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twiiup ' ircaeitta only abode of malari*. • wwl cawSttftetf wtmfcl^eeM tm 'toiutfmnfcl* to Um ifn uli Jim hi ' The ym. *®*f remedy toe Mad preventive of the dii* WW^tolot is Hnetetter'a Stomach Bitten, . whatever the malady utomea its most vlrti- Mnttorm. and whether it be ohllls and fever, < Mtknu remittent, dumb agne or agoe eake. Bitters is most popular and constitutes ^taibeat means of protection and cure. From Maine to the Isthmus of Panama, In Guate­ mala, Mexico, South America and the tropica, , truly famous medicine has won "golden opinions" from all conditions and classes la , more than a metaphorical sense. For debility, ' Indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, lnsom- £•*, neuralgia, liver and kidney trouble. It to highly efficacious. Use it with persistence. IF a man weighing 168 pounds were to* be transferred to the moon, Ihe • weight of his body, measured, at least, by the attraction which th« moon would exerdse upon it, would be reduced t< about 28 pounds. If his muec^es anc his frame remained, the Rame, it woulc seem as *if he would be able to jumj . over a wall 12 feet high on the emal: * globe without any greater exertion than would be required to clear a Wall two feet high on the earth. WxVJUl Fits stopped free by Dr. Hlfm'a G'e« ( . Kfrve "CKtoi #r. No Fite after first dftr's use. M»r> . Jglous cur*. Treatise and |2J80 trial bottle free to Fit c««es. Bend to Dr. Kline. 061 Arch St.. Phils. Pa Gone mad--' the person with bad blood who's not taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Yon are bereft of judg­ ement-and good sense if you allow Jrour blood to get oat of order, your iver sluggish--lifo dull, every tiling blue, for you may soon find out that you're in the grave--or next to it --because you did not procure the G. M. D. soon enough, and some tiltvuu disease, may be iuuuenza or consumption, may bo typhoid Or malarial fever, has taken yon. Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For Scrofula in its myriad forms, and •for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis­ eases, the "Discovery" is an un- equaled remedy. Everybody, now and then, feels w run-down " " played- out,"--with no power to generate vitality, in fact, just too side to be well. That's where the right kind of medicine comes in, and the "Dis­ covery" does for a dollar what tho doctor would n't,do for less than five or ten. We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifier. It's guaranteed by the makers. YOur money is returned if it dosen't bene­ fit or cure you. Advice to Ailing Women • Free. • : --i--. Countless let­ ters are re­ ceived by us from ailing women in all parts of the world, seeking advice. All are answered in a prompt and careful manner, giving each the benefit of •the great library of reference compiled •during a woman's life's work among snfferigg women. These are the largest records cm- terning Female Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefifpl ^by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It I will cost you nothing, and may save your j£ life. Your letter, will be received and | answered by one of your sex. Corresp^i- /^dence strictly private. We never publflth even a letter of testimonial withciat the : person's unqualified consent Co'impnndencr nimwl. Addren In ronfldence, L VIIIA E. FINKUAU MB.D. CO., LYNN, HASSi Hg .HEADS THE PIH PARTY TICKET.. FIEtDIN SECOND PLACE THE NOMINATIONS ARE UNANIMOUS. MADE Kerh of IheComvnttna In Detail Great JBnthuslasm Displayed Over the Plat­ form and at All Stages of Lite In lari at 1^ Saturday's tfesstoas, Omstia fT^clsl: The National Convention of the Peo- i {)le's Independent party met in the Col-seum Building in this city. The Mil In which the t-Onvention was held seals about twelve thousand persons and in sppearance recembl»s the Miimeap©:ia hall. As the hail began to till a notable feature was the presence of many women delegates. Chairman Tuubon- eck, of the National Executive Commit­ tee, came upon the platfo- m shortly after 10:30 and entered into coasulta- ts pj^lWWDll^ V FENVCTO In It# Worst Form. I BENTON, Laf. Co., Wis., Dae., 1BB81 Be?. J. C. Bergen vouches for the following: limm Rooney, who was suffering from St. Vitas Dance in its worst form for about 1 J£ years, treated by several phyaiciang without effect. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Sonie cored hiim Seven Bard Tetri! 