Newspaper Page Text
BAYARD OxY THE STUMP.
An Excellont Speech by the Dela
ware Senator.
fcwtor Bayar<l to the Brooklyn (X. Y.)
Democrats —The Contrast Between
Blaine aiul Cleve
land*
Tn the covr?s of a recent address to
the Democrats of Brooklyn, N. V.,
Senator Bayard made these telling
points:
A false issue.
The cvndition or our country presents for
Dur considcr.it on oc mom e and political
problems which demand it wise and reasona
ble solution at our han is Some of them are
new, and appeal to t u-cos not hitherto known
in our National politics. I refer to the fact
that we now witness direct appeals by candi
dates for tho I’resid mcy. and the parties that
support ttiom, to the proludi -os an 1 supposed
interests of oit»s« *s of our countrymen whose
interests are alleged to be distinct and at
variance w.th those of other classes To state
the question simply, it is the attempt to create
and force an issue between the laboring
classes so-called, and the owners o capital
who employ them.
This is in tny jungment a false. un-Ameri
can ami wholly unadmissahlo i-su • to be
raisod. This country un loubte il wa in
tended to b • governed in the interests, m t of
any class, hut of all classes of our population.
It was interde 1 that none should have privi
leges denied to otlie s, which simply meant
thiv none were to have separate privi.eges,
and it will be vain t > se trch through any
public paper, in which the we.fare of the
whole people, and nothing ess than the whole
people, was declare 1 to tie the object of the
American Government.
Ic is clear t o me th t< if this line of argument
is to be followed, a id issues are to ti created
and fostered between the capita! and lab n ot
the country, or between diner- tit elas-ss a id
employments of our citizen , that in such a
struggle v etory must, ultimately to declared
after long an 1 disa tro is contliet. in favor of
on - ortho oth *r; that there is to he at the
end of such a s l urglg. a vie! r and a van
quislie t party, There "is nothing in su -h a
spectacle tha; f th.uk justitlalih- to the i lea of
tho Amejpoan To istitution, an I the man who
cop V-mplatos i; may be justly regarded as the
foe to linerty and the American form of Gov
erinnent.
A MASTER OF PRETENSION.
Now, Mr. Itlnine in his famous letter hat
laid down his pretensions, and Mr. Blaine,
you know, is a master of preten-io i. Me has
taken care to claim eter/thing-a i (be bless
ings of n I roe G >\ eminent, all fhe ad van
tages of human invention and industry, the
very bounty of the soil, tho u il.mited terri
tory. the steamboat and railway, the tele
phone, the \ery s in t mt warms, the breeze
that eo us.tlie rains that fructify, and even the
natural increase.of p a u ation. not to speak
of the a sisted itnmigra: on of I.il or-all that
the tod of men and women has produced in
the United States has been seized by this can
didate lor public honor and roquet, and
held up by him as duo to a high protective
tariff.
THE UNJUST TARIFF SYSTEM.
On the contrary. I make bold, in ‘direct op
position to the statements and claims of IV, r.
uhtlne, to aver, and cal. the reco d of history
as my witness, that a sense of injustice ere
nted liy an unjust system of laying tariff
taxes lias p ml need m ore local .jea anisy, more
sectional feeling, more estrangements be
tween our count r.v inert than tin v other single
cause; that it has caused lal or to organize
in discontent for hack of steady employment
and compensatory wages, ha idled the laud
with violence to d throats of violence, has
strained the rule of law, and promises to bring
in the military arm of force as a customary
resort to obtan order. . . . This it is which
has emtio dotted and Induced the dom
agogue to appear in our midst. But,
for tho acceptance of such doctrines
as Mr. Blaine advocates and his
party approves, in respect to the use of the
taxing power, but ior the tone of public
thought and feeing gradually venerated by
such a me •canary spirit and abuse of a g'roat
public trust, 1 do not bo ievo such a spectacle
could lie witnessed in tho United States as is
now, that a candidate who lias fattened upon
every abuso that our laws conta n, and yet
Pas strangely gone unwhiiuied of public
justico. should now be running tip and down
the land offering bitnse f as the special friend
of the laboring man. who" > scant earnings
have gon ' largely to swell his vasfTort.une—
and the foe of monopolies winch have only
a ide Ito his wealth—in cynical disregard of
all that right minded men value and respect;
affecting specially to represent the interests
of labor, and jet seeking to arr iv < I isses of
society against each other It ipliig thereby
out of the general ruin to feed tat Ins grudges
against decency an i geo I order at tho cost of
the public peace and welfare.
It is this system of taxation which, while
nroducinga revenue of m ire than fffOo.Om,-
000. incidenta l.v emails an enhance 1 cost of
living upon the American atiorer and upon
the American consumer to the extent, at
least, of five times that amount, In addition
to this it has gradual v scaled up the products
of manufacturers within ther home market
rendering it impossible for them profitably to
increase their oroduet, or oven as it would
seem, to maintain its present volume, much
less to expand their sa cs into foieign mar
kets. xvhen over production has glutted the
home market.
