR B. B.
B. AGAINST OTHER REMEDIES.
made. Yours respectfully
beet
£• W. Thow*
TWELVE YEARS AFFLICTED,
Bluffton, Ind.,Feb.6,
1 have been afllicted with 111,4
and it did me no and since have used three bettlw mt
1 last January to 8ati8 fi ed it , la8 (lone me J
“am*, five bottles I anything I ever used. I H, n a C!
years with
my face and body,
of one blood medicine and it did
good. I commenced
use B. B. B., and after
felt better and stouter than fhaye in thirty an d am sure, within two or tinted
years my health is better and I wetgit win be perfectly well, after twel« ,
more than I ever did. The itching has : suffering intensely. Write or affi
nearly ceased, and I am confident that a |
few more bottles of B. B. B. will cure me
entirely. I am sixty-two years old and
can do a good day’B work In my field. ^
consider it the beBt medicine 1 have ever
seen, for it certainly did roe more good
than ail the medicine I have ever taken.
I had, in all, nearly a hundred risings on
my face, neck and body.
James Pinkerton.
TWO BOTTLES CURE RHEUMATISM.
Jescp, Ga., May 26,1887.
I have been suffering from kidney dis-
mm fnr « month p?.?t, snd the ’ “in is zuy
back was wry severe. My occupation re-! one month after using this bottle, hebe-
uires a Rood deal _ of writing at night and i came so much better that I got tho second
offered all the time. I saw one man I bottle which is now beine used, and rr.v
Boughton, Ark., June 4, 1887.
I cheerfully slate the following facts in
regard to the use of your medicine in mv
family. My little son, 14years of age, suf
fered from an acute attack of rheumatism,
caused by undue exposure and chilling of
the blood. I heard your remedy highly
rcommended, and purchased one bottle of
.. ---. A-iceuiiii*, au< 1
I Buffered all the time. I saw one man I bottle which is now being used, and my
who said he was cured by using Botanic son is nearly well, and I think by remov
lj In#. J UaIiM / D 17 D \ T — — - J • * • « « a * ' , * m m
Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) and I commenced
using it, and the pain is a great deal less.
I have only used two bottles and believe it
will effect a cure by the use of a few more
bottles. Yours respectfully,
J. E. Coleman,
ing him to a cooler summer climate'(which
I will do) and continuing its use, a Perfect
cure will be effected. I consider B. R. B.
a most excellent blood purifier.
Chas. H. Titus,
R. R. Agt., Boughton, Ark.
„ _ . _ , Joseph fan
\\cll s Co., I nd. Baker and Confetti
SPLENDID FOR A SPRING T»q
Arlington, Ga., June fi^lj
I have suffered with malarial blood
on more or Icbs, all the time, and the
medicine that done mo any good ii]
B. It is undoubtedly the best bit-ed:
cine made, and for this malarial cm
should be used by every one in tbe q
of the year, and as good in summer,
and winter as a tonic and blood purif
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
Cadiz, Ky., July 6th, 18
Please send me one box Blood '
Catarrh Snuff by return mail, asoreoil
customers is taking B* B. B. for cau"
and wants a box of the snuff. B.E
f ives better satisfaction than any media
ever sold. I have sold 10 dozen ml
past 10 weeks, and it gives better eatii
tion. If I don’t remit all right for i
write me. Yours, W. N. Be
Send for our Book of Wonders, free to all. Address.
maylS—2d Sun each mo—4m. BLOOD BALM COMPANY, AtlcUltcl, Ga
A MASSACRE OF INDIANS.
Horrible Crime of Some of the White Set
tlers of Pennsylvania.
The Paxton church, writes a correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is about
three miles east of Harrisburg, and is an
edifice of small, rough blocks of limestone,
joined by the lime which that stone can
make when burned, and over the doors and
windows are limestone archee holding out
wonderfully well. The church is perhaps
60 feet long by 35 or 40 feet wide, and only
one story high, with a slate root recently
added, and with two chimneys down at the
bottom of the slope on each side of the
roof, showing that it must have been
warmed on the inside by iron fire-places
or old-fashioned stoves with their long
pipes. The South Mountain, which has
come down to be a mere rolling succession
of hills, draws very near this church, and
therefore the North Irish of Scotch extrac
tion who people the neighborhood settled
thereabout, for they were a people of the
hills. They had learned in Ireland rough,
individual, retaliating habits, and when
they found themselves in Pennsylvania
' in to hate both the
nglish stock and the
twenty years before the battle of Brandy- either
wine, which happened on the soil of Penn- under
sylvania.
Ungnq
of Englishf[K
people number more than 318,298,U-
one-fourth of the population of tbe g
om me Msncnester («. unton. . 1
Among the noticeable things in. New °f '-he dry land on the !
ampehlre id the last few veers are the own nearly_two-thirds of .ths toum)
Water Supply for Cltle«.