1 CHICAGO, IlL, Sept., 1IR Slues f was 11 yeara of ago I was afflictcd with spasms, which increased in severity so that I /would lose consciousness--I used but one bot­ tle ot Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic, and the spasms disappeared for five w«?oke. and after that time I used some more of the Medicine, and now since two months I am entirely tree of my former trouble* W. WEINSTBIN. M Cleaver St, k' !V'r This remaedv 1ms been prepared by the Reverend sstor Koenift, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, and mow prepareddirectloa by tlie KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. told by Druggists at SI per Bottle, 6 for Size, S1.75. O Bottles for ®9. OOHJYELL WITH PAIN. THE OWEN ELECTRIO BELT WILL RKLIIVSAND OURS YOU. ILLUSTRATED' CATALOGUES I? German. Swedish or Norwegian will Wmailed to my address for 6 cents postage. He Oven Electric Belt and Appliance Co. CHICAGO, ILL. 201 TO 211 STATB 8T. 826 BROADWAY. Pf *rmmr«a TO AXIAIUUTTTB GIVES 1 relief, and is an INFi BLE CUKE tor P Price, >1; at druggists cr by mall. HampleB free, Address "ANAKESIS/* Bos sMie, Nnr You Crr*. : FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS ~ PERRY DAVIS* PAIN-KILLER SBEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. tion With other loaders. By 11 o'clock the part of the hall allotted to delegates was fairly well filled, most of the 1.776 delegates being present, bu*; in much confusion. The general remark was that It was a line-looking body of men. Strong and striking physiognomies were numerous. Chaplain Diffenbacher, of the Nebro5!- house of representatives, a somewhat notable character in the independent politics of Nebraska, took a seat upon the platform about 11 o'clock, an l so did George P. Bcrnis, mayor of Omaha. The newspaper men were well provided for on the right and left of the speakers' stand. Chairman Taubencck called the con­ vention to order at 11:05 o'clock. It re­ quired ten minutes to i ro.'uce order and Bergeant-at-arms L. A. Beltzer's loud voice was necessary to make Mr., Tau- beneck's gavel effective. The Chairman at once introduced Chaplain Diflfen­ bacher, who made the opening prayer in a strong, full voice, readily heard in all parts of the hall. When the Chairman introduced Mayor Bemis, of Omaha, to welcome the dele» sates, ho was received with hearty cheers, and his speech was fiequcntly Interrupted by loud applause. At the conclusion of the address the conven* tion gave three tremendous cheers for the Mayor. Ikn S. Terrill, of Texas, was Intro­ duced to reply on behalf of the conven­ tion to Mayor Bemis' address oi wel­ come. He did SJ in a vigorous and complimentary speech, which was re­ ceived with applause at frequent Inter­ vals. Quoting a statement of Mayor Bemis that dear gold meant cheap men, Terrill was greeted with cheers, which were only exceeded when he pledged the Kouth to vote the People's party ticket, no matter who the nominee, as long as he stood squarely upon the St. Louis platform. His declaration that the new party had wiped out sectionalism and united the blue and the gray as no other party could was met with applause which shook the building. As au ex-Confed­ erate soldier he declared that the new party made him feel as much at home in Nebraska as in Texas. Chairman Taubeneck then introduced as Temporary Chairman'C. H. Ellington, of Georgia, and surrendered the gavel, to him. J. W. Hayes, of New Jersey, was made Temporary Secretary, with C. P. C arpenter, of Minnesota, and Jesse Foundstone, of California, assist­ ants. Mr. Ellington proceeded to de­ liver a heavy address which was well received. / When the Temporary Chairman re­ ferred to the deaih of the late President Polk, of the Alliance, he did so feel­ ingly, and a somewhat dramatic scene occurred, his reifiarks being tntenupted by bringing upon ihe stage a large por­ trait of Polk. At the conclusion of the speech "Sister Todd," of Illinois, was introduced and received with loud cheers. She came forward and presented to the convention a gavel carved by Mrs. Ben S. Terrell from the wood of a tree planted by Washington and grown at Mount Ver- • non. Sister Todd delivered a ringing address in a clear, strong voice thai penetrated all parts of the hall and aroused the great audience to a high pitch of en1hus:a?m. Clad in black, wearing a bla;>k hat .and gesticulating vigorously with the black gavel, the gentle orator presented a striking figure. Tho Credentials Committee was di­ rected to meet, and a committee of one from each State on permanent organiza­ tion and one from* each State on rules was appointed. The convention at once proceeded to call of the States for com­ mittees. At one o'clock the convention took a recess for one hour. When the convention reassembled the committees were not ready to report, and the delegates were entertained by several quartette clubs, who sang selec­ tions bearing on the political issues as understood by the People's party. Some of the songs were very pertinent and had catching refrains. One proclaimed "that they were very lucky because they had the tariff yet," a statement which called forth loud applause. During the lull Chairman Ellington rearl an inter­ esting message ol' good cheer irom Washington, signed by the sympathizers of the People's party in Congress. As the committees were still at work the convention settled down into a good- natured