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Think for ono moment of the class and
character of in 11 who have been authorized
to represent ttie irovernineat o! the Union
to the Southern peon'e. Old they represent
its benignity, its honesty or its justice? On
the contrary, the rising generation of the
Southern Sia ! >s. if they me.v-ure l their Gov
eminent by its intents, would i>e obliged to
consider its functions were to extort unnec
essary taxes, pi hurras* the taxpayer, to
wound the feelings of the people, to bring-dis
grace upon repub i.-an in-titutions.
After fifteen jears of public service as a
mem.x-r of the Senate—the couHrming body
of nil executive appointments I profess that
i have known but a tow cases some rare ex
ceptions. where the men appointed to public
office under the Federal fiovei-n-nent in the
Southern States would have possih y been
chosen lor the same offi '6 in a Northern
State. When I have prote ited against this,
the answer is: “What can we do - Such men
—ha las they are are the best, wo can got in
tne Southern S ales in the ranks of tiie Ko
ptiblican party.” L->ok also at the kind of
men with whom political alliances are
promptly made by the Kepublican fairly in the
South.
Look atthe Cash family in South Carolina—
red-h mded murder. r« a id dest endows, the
class who have been painted a< typical
Southern men—ruffians in broadcloth—yet
young Cash di-dte o h-r day defying the
legßl process of the Mate and its olllc r< with
a United Stives Deputy Marshal’s commission
in his pocket.
Look at Chalmers in Mtssiss : ppi, gazetted
for years bv the Kepublican pres - as the mur
derer of tailored t-oops at l or, Pillow. Yi t he
is taken to the bosom of the Kepublican pivty
and paid fees as an attorney t i prosecute !i s
political opponents in tiiecourttof the United
States.
Look at Virginia. O shade of Washington!
O sacred tomb at Mount Vert on! Witness
there the sacrifice of State honor—the repu
d'ation of state obligations, the degradation
of every function of State government, the
overthrow of every institution of goad gov
ernment, to place a corrupt jobber and ca
joler of negro votes in the Senate of the
United States, and in coutrol of the entire
patronage of the Government o! that Old
Dominion, “the Mother of States and States
men.”
A policy or injustice.
Fellow countrymen, the war for the suprem
acy of the Union ended in the complete over
throw of its opponents n< a;-iy twenty yen s
ago. Whatever reasons may on •« have been
thought to exist for such a policy and svs'om
of antagonistic and distrustful legislation
against the white people of the Southern
States can now b■ no longer alleged. When.
F 8 the p-ice of 'party adhesion, we see Aker
man and Key iu the Cabin t, and Long-street
and Mos by in foreign missions, and Mahone
and-1 ash and Chalmers all in the close em
brace or tne Republican leaders,we may know
that the Republican party does t -list the
South when it thug bestows'office an-u power
upon the least trustworthy.
Therefore, I arraign at the bar of an honen
and patriotic public opinion the men an.iThe
party who ha\ e devised apd continue a poli
cy of injustice and alienation toward nearly
nod-half the States of thi* Union. I charge
thei \ here, an i in the foil view of our coun
try. with prostituting and perverting the
great public power of Government for low,
narrow and sectional party ends.
The proofs are written on the pates of IPs
tory Our sta ute books contain them. The
decisions of tne SUDrenie Court denyiug the
const.tutionality ot‘ these laws attest them.
The blue book with its lists ot incompetent
dishonest ami co.cupt officeholders attests
them. The red rd ot the c rac nai courts at
test them, Everywhereand on every hand u
emblazoned the burning trt tti that tbe rage
of party spirit hus caused the Keputilli.au
party to forgot truth, justice and tho Consti-
Hon in ileaiing with the peop ,a of tho South
ern Sta'es since the close o 1 tho war.
Ih:saiono is an Issue sufficient for this can
vass; this alone should con'r„. the votes of
thouvniiu 1 , modorato and patriotic citizens,
and instruct them that put die we'fare, the
perpetuation of the Union the promotion of
civic virtue an I ihe pun -h.n?n of civic vice
dent un-1 a chan to in the ad.niiiisi rat ion oi the
Federal Government.. Bet us deal with our
brethren in the (Southern states in a high and
wise spirit, i.et us evoke all that is highest
and best in their natures. Let us bring to tho
front not the miserable mot cenurics of their
own -o irty, or tho tow—Kd—enJttrers who, car
pet bag in hand, l ave been prowling for
plunderamong them; but let us call to the
tro it the wise, the honored, tho able, the con
soicot our, God b ar ng, man-loving citizens
ol eminent"' such m n as are today the re
cipients of the conlidence ami respect of tho
private citizens of the North who visit the
South on business or in search of health or
on pleasure; the men who are c< nsulted
when great private interests are at stake; the
men whose learn ng and integrity cause the
Supreme Court of the United States to listen
wi:h a imitation and respect to their argu
ments.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
An<l bow, in conclusion, one word ns to the
candidates. I have referred to Mr. Blaine en
tirely tis a public man, and tho public ree >rd
of his action whilst in office! is all that I shall
critici-c. Me has been pictured by a very
large body of liis fellow-citizens, who, as In
dependents, declare their unwillingness to
vide lor him and uho give the r re eons pub
licly and in full. They are impressive wit
nesses because for the lust twenty-five years
th y hat e I,ecu his party ns-- elates, and have
therefore a longer and more intimate knowl
edge than bis life-lung opponents—the Dem
ocrats—c n have. They give ihe reason why
they ro,-oil front phi-dig him at tho head of
tbe affairs of the Na ion. They deplore his
election as a Nations calamity and foretell
a downward piutiuo of tho National chain ter
and the National in crests when his intlu
ence shall be allowed to control them.