From the Manchester (N. H.) Union.
made in different localities for W Ut ?SL £ M
mt suppW of good pure water handle all articles of trade; the? pwd
.Of towns »nd*°village.. Here
Hampshire
provisions made
an ubundant suppl
for the use of towns and” villages, reere _ ,„
the matter is not a difficult one, as ponds world , gold and silver, and dutt
and lakes are abundant and the water is more than twojlnrds of the Bibla
nearly all suitable for such purposes. But TrelniaeqU. More than otw-hai! »
in large cities the problem is a rerious one, “J » h ’
and the work of gaining a proper supply 8er J lc ® ^he world W ”*J|*"»
a great and costly one. * This Ts deion- f. nd the
strated by the riceut movements in the t,on “’. T he e fP eeU 1 tion . tha „
great city of Paris, where a more ample come mto universal usets no ba«d
supply is demanded, gome time ago a wythin* In the nature of A* tag
proposition was made to supply the city but rather on the character and cu
and was not accepted,
a Swiss engineer, Herr
hae submitted to the Paris
Now
Ritter,
nicipality a plan for furnishing that city
ill ‘ "
otable water
with an ample su
from the Lake
at a coat of abont' $60,000,000, and the
) supply of pots
) of Neufchatel, Switzerland,
about the hall in a (rautic manner and tbou-. domestic industries and enterprises should new Dutch. Some yeare betore ttu t. t;t,^i. ' tu..
diana’s Democratic Governor to go upon the f 8 " ds °'™ i d . b n a 1 " da ! 1 " 1 K 1 ^ 5 111 ,"*/.'“** ' “ ut >,»“ J ,le « J Bot - be endangered bytfae re-; Aulerican Revolution thev resolved to kill §huScebetweeothe Lake o“ Wchatef
same ticket with that great l£d.j of the , M^*™**** iasted for about ( duetlon «d eanw., t fc. Ohrf.ttan Indian, oa ««.•..* ride of j m iL^Vnd the .arflS of
times. They Tiave taken poMM
America, of Auitraliu, of Sou.h AfRjH
regions which are to be the seat* « I
empires, and tiiey control and aaisj
the populations which flow into tW“|
which grow up In them.
Olil Plantation Mrloily.
From the Llueolnton News. . .
What melody is more pleasing t““l
coming from the lusty roiceof t!:! l
time plantation darky as he breibl
• - ' ’ of i * h '"
same ticket wun mai greai leaner oi me i ir—~zr ,, , ”* ; i the Gnnstian inuianB on me easi siae oi , n j p,-:. qiy m ||„. „ n ,| ,i 10 lllp i,„ „«
ffi^^^S'D;m^ral[i”Vrat‘e n of I After something like order had been re- • £w£’«f onrtoUw^’thtaJrilo^re , ‘ be Hue( l u I e n han " a ^"’meothM fadC? ' the lake is 1 020 fe ^‘ ' h « n ” e »“ i in the early hours of morn or s
Lie West- Indiana^ Democracy cannot ol- Btore,i ! the callinr of the States was proceed, for the difference between wage*of American the 7 l n ^ M ;. and 8om *®{^ erl “^ lanH { level of Parin, it# total area covering 140 j evtn ine windows creep oVr the tvJj
wava be dehended upon”nd h« “nJhave ' c <> wuii, but l.efu.e it was complete,f, I’atter- and foreign labor must promote and encour-1 *cting under the a mulue of the civilized , qnare milcs . q hU vast body of water, uTourple westNll
eve^atood the “o P remost rank- of the >«»,. of t olora lo moved that Thnrm-u's age every branch oi anel. Industrie, and en- states of Europe, like France, had come e ^ en lfUwerenot replenishea, would hi I meW? K its M
country's Democratic statesmen. She had nomination be made unammou. and the mo- terpn.es by glvmg them awnrauce. of an into that region and killed some wh e , nfficient to 8Upply Pari8 for tw0 yea „ at i r i“ h neL it i! oSlv n^ess.ry toputri
- ' " in the past with a man ‘ iun w “ *«“nded by Shauklln. of Indiana, extended market and steady and coutinnons people. Tailing the view n6w generally I a r&tcof 133 giftons per head per day, the ! d Ura_“ bLtwren t eT“mran(Iih H
™ t,0 . n ’;Tbe .ntereat. of American labor accepted by violent folks, that all the ne- . leTel of the f ake fa ^ n0 ‘ more 7 han Jf, c d hr to#
D—iriotand^r aftjK gs k ^
. the Democratic party, whould promote . 8am e tamilv and that * ar tl 9 degrees hah- Jeep rich melody that is une 4? J
the advantage of such labor by cheapening deserves to die lor another f*S ^ err fitter does not intend to can be produced by none save idj