mass meeting and wa* ad­ dressed by Ignatius Dsnnel y and others. Mr. Do. n^lly made^the most interesting speech of the afternoon. He was humorous and sarcastic by turns and scored several goo 1 points. He was followed by H. Jaxou, a half-breed In­ dian who is practicing law in Chicago, and who fnade a strong speech in sup­ port of the new movement. J axon spoke fluently and well. Tho Committee on Credentials sub­ mitted a report and the convention then adjourned to meet again at 8 o'clock Monday morning.. BO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which Stain the hands, Injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising San Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, ©arable, and the con­ sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AH ANNUAL SALEGFSTOMS.] 3. W. Hayes, Jersey; f< Secretaries, R. &, King of Kansas, George Wileon of Michigan, G. W. Den­ mark of South Dakota. Following this was also a long list of Vic® Chairmen, each State being represented in the dis­ tribution of this honor. "The report was unanimously adopted. It was a picturesque spectacle when Permanent Chairman Loucks, standing firmly on his one leg and swinging a crutch at arm's length, waved the great assemblage to order. His speech as it. progressed was a surprise, and elicited cheers at every few words. A new gavel, announced as earning by (permission of the owner from timber on the first homestead entiy in the United States, was at this moment presented to the Chairman. He rapped it vigorously on the desk amid laughter caused by a declaration that this gavel, unlike the one used at a recent national conven­ tion, had not been sto eu, and that the Independent Party did not require to steal either its thunder or its noise. Gen. William .T, Armstrong, Inspector General of Consuls under Grant, and Mrs. Emery, of Michigan, each mado speeehc3 of considerable length. The Committee on Uules reported the new-fangled method of voting for first and second choices, but the delegates fell uj on it almost to a man. Vander- voort of Nebraska finally moved that the convention be allowed to vote for any man it chose so long as he remained a candidate. It was seconde J and car­ ried. A recess of twenty minutes was taken to atlow the delegates to inspect I the Omaha fourth of July parade, but. i it was nearly an hour before the conven- j tion again took up its work.' 1 The members of tho new National Committee were sent to the stand, and while they were being arranged Chair­ man Branch threw the first bombshell into the convention by referring in a resolution to the slight put upon the Western delegates by the Union Pacific It ail road Delegate Camion wanted a hearing on this question and got it. He referred to the treatment accorded the delegates to other conventions, and brought the convhntion to its feot with a wild cheer when he reached his pero­ ration. Dean of New York grasped the matter. There was an interstate com­ mission, and he moved that it be brought before that organization to see wlietner the law permitted railroads to discrim­ inate in favor of one national political convention against, another. The mo­ tion to make complaint to lhe commis­ sion was carried. The Committee on Resolutions was still wrestling with the platform, and on a statement that it would be two hours before it could report a recess until '4 p. in. Wits taken. evening session. By unigjilmous consent the motion to adjourn prevailed. On the opening of the Evening session the resolutions committee reported a supplement to the platform, after which the following telegram, which had just been received from Judge Gresham, was read: ' CjncAoo, III., July t. J. B. Weaver, Ignatius iMfaneliy, fieb TerrelL John W.Hays:* I have last returned and find your dispatch ot the 1st. 1 most stand by my dispatch to Mr. Orrof the 2d. tccept my grateful acknowl­ edgments. \V. Q. ORESHAM. That Settled it. Judge Gresham's friends now gave up their efforts. The roll-call of States was announced for the nomination of candidates for Presi­ dent. The first State, Alabama, was scarcely called, when J. S. Manning of that State arose and promptly placed in nomination a man "the mention of .whose name creates such enthusiasm as was never heatd in otsr Stcttc. It has been said he was an old war-horafe, but I say he is good for a thousand campaigns yet to come." " vVho la he?" shouted a voice. "Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa." [Frolvu^vtt chucrs,] - The place of Colorado was yielded to Col. S. F. Morton, of Illinois, who placed Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, in nomination. A Connecticut delegate presented Gen. JnmesField.of Virginia. i otidod the nomination of AAA the ; vt iSiiOvir "-©j", vi nomination of 15 en. Weaver. OT3UVJLltlVU Senator Kvle. Stephen II. Baslicr, of Illinois, named Senator Van Wyek, of Nebraska. The mention of Yah Wyek's name aroused some, of the liveliest cheering of the evening. John H. Borgeman, of Indi­ ana, a one-legged soldier, seconded the nomination of Gen. James B. Weaver. I~ !:ana seconded Kyle's nomination, and another Indi­ ana delegate jumped to his feet and said one-half of the delegation was for Van Wyck. CasdMsts* ltsmMl.