I, as u Democrat, believe and fee! what they
pay is true, and for otho and additional rea
sons. which l have given you, 1 believe h s
o ecfion would be a public calamity. I have
here the document report. No. 17H, of the
House of Representatives, Forty-fourth Con
gress and tirst session. It contains the depo
sitions under oath of James Mulligan,a citizen
of Boston, made in the presence of Mr. Blaino.
This w.tness is not only to this day wholly ttn
inipouched, but his veracity and integrity
have been sustain'd un jnestionably.
Having fully read these depositions I am
unable to sen how any man can doubt that
Mr. Blaine's conduct to this man, obtaining
from him certain letters by false pretenses,
kneeling down to him in unmanly terror, and
falsifying the truth in regard to the transac
tion, render him wholly unworthy of the voto
of any honest citizen for the great position of
President of the United States. If any man
doubts let him read the depositions of Mr.
Mulligan and Mr. Blaine himself in the docu
ment referred loan 1 I believe his doubts will
end.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
And now 1 come to the character of the
Democratic candidate, if any man has im
puted to lom a corrupt use or inteut to use
public power, 1 never heard it. nor, I think,
have you. He is not, ns i have heard, a brill
iant man, nor a •magnetic” one, tut ho is a
man of sound judgment, of vigorous intel
lect, and hi hits of laborious performance of
duty. He lias the industry and capacity to
form independent opinions, and tho con
sc e ce and the courage to maintain those
opinions.
'I his h is brought him in sharp and positive
conflict with vigorous and able men, and has
tlispleas - i them, doenly offended them, but
iuuoHg th mi till I have never hoard an impn
tat ion. ace >tnpanted by the slightest evidence,
up >n his to it faith, or his personal truth,
honor or integrity.
There is a kind of evi lence known as "un
conscious proofs.” it consists of the - tin
guarded disc osuros of a man s motives and
impulses, made without reflection and unac
companied by any intent: sudden rays of
light in failing upon tiie more secret recesses
of his hear , and giving a better knowledge ot
bis nature tiian arty premedklated act ot
word. 1 have a letter of Grover Cleveland,
written in the unthinking confidence of fam
ily affection to his orother. on the day of his
election as Gov-rnor of the State of New
York. Jl was an echo front his heart and a
true reflex of his feelings at a time when
high honor and great responsibilities bad
come upon him.
That letter had the true ring of honest man
hood, with but ope aspirati »n, and that to do
his duty. That mingled with that aspiration
came the memory of his dead mother, and
that Iter gentle influet:ou seeine l then to re
vive and strengthen and purify Ins thoughts
will not les en the gym, a h es of the Ameri
can people with the son who mourned ber ab
sence m th - day of his renown and promotion
am mg men
But This is the leading influence in the char
act rot Grover Cleveland as i discern it; not
love ot money, not to achieve success nor
arouse noisy admiration, hut chiefly to per
form his duty in that station of life to which
it may please God to call him.
He has done th s alike in offices compara
tively humble as wel as in those ot great dis
tinction und power, fo-ho has governed the
Umpire State and . r »,50i),1H)) people honorably,
honestly and well for the past two years.
As a son and brother lie has done his duty,
As a citizen he has done liis duty.
As a Sheriff he lias done his du y.
As a Mayor of Buffalo he has ti me his duty.
As Governor of the State ot New York h€
has done liis duty.
And, God willing, as President of the United
States he will do his duty.
A Morrill (Question.
The Republicans have tried .0 break
the force of Mrs. Lot Jit. Morrill’s sharp
denunciation of Mr. Lila-ue by appeal
ing to the brother of the late Senator.
The widow of the latter, who may be
assumed to have possessed a larger
share of his contidence than anybody
else, says that her husband’s estimate
of Blaine was year; ago precisely what
that of t. ' Independent Republicans i s
to-day; that he toll her in 1880 that,
although they would succeed that year,
if the Republicans did not take a sharp
turn in the direction of personal litness
in tie selection of a candidate they
would be beaten in 1881. Moreover,
she was satislied that if her husband
were now alive lie would oppose Blaine’s
election. In this emergency the Repub
licans appeal to ex-Governor Auson P.
Morrill. He i< said to he an old man—
whether as old as “ Uncle Allen” we
are not told. But he retains control of
his faculties so far as to think just what
the Republicans want him to think.
He is convinced that Blaine will be
elected and that '“if his brother Lot
were alive” he would be “one of Mr.