. • . the cost of the nei-eisarries of life in the * °, ne aescrve8 , “ Q1 ® * or BDnl " er > take the water from the surface of the „Knnter« Get three or four of
1 to make the nornt- ( )lome o( evfr y work i, lg and at jj, e ume 1 theee men of 'be Paxton meeting j a |, e (,ut to draw itoffby an under-ground „ e |i ler Jig. t i, 0 j av8 wt ,rk is dun**l
recognized and'prerents the party with such ual "’“ o^i.-oous. The dele-1 time searing to him steady remunerative wbo prayed to God and asked for heading 262 feet below the sur- them enter with zest and enthminfl
TiauS'asU nee^ <me who hjmany yesra <5 gates from Indiana had come into tbe eo„-j employment. mercy resolved to go and kill the Indians f orce B 0 f the l ake , wh ere it has ’ of Ihei old tim* songs 'I
nsefnlneas before him and not «>ue who is ' vention in good faith and they bowed to the Upon this question of tariff reform, sc at the mouth of Conestoga creek, which a temperature of forty-three de- n l T elcctrifvim.' The old time aajj
drifting upon^the Jirink oMbe oUicr world, i omveorio^^hrt »ian^ ffi^LXwen^o SufftS
. Dryden, of Missouri, made an eloquent f^^ng th%° wire"„7w This 1 I’*»5 itfjrinrip.2’«! ^d m“m^AtS f *{j iVSeSSHf ‘th^ZubT . V teri * lic of n ^ r0 lorC det ‘ i ‘ 1 ' J H
ch, seconding the nora nation olThur-1 forwar< u^tlf g of Thurmiui. The motion intcUI * ent the } h ^ d a 8 hibboIeth regarding Indians and I ^ an arched wnduit^aioM the for ^ ttrn
always he green in the hearta of hi» country-1 THK name of Isaac p. gray
men. Now. the State which has done «o * and seconded the motion
much for the party aski^that ahejgain be • o{ n, urni!lu
Mr.
apeech.
, „ ... . i iorwaru »po«wr» 01 luurumu. me iuonon AinunWn nanni- "■* ^ “ i «»« a shibboleth regarding
san, which aroused a good deal of enthuai- W a« aereed to and the nomloatioo wan made AUI * ,1 *' au l ,eo r
asm. Be a*id that he represented a div dtd unaniinoua, auiid loud cheers. j A *n4k« in uu
delegation, but the country demanded the L„ The ch “ irnmn f‘ en de , rl "' e 'l Allen G. From the Vienna Vindicator.
® . * - . . .. . . - Thurnmn tin? unanimous choice of the con- Dr. Vahou has now a feeling of uneaai-
..... neaswl.en he lieth down to partake of. gbows us
After passing various resolutions of thanks Nature’s sweet restorer batuiy sleep.
nomination of the grand old leader who had * hurinan
fought the battles of the party when she . v
most needed warriors of courage and convic- j r
1 nsu a hu.ouo.cku ragarurag .UU..U. | a nd then in an arched conduit along
I withdrew .he remnant of their Indians to I .1.^... .1 . v;n i> • , ••
| Lancaster jaii. Thereuimn the P«ttra j ar^^iiuT eltvrtUmof *394 fwL
| youthsrtidved togo «jown to .Lancaster Kot only will tlli , i{ carried out
‘j . and kill the Indians in the jail. 1 h' 4 , furnish the districts throuuh whiuh the
1
tions. He has ever struck winning blows
for the party, nnd he i» ready now to men
uic Indians in me jail, inw ( am - lAh the diatriett through which the
how long it takes to reduce the I c . ouduit nln8 - with water but the elevation
. - r 1- _omponer —— -» - 1 .
On la-t Saturday morning tbs servant I civilized behavior.
• . n . louuuil runn wun waier« dui me eievuiion
various component puns of a nation to 1 the water liaa when reachlng Paris w U1
olviliud liehavior. . make j t highly valuable us furnishing
fiec the rest and ease well earned by a nolde
life to re-poud to hia party’s call, and we
need the taiismunic power of hia name end
should nominate him.
Gov. Green, of New Jersey, said that the
shores of the Atlantic re-echoed the c» 1 of
tbe Pacific coast. New Jersey, which brought
nine votes in one hand without asking any
thing with the other—New Jersey seejnded
the nomination of Allan G. Thurman. (Ap
plause.] . ...
Mr- Dorsey, of Nevada, vo'eed the senti
ments of the Democracy of Nevada in en-
doming the ticket of Cleveland and Thur
man. The mountains of Nevada would fdirly
ratUe with joy when the news of Thurman's
nomination' was flashed across the wires.