- At 12:30 the roll call was begun on the first ballot. , • From the very beginnlng of the roll call W eaver led all his competitors, and so overwhelming was the vote cast for him that his nomination was practically assured before the ballot was half com­ pleted, The Weaver infection seemed to spread an<| as State after State cast its vet#*he Weaver people grew wildly enthusiastic, cuiuiiuuuon coining when the result was announced, the cheering being loud and continued. The first ballot resulted: Weaver, 995; Kyle,26a; Horton, 1; Page, 1; Stanford, 1. > «4r It was 2:07 o'clock when Chairman Loucks called the convention to order, but it was after 3 p. m. before all the delegates and visitors had secured seats and the raps of the Chairman had re­ sulted in a beginning of business. The immense hall was almost completelj- filled. It was very sultry and fully a third of the delegates were in shirt sleeves. The first business was the adoption of a motion that the Besolutions Commit­ tee report. The committee filed on the stage with a platform. Thomas V. Cator of California read the preamble of tho unanimous report of the Besolutions Committee on the platform adopted. Cator moved the adoption of the pream­ ble, and it was adopted by a unanimous uprising of delegates and tumultuous applause. At once on the adoption of the platform the convention broke over all restraint and went wild. The whole convention, audience and delegates, rose to their feet with stirring enthusiasm in a demonstration lasting twenty minutes. It began by it TEMPORARY CJIAIUMAN ELLIXGTOX Ifondav's Meeting. fh accordance with the early training of nine-tenths of' the delegates, they were in their places early Monday morn- the convention rising In their chairs, cheering, swinging coats, which had been taken o f on account of the heat, waving hats and fans, and throwing thihgs in the air. Several delegates seized Branch, of Georgia, Chairman, and trotted him up and down the main aisle oh their shoulders. A number of delegates seized the uprights used to hold placards designating State delega­ tions, and rushed with th m to the plat­ form. Banners were- also borne there. Shout succeeded shout, while eccentric devices were used to prolong the dem­ onstration. Suddenly Taubeneck of Illinois sprang upon a chair and wildly waved a tele­ gram above his head. It dawned upon the delegates that it might be from Gresham and an uproar ensued. The telegram was from Dr. Hauser of Indi­ ana and was to the effect that Gresham would accept if nominated unanimously. The effect of this telegram was elec­ trical. Thousands of people sprang in­ stantly to their feet and thousands of voices cheered again and again for Grejham. There seemed no doubt that among those wildly cheering enthusiasms were a majority of th^'delegates. wheth- Norton of Illinois moved to make the nomination unanimous, and it wa? car­ ried with a cheer. A roll call of States was at once ordered on vice -president. There were but two nominations for vice-president,Ben Terrell of Texas and Gen. J. G. Field of Virginia. Gen. Field was clio-eu on the first ballot. Didn't Scare the Janitor. A youug man who is now well es­ tablished in his profession told a Washington Post reporter a story of an experience he had when a student in a Chicago medical college. In this college there was an irascible old janitor upon whom the young medicos were always playing tricks. In the basement of the college were two "pickling vats," and one day the boys decided that one of their number should slip down and conceal him­ self between the tanks, and when the janitor made his tour of that portion of the building to appear be­ fore the old man wrapped in a sheet. In due course of time the frinitor put in an appearance, making his final round of inspection of the build­ ing for the night. As the janitor approached the tanks the young man came out from his hiding place and said in a sepulchral voice: "I-wunt- to-get-out-of-here." The janitor was unnerved for an instant, then, taking in the true situation, he seized the student by the nape of the neck and around the waist, and saying: HYou will not get out of here; go back where you belong," lifted him up bodily and threw him into one of the vats, which contained several sub­ jects. The young man was extri­ cated from his horrible position by his companions^ who were close at hand to enjoy the janitor's scare, but it was several weelcs before he could forget his experience sufficiently to enjoy his meals. IN Devonshire, England, one day re­ cently, a party of young people were overtaken by a heavy shower of hail­ stones, which