Blaine’s warmest supporters.!! Here is
a eonilict o. evidence which, it is to be
hoped, will not lead to a family quarrel.
It will be noticed that Anson P. gives
no reason for the faith tliaLis in him
such as that Lot M. told hmt he would
be proud of a chance to support Blaine
or gave him an exalted estimate of
Blaine’s character. On the other hand,
Mrs. Lot M.’s testimony does not la k
this sort of confirmation. We have had
the brother-in-law and the uncle, and
now we have the brother-in-law and the
sister-in-law together in politics.
Among the various questions upon
which the intelligent voter must make
up his mind before going to the polls is
whether Mrs. Lot M. or Mr. Ausou P.
is better informed as to what Mr. Lot
M. would do if, as some stupid mem
ter of the Ohio Republican Committee
supposed, he were alive to-day, al
though buried nearly two years ago.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Well posted Democrats say that
.New fork State is good for at least
40,(XX) majority for < levelaqd. The
drift iu the iuterior of the State is all in
favor of ttie Democratic candidates,
and New Ao k aud Kings Counties can
be depended upon to duplicate then
famous m'.rionwes of 18.8. In fagt.
Kings County, if reports can be relidd
upon, will give an unprecedented uta
jority for Cleveland.
rOLITICAL ITEMS.
Blaifie, who has described prohibition
as a local issue, would be merely a local
issue himself after the 4th of next No
vember.
The New York Herald puts it
neatly. It says that the election re
turns show that Blaine is about 4,Mr
votes less popular in Ma.ue than R. B.
Hayes, the well known hen raiser of
Fremont, ().
——The Repr.Vik-aK-3 realize- the fact
that Mrs. Lot M, Morrill’s testimony is
very damaging and are leaving no
stone unturned to break it down. But
it won’t break, Mrs. M >rrill has told
the truth, and there it stands.
A wealthy manufacturer recent
ly said that Ohio must be and would be
carried for the Republicans, if it took
all the money in Boston to do it. Ther
is considerable money in Boston tin
will not bo entrusted to the handling
the Blaine managers this year.
The New York Past says very
truly of the Rlaine-Fhelps letter:
“Those, whether politicians or Dot.
who encourage the, activity of creatures
like Rev. Dr. Ball, must be held an
swerable for this great and novel dep
ravation of our political manners.”
Blaine’s anxiety to have Fisher
“burn” that letter is clearly explained
by the statement of his friends, that it
was a highly honorable production. He
did not want to run the risk of having
the public learn how honorable he was.
It was nothing but un excess of mod
esty.
The latest Republican consoler is
the young lady who has set her wed
ding “the day after Blaine is elected.”
The girl is fortunate in one thing. She
nped to be under no anxiety about the
Marriage laws of the State where she
lives, it will make no difference to
her whether a license is required or
not.
——The dispatches say that “in each
town in Michigan which General Logan
has passed through, the schools have
been closed and the day recognized as
a holiday.” The school-boys who take
advantage of this holiday to hear Logan
will probably be convinced by him that
they can get along very wcil without
schooling.
Mr. Hendricks, during the long
period of his retirement from publio
life, has not been an indifferent or ttn
philosopliioal observer of passing
events. His speeches strike the National
mind like a freshet of new ideas. He
makes us distrust the accuracy of the
impression that old bottles are not fit
ted to hold new wine.— Brooklyn Eagle.
The “Stalwarts” who like Conk-
Fng, arc out of politics in New York,
have no sympathy with the candidacy
of Blaine. If they thought their ap
pearance on the stump was necessary
-o ihe defeat of the corrupt Maine poli
tician, who practically got down on hit
knees to Mulligan to obtain the evi
dence of his own dishonor, they would
have no hesitati or ii makiug it.
The latest defense of Blaine in
the railroad matter is the worst of all.
It is urged now that he was an inno
cent man who fell into the hands of
the sharpers, Fisher and Caldwell.
Aside from the direct evidence that
proves the contrary, this is an extreme
ly stupid defense. Bla'ne and his
friends have insisted so long that all
his transactions with Fisher and Cald
well were perfectly upright and honor
able that it is too late to play him for a
pigeon.
• “I thought every citizen of this
country knew my husband was at rest.
J am m mourning for him: but, as
much as I mourn his death, I thank my
Father in Heaven that He called him
before the party he loved so well, and
did so much for, had so disgraced itself
as to nominate so wicked and corrupt
a man for highest office within the
gift of the American people, as I know,
ana my husband knew, JamesG. Blaino
to be. If he were alive, he would not
support Mr. Blaino, or any such man,
even at the bidding of his party.”— Mrs.
Morrill.
Playing With Edge Tools.
The man who has given Blaine the
most trouble in this catn(f»aign is that
quiet and unobtrusive bin clear-headed
and honorable gentleman, Jamcs/tlulli
gan. A litt’e over eight years Igo he
went to Washington, sunimone® as %
witness by au investigating committee,
carrying with him a little green bag
which contained letters from James G.