[Applause.]
NEW YORK’S SECOND.
Mr. Raines, of New York, was greeted with
cheers when he took the stand to make
niiueeinen front the various delevctions, the r , I „ — I.o.u i " L . 0 . n. -l . i mate 11 nigmy vatuamc as iurntsntng
invention, on motion of Governor Green, „i . m »ki - it°V *1* ^’1? The preechcr at Puxton churih came out po^^r f or workshops and small manufnc-
Z 7 A t 5CS r t Uh ,,,, hon ‘ e an ? ,r .‘ cd r un 10 S, ake \ turers. The scheme is a great one, and if
at 2:09,' adjourned sine die.
I)r ere s,Zi a sed , 'gre e t. ,yiDg ‘? ^tho^o^ * T'tT’ * T1 ^ ! ^ Vill^irerix^ra fTits^m-
Dr. surprised greatly, rau into the room, » as ked him to lead thtm to the massacre D u t ; on Thp ninv mL. !ih»p , pn „ tP a Mt
wSg d id‘hi?TJ n ^ e ttI ’ 0 ti ,0 -sttr 1 n “d told him to get out of the road any- gfe
lying in his bed between the :eather bed „r they might skoot him. ho they r .. ke Wimiiniseoiree to snimlv the <itv <if
and nnttress, an unconscious creepineM uent down to Lancaster and sent in some j jWon m a v reflectnn this nroixi-ith n of
jcrt. oyer bis anatomy as lie thonRht of ipiee to get intp tbe jail nnd find wbat In-1 ,| |e Swiss engineer and wonder if after all
THIS PLATFORM.
An Uueqolvocnl Ileclaratlon of Demo
cratic Tun IT Viewm.
St. Louif, June 7.—'The fol.owing is the
platform: , r „ w.™ -
The Democratic party of. the United before in bed with a huge reptile from day, while the pe pie were going ir church
States io national convention assembled. " I,lc “ a . ile have profeu fatal, Uie in I^uicaster. these lads broke into the
si yujzoi 'i'JJ'
Browns
Bitters
answered.^
il convention assembled,, " llicl ‘ a 'j* 1 * •>»« |nrw«a fatal,
renews this pledge
ocrstlc faith and rfcaffirmi the platform tru«~bimK"f to the UEConwiousnraa of
adopted by its representatives in the eon-
ion of l“* * -- J *- ’
vention oi 1884, and eminrsea the viewa ex-1
k» DuoiJant Ciai ol.tw) 'in lira I..S *
sleep.
{iiymcu ujr i rrsiucui viu-woiiu m uia i»« t ( '" uih
earnest message to Con^r .* nv the correct I From the I.iocolntou News,
interpretation of that platform upon tin- 1 The trials of an editor of a country
urstion of tariff reduction; and also en- wee i .i-c grea* and c rievons. rebecially
BcUe:
dorses the efforts of our Democratic re ore- in the dul* mo. ... of summer.
ri>« , prison and there, in cold blood, dispatched an JL,
o“o > ail those poor Indians, who [were calling 11 ''
‘ “ upon the name of Jeans.
They were tomahawked, shot or
club'hed to death, without any questioning
or scruple. When the province arose ii,
indignation, Philadelphia being its capitan
Paxton’s men resolved to march ujioii that
ex'- city, which they understood to be inhabit-
probabilitics
the near future the people at “the Hub”
State for their wuter
gBagefegsi
ENGLISH AS VOLAPUK.
known the
New York,
until this
this body in th
for Vlce.Preaidt
lor her voice to -
I of her fellow delegations fr- p’ ol fc t'.erumri,t reqelat. y the written "S *cme avenging N<-
‘ Western Sea in naif if ^ousti-uilon, '’rKil> ap cifying every i'-i l>s by day ar ' eenjut
, of tho rtptiblic. 7 tc I granted power mid expressly i use rving to mares,
., .) . : ;iA.. .. . — HAiJ..
r *.
tween persuasion and a show of opposition,
they ware stopped and a great danger
abont
Anglo-Saxon Gradually Becoming the Lr.:i
gunge of All the World.
F. A. Marsh in Juno Forum.
_ A universal language must be a growth.
Some national language must expand un
til it covers tbe whole world. Of late
years the English langnsge alone has been
epoken of as likely to grow so great. Hard-'
ly any philosophic linguist attempts to
forecast tbe fu. tire without some discussion
of tbe destiny of English; and De Can
dolle calculate? that within one hundred
year* English will he spoken by 860 000,COO
of men, German by 124,000,0( 0and French
by M,000,000. At present the population
5R3«l»S(SflSBiTTE8g-a
dl*e it!.in.BlUons””* • , |