lasted about ten minutes, and during that time they felt as though highly charged with electricity. "The ladies of the party," says a correspond­ ent, "felt as though ants were running among their hair, which was fastened bj steel hairpins. One of the gentlemen held his hand to the head of one of the others, and at once the hair stood on end. This was done several times with the same result, and for two or three, dayg afterward their heads felt the effect ol tho electrical whipping." ' , His NIGHTMARE: First Tramp- Say, Bill, yer look all broke up; yei must have slept too long. Second Preanable iM Declaration or Prlntotploa That Were Adopted. The following is the platform unan­ imously adoped by the People's; Party Convention: 5 « . Assembled upon the one hundred and six­ teenth anniversary of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence, the People's party ot America in their first national convention, Invoking npen their action tha blessing of Almighty God, puts forth, in the name and on behalf ot the people of this country, the following preamble and declarat ion, of principles: Preamble. The conditions which snrroLnd ns best jus­ tify onr co-operation. We meet Jn the midst ot a nation brought to the verge of moral, po­ litical and material ruin. Oofraption domi­ nates in the ballot box, the Ijegislatures, the ConRTCi**. and touches even the ermine of the bcnch. The people are demoralised; most ol the States have been compelled to isolate the votePS at the polling places to prevent univers­ al intimidation or bribery. The newspapers arc Inrnely rsnbsidiated or mnzzled; public opin­ ion Rtlenoed; business 5*o«trate4; our homes covered with mortgagee; labor Impoverished, nnd the lands concentrat ing in the hands of the capitalists. The urban workmen are denied the right of oreanlzation for <*elf-r>rotoet!on: imported pauperised labor bests down theii wages; & hireling standing army, unrecognised wit i#wa. is esiabiiniKHl to shooi them down, and tln-y are rapidly degenerating into Euro­ pean conditions. The fruits of the toil of mil­ lions t»5c- boldly stolen to build ut> colossal fort tines for a few, unprecedented In the his­ tory of mankind; and t he possessors of these, in mm, despise the liepnblic and endanger liberty. From the same prolific womb of gOT- ciujucmal iujusiice we riiet'ii lins iwu great classes--tramps and millionaires. The national power to create money is ap­ propriated t © enrich bondholders; & vast public debt payable In lepral tender currency has been lunded into gold-bearing bonds, thereby adding millions w> trie Duraens of the people. th« Ha\jrri rif MatnTy hno *© add to the purchasing power of go id by decreas­ ing the v&luc of all torms of property as well as «:»r-ra«sSi »ud the supply oi currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bank­ rupt enterprise, and enslave industry. A vast conspiracy against mankind has been organised on two continents and it is rapidly taking pos - session of the world. If not met and over­ thrown at once !t forebodes terrible social convulsions, the destruction of civilization, or the establishment of an absolute despotism. W f » b a x r r . m n n n t „ rent urv the struggle of the two great political •parties for power and plunder, while grievous '•vrnu>?« have been inflicted upon the suffering people. We charge that the controlling influ­ ences dominating both these parties have per­ mitted the existing dreadful conditions to de- 'velop without serious effort to prevent qr re­ strain them. Neither do they now promise us any substantia! reform. They have agreed to­ gether to Ignore in the coming campaign every Issue but one. They propose to drown the eat­ eries of a plundered iwjople with the uproar of » sham battle over the tariff, so that capital­ ists, corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, watered stock, the demonetisation of silver, and the oppressions of the usurers may all be lost slftlit of. They pro|K»se to sacrifice' our homes, lives, and children on the altar of Mammon; to destroy the multitude In order to secure corruption funds from the milSlonaires. ^r»r<<ckiiuivu ua uie »umvrjuirv' oi cut? birthday of the nation and lined with the spirit of the grand g 'Deration who established our inde­ pendence. we seek to restore the government of the republic to the hands of "the plain j>eo- ple," with vfhosetlass it originated. We assert our purpoees to be indentical with the pur­ poses of the National Constitution--"to form a more perfect union, establish ju <tice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide .'for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the bless iugi of liberty for ourselves and our posterity.