Blaine to Warren Fisher, Jr., and which
over Blaine’s own signature afforded
full aud complete' evidence that the
writer was a corrupt man using the sec
ond otiice in point of influence in the
Lnited States for purposes of private
gam. These letters came into Mr. Mul
ligan’s hands in a perfectly proper and
honorable way. Ilis testimony as to
the way in which Blaine got them into
his own hands and kept th m there is a
chapter of shame with which our coun
try is thoroughly familiar. It has made
absurd all attempts of the Blaine apol
ogists to whitewash the record of their
candidate. .As long us that testimony
is not impeached Blanc must stind
before the country blotched aud
stained with the evidence of proved cor
ruption. Those who remember the cir
cumstances under which the testimony
of Mr. Mulligan was given as well as
the character of the man, have not
dared to utter a word impugning his
veracity. But there are signs of "rash
ness abroad. If there is any discretion
in the Republican party leaders they
will call otf their hounds. Senator Hoar
in his open letter to “his dear young
friend” intimu ed that Mr. Mulligan was
drawing upon his ima .ination when ho
drew that startling "picture of Mr.
Blaine's distress. A Blaiue as
faraway as Richmond, Va., attacks his
personal honor and character as the
only way to break the force of his testi
mony. Mr. George P. Lawton, of Troy,
N. 1., has bci-n telling the people of
Nassau that Mulligan is a thief. 1 Now
this is dangerous. Mr. Mulligan can
prove by a thousand of as good men as
there are in Boston that he an en
viable reputation as a gentleman of
truth and honesty. And when that
reputation is thus established Mr. Mul
ligan is in possession of \et unrevealed
facta in the life of Blaine which be can
give to the public. The Tribune should
send around the word no to provoke
Mr. Mulligan. He is loaded. —Hotion
Post.
Reading and Readers.
Horace gave excellent advice when he j
said, “Ye who write choose a subject
suited to your abilities,” yet it is a well
known fact that the popular book is no\
as a rule the best book. The masses
are easily satisfied with a literature that
lias no intrinsic value or literary merit.
The general reader reads to pass away
the time, or devours one book after an
other with restless avidity. In FI gland
alone between four and five thousand
volumes were printed in 1888. and a
hundred new works are issued every
month from the American press. Few
of these books will attain any lasting
fame. Read to-day, forgotten to-mor
row, must necessarily be the record of
the majority. They undoubtedly sup
ply tilt; demand of the day, all having,
to some extent at least, their own read
ers.
To select books adapted to various
minds and sure to please is a difficult
task, but one can always fall back
upon the “standard works” of the great
writers and novelists, with at least some
prospect of success. Many people meet
books as they do new faces, and are
either pleased with all or severely criti
cal. Among the wilderness of reading,
it is well at least to guide the young
with care, as a taste for reading formed
in early youth is not easily changed,
“for better or for worse.”— Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The Average of Impoliteness.
Exterior fairness does not always
mean politeness. A man took a seat
among the waiting in the barber shop
of a Broadway hotel. There were four
in the row when he came; and,
after successive calls of “Next” had
taken them all to chairs, he arose half
out of his sitting posture at each repeti
tion of the word. I said to myself that
here was a modest, retiring gentleman,
who preferred to let ruder fellows get
ahead of him than to assert his rights;
and I marveled that such a fool should
be able to gain so good a livelihood as
was indicated by his excellent clothes
and healthy skin. At length my turn
came about, except that he was still
there. Again he came half way to an
upright posture, gazed meekly at the
caller of “Next,” and settled back into
his seat.
“It is your turn,” 1 said.
“And I don’tthank you for telling mo,’
remarked, he confidentially. Q“You’ve
lost me a wager. I’d made a bet that I
could lose my turn here ten times in
succession, although half rising every
time. I was counting on a high average
of impoliteness, don't, you see; and you
were the ninth man. What made you
fail me?”— Utica Observer.
Money that Nobody Owns:
There are, it seems, .¥20,000,000 in
securities and money in the treasury of
the United States that no one claims.
In times gone by sundry persons have
bought government securities which
they have lost or which have been de
stroyed; hence the twenty millions of
unclaimed bonds in the treasury. There
are savings banks in New York which
have in their vaults large sums that will
never be claimed. They belong to poor
people who died, or that have moved
away, or have forgotten they had ever
any money in the bank. There is sup
posed to be some $80,000,000 of un
claimed money in banks and trust com
panies throughout the country which is
lost to the heirs forever.— Demorest's
Monthly.
—Some unemployed miners at the
Quijotoas, having found it impossible to
pay for a supply of water for themselves
•and their burros, were impelled to make
camp in the neighborhood of Covered
Wells, some time ago. In aimless
saunterings about the locality they found
small but rich veins of ore. and are now,
instead of even working for $4 per day,
taking out ore that will net from $25 to
SSO per day, while a few of them have
sold their new claims for good prices.