* We declare that this republic oan only en­ dure as a free government while built upon the love of the whole j>e©ple for each other and for the nation; that it cannot be pinned to­ gether by bayonets; that the civil war is over, and that every passion and resentment which grew out of it must die with it, and that we must be lU) fact as we are in name, one united brotherhood of freemen. ' Our country finds itself confronted by condi­ tions for which there Is no precedent in the history of the world. Our annual agricultural productions amount to billions or dollars in value, which must in a few weeks or montha be exchanged for billions of dollars of com­ modities consumed in their production; the existing currency supply Is wholly inadequate to make this change; the results are the falling prices, the formation of combines and rings, the impoverishment of the producing class. We pledge ourselves that if given power we will labor to correct these evils by wise and reasonable legislation in accordance with the terms of our platform. •» We believe that the powers of government, in other words, of the people, should', berapand- ed (HS in the case of the postal setvleel as ra; idly and as far as the good sense of an inte . ?£ gent people and the teachings of experience shall justify, to the end that oppessiou, injus­ tice. and poverty shall eventually cease in the W hlle our sympathies as a party of reform are naturally upon the side of every proposi­ tion which will tend to make men intelligent, virtuous, and temperate, we nevertheless re­ gard these questions--important as they are-- as secondary to the great issues now press for solution, and upon which not only our ___ dividual prosperity but the very existence of free institutions depend; and we ask all men to tirst help us to determine whether we are to have a republic to administer before we differ as to the condition upon which it is to be ad­ ministered; believing that the forces of reform this day organized will never cease to move forward until every wrong lsremled, and equal rights and equal privileges securelyestablished for all the men and women of ihls country. We declare therefore; y Declaration of Principles. First--That the union of/the labor frcces of the United States this day consummates shall be permanent and perdetual--may its spirit euii-i into all hearts for the salvation of the republic and the uplifting of mankind. Second--Wealth belongs to him who creatdb it, and every dollar taken from Industry with­ out an equivalent is robbery. "If anv will not work, neit her shall he eat." The Interests of rural and civic labor are the same; their ene­ mies are identical. Third--We believe that the ttme has come when the railroad corporations will either own the people or the people must own the rall- .roads, and should the Government enter upon the work of owning and managing all railroads we should favor an amendment to the Consti­ tution by which all persons engaged in the Government service shall be placed under a civil-service regulation of the most rigid char­ acter so as to prevent the increase of the power of the national administration by the use of such additional Government employe#. We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the General Govern­ ment only, a full legal-tender for all debts; uubliccind private, ai^l that, without the use of banklig corporations; a just, equitable and ef­ ficient means of distribution direct to the peo­ ple, at a tax not to exceed a per cent, per an­ num, be provided as set forth in the Sub- treasury plan of the Farmers' Alliance, or a better system; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements. 1. We demand free and unlimited coinage ot silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1. 2. We demand that the amount of circulation medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. 8. We demand a graduated income tax. 4. We believe that the money of the countnr should be kept as much as possible In,the hanaa of the people, and hence we demand that all ' State and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the Government, economically and honestly administered. o. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the Government for the safe de­ posit of the earnings of the people and to facili­ tate exchange. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the Government should own and operate the railroads in the Interest of the people. The telegraph and telephone, like the post- office system, being a necessity for tho transmission ot news, should be owned and o erated by the Government In the interest of people. The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of the people and shonld not be monopolized for speculative pur­ poses, and alien ownership of land should be 1 op- ' the other corporations In excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens, should be reclaimed by the Government and held tor actual settlers only. | Tramp--Yer see, I dreamt, I was* name from the fact that when one is laid ing, and Temporary Chairman Elling- I er their enthusiasm was an evidence of ton, sharply on the minute called the | their enthusiasm for Gresham or not. convention to order and introduced lhe Rev. W, McCreadv, who offered prayer. Sergeants-at-arms were appointed to control, over-enthusiastic delegates in each State and the Committee on Per­ manent Organization announced for per­ manent Chairman H. L'. LOUCHS of South Dakota: for permanent Secretary. r - „ - - 1 - v , * « > . ; " • " ^ -A v~r , ~ r ^ -1 - A Mr. Brown of Massachusetts wanted special privileges to none friven by the convention. Any one would take the nomination if it were tendered unani­ mously. He assailed the galleries for three Gresham cheers, and a scene of wild confusion followed- Vandervoort of Nebraska *oovedJ» *d- workin', and I was afraid to wake up j for fear it might be true.--Cloak I Journal. j A BERLIN physician has prepared an j apparatus for th# convenient inhalation i of ozone by patients for whom this treat- j ment is prescribed. It consists of an | ebonite tube, in which are two metallic • points connected with a high tension electric current. . THE devil doesn't want any stronger hold on a man than to get him to put off doing what he knows to be right. •• • • Koadn. I In France the macadam road, with­ out foundation, is preferred to the telcford, a binder being used with trie broken stone after the latter has been compacted. The national roadsi cost more than the department ana country roads, as they are constructed for stragetic purposes, are wider, and cross the roughest and most scantily populated districts. THE "snapping bugs" of Cuba furnish tho cheapest light. These insects are beetles two inches long, and derive their ' ORB *» IttdMHoa that Makes Its r«tloM Happy. The weary traveler who hippe»s te land in Fort Wayne, Ind., shoaid not fail to write his nani upon the refieter of the "Wayne HoUsl. That new and elegant hostelry is owned and operated by one of the b-»st known landlords in the West, W. M. Mc Kinney. Under his personal supervision the "Wayne"' is recognlrel by the traveling community as equal in every respe t to any met; o- poUtaa hot»l in tha li^nhtry. Every- I simply state that'I am Drugglat and Postmaster here and am there­ fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrtspw I have given it to my baby for CI with the most satisfactory result*. Every mother should have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster* Moffat, Texas. We present facta, living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gives strength to th* body. Take no substitute. • "THE WATXE," FOBT WAYNE, IHT*.; thing about it has an a.r oi home'eom- fort. The rooms are pleasant and ex­ tremely neat, and the cuieine is unsur­ passed. Every person that stops at the "Wayne" has only words of praiss for the house snd its.. .geniftl "Billy" McKinney. It is an institution of which the citizen? may well be proud, "its it would he a oredit to any city. If you ever expect to visit the metropolis of Northern Indiana, make a note of this and give the "Wayne" a call. You will not regret it. of Teat* The New England States use For- mosan teas, the Middle States all kinds of Oolong teas, green teas and a few Congos; the South, principally green teas; and the Northwest and Canada, Japan tea9, which latter constitute over Oiiv*iiaii OF THE 6QTIRS CCIa5UxuptiO&, Tha Only Onm Ever Printed--Can Yon Ftad the Word? There !s a 8-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them tbe name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BKAtrrirttL uraooaAras. Or SAMPLES FREE. LIFE will frequently languish, even in the hands of the busy, if they have not some employment^ subsidiary to that which forms their main pursuit. A Does IN TIME SAVFS NINE of HUB'S HON-9T or HOREHOPND AND TAR for coughs. ' MKE'S TOOTHACHE Daors Care In one Minute. EXCITEMENT is not enjoyment; in calmness lies true pleasure. The most precious wines are sipped, not bolted in a swallow. BEECBAU'S PILLS stimulate the ptyalin In the^saliva, remove depression, give appe­ tite and make the sick well. IRATE HURBAKD--"I'd like to give you a piece of my 'mind." Mother-in- law--"Don't; you'd be a mental pauper." A HABD heada sometimes passes for a wise one. If you are not wise, don't give yourself away. J. 1. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y„ UTI : * Hall's Catarrh Cure cure! me." Bold by Drnggiita, ?8c. DON'T dispute the right of way with a cyclone. * A Veteran Mr. .Joseph fiemme- rlch, 889 Eaet 146th street. New York City, in at tbe battle ot Fair Oaks, was stricken with Typhoid Fe­ ver, and after a long strug­ gle in hospitals was dis­ charged as incurable with Consumption. He has Jos. Ilemnierloh. lately taken Hood's S&rsa- parilla, is in Rood health, aiul cordially recom­ mends HOOD'S KAKSAL'ARILLA as a general blood purilli-r and tonic medicine, especially to his comrades in tbe O. A. R. ' Kt/onH tonpii, More I ftrvat Wbooplnx Couch. Bronchi AMhma..A <*rtaln enze for Consumption i 't'ftw, and a sure relief in advances! Ktasa at once. ¥nuwlll see the eiceUent eflec taklnc the ttrnt 4o«e. Hold by dealers c Lazge bottles, SO cents and ft .00. -.