—A Frenchman sent a circular to all
his friends asking why they cultivated
a beard. Among the answers nine stat
ed “Because I wish to avoid shaving;”
twelve “because I do not wish to catch
cold;” five “because I wish to conceal
bad teeth;” three “because I wish toeon
ceal the length of my nose;” six “be
cause lam a soldier:’-’ twenty-one “be
cause I was a soldier;” sixty-live ‘ be
cause my wife likes it;” twenty-eight
“because my love likes it;” fifteen ans
wered that they wore no beards.
THE MARKETS.
CiNCiN.NA-ri.iOctober 6, 1884.
LIVESTOCK —Cattle—Commonjl 50 <?!> ~ 75
Choice butchers. - 4 00 fit 4 75
HOGS—Common 390 @ 4 45
Good packers 4 50 4 80
SHEER—Good to choice 3 25 fi£ 3 75
FlDUß—Family 4 25 fift 4 75
GRAlN—Wheat,—Longberry red & R 1
No. 3 redi fis 81| |
Corn—No. 3 mixed fis 55
Oats—No. 3 mixed "t 37V*
Rye—No. 2 5614-§» 57
HAY —Timothy No. 1 11 0U fijll 50
HEMP—Double dressed 8 75 (g. 9 no
PROVISIONS—Pork-Mess 17 00 fitil7 25
Lard—Prime steam 7 50 ftt 7 80
RUTTER—Fancy Dairy 24 (?9 25
Prime Creamery 26 30
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES —
Potatoes, per barret @ ] 50
Apples, prime, tier barrel... 1 50 <S> 2 0)
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western $2 85 @ 360
Gooil to choice 355 ff® 5 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No, 2Chicago. fit; S 4
No. 2 red dh 90>4
Corn—No.3 mixed Q 65
Oats—mixed 32 fi/» :>4
PORK—Mess uO
LARD—Western steam ®>-7 75
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western $3 50 5 01
GRAIN—Wheat —No. 3 red 80 fir. Whj
No. 2 Chicago Sprin/f 77 @ 78
Corn—No. 2 58 59
Oats—No. 2... in} l’6‘4
Rye... fti 55
PORK—Mess 16 50 75
LARD—Steam 7 25 @7 30
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR-Family 43 75 fii 4 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No 2 85 \r r . s,5 7 4
Corn—mixer! 50i 4 <® 64*4
Oats -mixed 33 65 34 J 4
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess @l7 75
Lard—Refined @ 91*
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. 2 red $ <% 7H'4
CORN—mixed @ s'>4
OATS—mixed @ 25!4
LOUISVILLE.
FLOUR-A No. I $ 4 15 @4 25
GRAIN—Wh at—No. 2 red.. 75 fis 80
Corn—mixed fit* 56
Oats-mixed @ 29
PORK—mess <3,ls 00
LARD—steam 4 9t4
American women are said to be the,
most clever, active and energetic to be
found: and well they need to be, consider
ing tho enormous demands made upon
them by modern schools, housekeeping and
society". Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhasa, in
paring her celebrated Vegetable Com
pound, had i»n mind all these countless de
mands on a woman’s strength, and ber well
known remedy proves every day its per
fect adaptation to woman’s special needs.
i ip »■
Jenny-— Why are old jokes exiled chest
nuts? Don’t know, unless it is because they
are liad-in-age.— Boston Folio.
Mrs. Harriet Cummings,of Cincinnati, O.,
writes: “'Eariy las: winter my daughter'
was attacked with a severe cold, which set
tled on her lungs. She continued to get
worse, and finally raised blood irom ber
lungs. VVe called in a family physieinn,
but he failed to do her good. A friend, who
had been cured by Dn. Wm. Hall’s Balsam
for the Lungs, advised me to give it a
trial. She began to improve, and by the
use of three bottles was entirely cured.”
A’Boston agricultural editor says that
the best way to preserve peaches is to keep
a bull dog in the orchard.
“Bough on Toothache." Ask for it.. Instant
relief, quick cure. 15c. Druggists.
Never exnect a lawyer to mind his own
business. He’d starve to death if he did.
—Ph itaclelphia Herald.
Catarrhal Throat affections,hacking,irritating
Coughs,Colds cured by "Hough on Coughs'' 25c
“ I yielded him the palm,” as the old
lady said when she spanked her erring
son.
“Rough on Itch” cures humors.cruptions.rlng
worm, totter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains
A lover of the sci' —The Chines j laun
dry man. — Bus on Post.
“Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, flies,
roaches,bed-bugs,ants,vermin,chipmunks. Isc
When a horse stops suddenly in the
street he shows his bringing up.
♦ » •
Skinny Men. "Wells’ Health ltenewer"reßtorcs
health & vigor,cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. sl.
A sure thing —The cloudless sky.— Bos •
ton Bulletin.
Col den’* Liquid Heef Tonic
Should bx taken by tho weak, worn and
dyspeptic. Coldeo’s, uo other.
The barber’s headquarter- —Twenty-
five ce its for a hair-cut. —Boston Courier.
“Buchu-Paiba.’ Qij'ok, com; .let a cure, r.
annoying Kidney and Urinary Dtfecftsoe, 1 1.