-MS A Strong Indorsement. "We have often called the attention • ' of the readers of this paper to tba 7 ̂ fact that REID'S GERMAN COUGH V* < | KIDNEY CURB contains no poison. / When it is considered that the rest , of the popular congh remedies cge> ^ tain opiates or poison in some form, y ^. this claim on behalf of REID'S ton '['% important one. We desire, therefor^ * "jlh to present In substantiation of tbto claim tbe following letter from Heber , Chase, a well-known citizen of Wady Petra, Stark Co., 111., and a worthy man: WADY PETRA, 111., April 1892.--Sylvan Remedy Co.: GenUe* men--We have sold Reid's Germa* Cough and Kidney Cure about tw» years, and found it to be a good sell* er, giving good satisfaction, and 1 know that it contains no poison, for my little girl, about two years oll^ got hold of a twenty-five cent bottle and drank it at a dose, and it did not injure her in the least It did bar good. I cheerfully recommend it ts the public. Truly yours, HEBER CHASS, c 4 ll# * ^ • m *5" sc! k. LITTLE f LIVER PILLS DO JfOT GK1PK ROB 810001. to ears for SICK HIA» ACHK. iiapalnd dlfMtioa,SMall* jetton, torpid elands. TkmagN vital organs. I*BOT« lUHaJk ilncw. M*rte*l ttM ea nejm aoebladder. aimmm Billons aenou » bUiS BOY­ HOOD'S PILLS are hand-made, and are perfect In composition, proportion and appearanee. . m . kautltr eomplcxtom blood. PCBKL* Vtattmg. Th* dooo U nictljr adjattcd to rait as*orbotoo much. Each vialeontaiao 11 ko lead poncll. Business It tal© All > '-'Xt pocket liko Wad poncll. Basines* man's (MRBIMM. Token caster tkaa niu. 8*M< where All (ranino good* W "Cnoooit." Ssad #-eont stamp. Tea get SI pop book witt ssMaylftp w. miTti MCPICIIII co.. st. t--1>. YOU WANT TO GO EAST. - cm its back it snaps its wings until it is enabled to bound Into the air. On each side of the insect's thorax is a luminous meinbraenous spot, and these flash at in­ tervals, so that the Cubans put a dozen of the insects into a cage together, and so obtain a continuous illumination bright enough-to read by. ?#># TIIE latest from Minneapolis Is hired girl famine. This can be very truthfully termed "Domestic Trou- ble,W • TKBBE removes are as bad as a fire. ONB KJVJOYO Botlr the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is thQ only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ao* zeptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FKAMClSCfP CMt, lomvtuE, KY. mew wrk. n.r. WE WANT YOU TO CO. for Complete List of Routes ami i'tates for SUMMER T^URS and full liiforuiaSES concerninc Train Service. I. K. WILBEIt. A. J. SMIT% « est ern Pass. Agent. Gen. 1'KM £ T. AH, t-HICAtiO. CLEVKLAJifjC GUITARS »°MANDOUHS Guitars from IR.50 npwudii THC MAHQUETTC. <tuarter*sawed Sycamore, THE LAKCSIOC. Quarter-sawed Oak, Antique. All the above sold nnder our own puararitee; 100.GO© a instruments in use. Your local dealer will order for yost, tune have name burned on inside. Send fur illustrated e&tal LYON & UEALY. 63 Monroe Street* dine \ ii • • yi'3 t: t AWION. gaay, tine flntsik* TM* CONSCMVATOHfs Hi^b Grade, -t ; _ ofbsd •atts|;eara Sick Hm4s«M| ntlomComplnlon h»l tm Frse fciaTple w Alt West 4k* Sum, Mew •Tuft's Tiny Pills • fiiiuinliite the torpid liver, strengthen | tlio digestive organs, regulate the • hmrel*, and are uneqnaled as an anti-. bilious nit'ilirlne. llose smalL Prie**. ( 85c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, K. ¥. reeeeeeeeeee . RIPANS TABULES * the etoniarb, liver ana Dowels, nun- m fr the blood, are gale and effectual:« _ toe best medicine known tar bilious:- $ AjJuet/g. constipation, dyspepxia, foul* CSv breath,heodache.ttteutal depression,* painful digestion, Imd etUDptexion.e and all > eaup?a bT tsllure of • the stomach, lnvr or bowels to peif-f " " ' • 13yr»i»h»tw»r, ISa^ludiratlngrlstras, attjstog, e n fat folks reduces onm Wuklngt^o, Ik 4 • y HEMORDIA metal with gold,silver or aiekeL Ko eipsrWece. No eanltal. 9MV fecase han coeds needing slaliuf. H.C.DIL.W 4 FOB PIL.I3B. THE OSLISI BE «TKE. Price S1.00 t-y rmtL. HEMeBDIA CO.. HO Fulton St.. New TsaSU- BARLOWS INDIGO BLUB* the Family Wssh Blae. tot sale by Qrocers. f. N. «J. No. 3V-99 WHEN WRITING TO AOrSltTlSKSa l>lease sajr joa saw tbe afsvrtbeaaMi la tfeiH iwrrr. inrin ttdr proper seating are benefit* >ions. IVrsons given to o»er- J 'Ci m oropftr'uD^tiuiwt «®***** *v Mneflted by taking- t>ne after each nwU. ? " .Uc At Druggietii. or sent b\ mail, r . I0AL CO.. 10 Spruce St., Kew York. ! ••••••••••••eeeeeeeec^eeeeeeeeeeeeZ Mi 1 PISO'S CURE TOR ConsttmptlTes and pei>ple who have weak lunys or Astb- 1 ma. should use i'lso'sCure for I Consunivtlon. It has ear*4 tktstaadi. it hs* net mjup-1 ed one. It Is t.ot t>a.l to ta«e. | It is tbe best e«uigta svrup. Sold e*errw!itTi\ C O N S v M P t i O S . yr \h .^1 i * t ! • . " - 1 ^ 4 ^ ^