To the man hoeing Ms ovi row the
world hoes a living.— ll \ hitch lil li ties..
Public speakers and stirrers use Piso’s
Cure ior hoarseness and weak lungs.
Very touching—The .pro s ire of a pret
ty girl’s hand .—lloxbunj Adroeote.
imm reMEO!
pom
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lumh«?o, B;vrka< ne, Headache, Toothache,
More Throat. Swe'lings Sprain*, Bruises,
• Burns, .SeaitN, (Frost Biiem,
And All Other BODILY P'VINB and ACHES.
Sold by Druggists nnd Dealers * iv’vhore. Fifty Centß
«i bottle. Dircctioiujin 11 l,nnpma*rcs.
TIIE <ll ARE.EM A. VOOELER C 0.,
(Successors to a. vooeler o. Baltimore. Md.,XJ.S. A.
Catarrh
CREAM BALM
t-qggiy."-
jij o“4 1.1- J3 Relieves at Once.
Thorough Trcnt-
H** ment will Cure.
Rv' Sot a Liquid or
Snuff. Apply into
usa imostrils Give it
Trlalt ”
50 rents at Drundsts.
60 rents bv mail Sample bottle l>y mail 10.
cents. lILY I ROTIIEH.S, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
AfiPMK Wmhted.-v.
H I]l ■« I u tory r.f Hlstraveb with the twelve
1 Dlsriples lc the Holy Land. Ihvu
tlfullv Illustrated. Maps. Charts, Etc*. Address
MENNONITE PUBLISHING CO., Elkhart, 111.
NEWT. A WS; Officer*’pay from
'ozmnissions, Bescrtrni rrlir\
ed; Pension* and increase; experience 19years;
surcesiLOV* o fee. Write for circular rxnd laws.
A. W. McCOIIMIUK «fe SON, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I? B ( Si?f , Sn.'I!rtM ICK , IIF ; ADA , < ' nE 1,11 l ' i '. l : all LIVER . ■
* ,^.?, l .^ G^., r . f, l^.JL I '' : ;:^ b ‘'?, J / I : : ,lr, ' L A DOSEI. For Female Complriru there l ilts
have no equal. I find them a valuable Cathartic and Diver Pill. — Dr. T. M Palmer, Monticello, Fla.'*
ot v Cl i‘ 7~m ,ennison « M.D., DeWitt, lowa.” Sold everywhere, or sent by
mail for 2o cts. in stamps. Valuable miormatloa fUEii. I. a. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CUT THIS OUT AND ( 1 ) SEND WITH YOU27O2.DEKI'
rucci sts7\!««^
- r s2 t> -.. General Stores and Horseshoer7 v^ 4 '°N/‘V'-
t-ty !> n£'‘po r ? j\ 'U\ V il,e U d° n °t have it, send order direct. \ ~
Jfpfq ' f>i -r >1 let A New and fTcendlnely Valuabl i Livo
P£j
THEY AH* TUE HVAA'UAKU.
Stock Remedy Co., 175 dearborn street. CHICAGO.
PITCUTO Hand-Book FREE.
in 3 Ell ! d!c!
EDUCATIONAL.
pORRESPONOEhfC£ BUSINESS SCHOOL
l| 1! ,f!i, ,1 v. v.i!i|i t V.»| ZM n i.nd" UU 4
k , ' lw ' u f, h , l; ' l ' r r ,i '- fi 10 t: home I!,,!,
•tc.. p.«-: | c.ijr tiugUt by Mail Mtf for ctrA'ur*!
I FARM TETEGRATO y, or SHOET-HAKD '
•""!* TYPE-TV KITING HERE. fSittmionsfii-
Address AU.vii.vt 3r.ot .Jauesvlhe. Wl,
SPECIAL i I L cI ’- ir ? r 2£ri , s to learn TeJssrrapity. or
vs Sh«r>jrf mi tiid Type Writing T -rnm
Com. 6 8-tt. leieg h College, Ami Arnoy, Mi oil.
Words of Warning- and Comfort. •
" if you are suffering from poor health or
ManxuMiing o-i a lied of *H-kiie»s, takeeheer
if you are simply ailing or if you feol
•weak a”d dispirit/'*’
‘without clearly ltnon
‘ing why. Hop Bitters
• ‘will surely cure you.
If von are a minister, and
hiivo overtaxed yourself with you**
nuntoral duties, or u mother, worn out
with care and work, or a man of business or
labor, weakened by the strain ol your
day duties, or a man of letters toiling oxer
your midnight work. Hop Bitters will mos*.
surely strengthen you.
If you arc suffering from over-eating or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, or
are young and growing too fast, as is oiten
the case,
“Or if you arc in the workshop, on tho
‘farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
•that your system needs' cleansing, ton
‘ing, fir stimulating, without intoxicat
ing, if you are old,
tblood tnlu and impure, pulse
Treble, nerves unsteady, iacuities
"waning. Mop Hlttew is what you n<*oa to
•give you new litc, health and vigor.
if you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing front any other ol the numerous dis
eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
own fauM If you remain ill. If
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
mom nt, and turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters.
If you arc sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will find a •‘Balm
in Gilead” in Hop Bitters.
—lf you are a frequenter, or a resident of,
—a miasmatic district, barricade your sys
—tem against the scourge of all countries
- Malaria, Epidemic Bilious and Inter
—mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bud breath. Hop Bitterswill give you fair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath und
health. SSOO will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
A Lady's Wish.
“Oh, how I do wish my skin was ns clear
and soft as yours,” said a lady to her triend.
• You can easily make it so.’ answered the
friend. "How?” inquired the first lady.
“By using Hop Bitters that makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health, it did it for
me. as you
PfT None genuine without a bunch of green
Hopson the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop" or “Hops” in their
name.
DR. DAVID
KENNEDY’S
.0 0
*REMEDY "
For iTic Cure of ’v Ll*»cy ami Liver Com*
plaints;. Cnitsti.iation. ;»! 1 disorders
lunin? from an impure Mat” of th** IlLOOT).
To women who suffer from any.of tb<? ills pecu
liar to thuii* sox it is nn uni.tilinir friend. Ail
Di ficr/i-tA. o:ic T)ollar a bottle* Oi’ iuldiea* Dr.
D-kVid Kennedy, Hondont, N. Y.
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Popular 1 y »v.d t Dr. Kemiedy’s
Favorite Remedy— A Thrl.llnar
Prom ft Blastc’r
Master Mechanic's and Supftuvtenhent’s )
Office, Lowell Hkimiu Hiofsoethk I*o.ston & ,
Lowell li. H., Lowell, Mass,. March US, V
Dr, David Kenn dy, Handout, X. Y.:
Deaußir: l Ihfnk lr 1$ flue to you that T should
make ilu' following Duttcnient. nr.d 1 make it volun
tarily ami willingly : On t lie 4th day of June. 1881. I
was taken with what v.as called paralysis of the
bowels. The seizure was unexpected ami terrible.
The stomach and otlicroigar.s seemed to sympathize
with it and to have lost p. II power of action. For a
longtime my Ilf” was despaired of, hut at length 1 re
covered so far ns to he able to ride out. 11 y the advice
of my physician I visited Poland b;•rings (\ i»), hoping
to benclll from t lie waters But they olil me no good.
Neither were the best, plivsteian. of Lowell and L<»-
ton, whom 1 consulted, able to affurd m'c mote than
transient relief. I gained no strength and my case ap
peared almost hopele.-s. in the t all a friend advised
me to try KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and
although opposed to patent medicines, I made the
trial. To make ft long story short—FAY OlllTr.
HE MED V, in inv opinion, saved my life. I consider
It ihe best preparation In the world for stomach diffi
culties, ns well as of the Liver and other organs. 1
am chut to say it ts In general me among the L. L.
mou in tliis vicinity. Yours, etc., A. <J. Giffokd.
Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of the Boston & Lowell Railroad, and his 111-
ness and recov cry are known to many who can testify
to ihe facts in his letter. , , j
Use this medicine for all diseases of t lie Blood, Kul
nevs, Liver. Stomach. Bowels and Skin, it may save
you or vonro from pain end death.
Address, If desired. Dr. David Kennedy, Iloudout,
N. Y.
MASON&M|JN
Highest Honors at all (iKF.VT WGKI..IFH
EXHIBITION M for Seventeen Year*. Only
American Organs Awarded such at any. For <’a*h
Easy Payment* or Itentcd.
—UPRIGHT PIANOS^
Presenting very highest excellence yet. »1
tained in such Instruments; adding to all previous
improvements one of greater value than any ; seem
ing most pure, retlned, musical tones nnd increased
durability; especially avoiding liability to get < out of
tune. Illustrnn‘d (atnlogues free. MAMO.N «
IS \ >ll AS OR(iA\ AM) PIAXO ( 0., Bov
ton, 154 Tremont Street: .New 1 ork, 4<l
East 14th Ht.i Chicago, 1 4tt Wabash At©*
CUStS WHERE ALL USEf
Best Cough Syrup. Tastesgood. P*
Use in nn.fi. Sold by druggists. |(f
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,
'fc*- Moles, Warts. Freckivs, Moth Patches.
(i-Wi F.ruptionfi. Sc.irs.anU all DiMigurerieuls
ST U .if »nd lin perfection:, of the Face. Hnndr
and Fee .and tbclrtreatment, hy Dr.
, ‘ *1 *>" n H. Woodbury, 8? K. Pea-d
1 , Albany, N. V. Send 10c. for book
BKAWD EIUTUZ-N O£FHk
Frro«* tux«ri»Et Mua(arh«. Whj*.
B'i3£StP ®r Imt on bold bMd* 18 t> V» !"• f«. C
tb * **' * K,*» OodU jLj
•UK. ■a* f M. L. i. L. BAITII A lo,t Asriiib, t killin', lj£
A.N.K—E. 009
Wftrsr WRITIVO TO AJ»r r.RTISXR 1
«»I K K I:nKDI KS Nt.TKIt KAIi..