davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

Five years ago took down with rher-
matizm, gravel and inflammation Of my
stomach. was two years on my back and
could not turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid OF Seattle that money could procure
But received no benefit l was shipped
to San Francisco. stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered overwhelmingly In my stomach and
kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size of two legs and as hard IA rock Its
whole length. could hardly ca; anything
and was failing fast. gave myself mp 20
die, In fact, thought II was only matter
Of DAYS. Abont that time all the country
round me rang with the praise of Dr. J.
Eugene Jordan. and his new Hissogenetic
System, OF which he was the author. He
took no eases unless they were given up rs
incurable by other reputable doctors. lie
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed 10 be to show to the
world the coming revolution OF the medi-
cal science. had myself conveyed to him
to the Brunswick hotel, where his Office is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain in my stomach that stayed
with me so many years and that doctors
east and west, of every school and no school,
could not dlslodge. vanished Ny bodily
health came back TO me. | threw away my
crutches. and II IL were not for the remain
Ing stiffness o, my knee would be a young
man again. This does not begin to tell the
suffering endured, a volume could not do
justice, pen could not convey it, II was
slecplesS nights and days OF torture, rest
Was foreign to me. All this transformation
to health has now been year aud have
no recurrence of the trouble. am 6s years
old. have lived thirty years near Seattle,
and my many friends never expected to
see me about again. | am still taking the
medicine and have hopes 10 get the use OF
my knee back. am positive had known
OF DR.. J. +. Jordan and his great Histoge-
netle system before was praciiced on for
years by all the big and little doctors,
should net have spent years of rnutterable
misery. and thousands Of dsllars in money
la my opinion, having tried all kinds OF
doctors, there Is but one rational system OF
medicine, and that Is the Histogenetic sys-
TEN, aud having seen so many other So
called incurable cases ike Bright's disease
and blindness, etc. OF my neighbors get
vel, ! concluded that the Histogeuetie
system Of medicine Is the coming system
of the world AID all other schools win have
TO give way to il as darkness to light.
r. hcSA1r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
Children cry for Pitchers Castorla.
NEW ADyEnrrsEMENTs.
Attention, Stevens Post No. |.

r1>IIE COMRADES or THE POST Will.
/ meet at hesdgasrterS, Odd Fellows.
tn Rtt.nJ the memorial service at fryc's op.
era House, The members will also assemble
al same place. At iiSop. M. "Wednesday, Nsy
10. Ia participate In the parade and the
Memorial srryics~ NJ the University
grounds Visiting comrades aud other
Gnieu Veterans are cordially invited 10
holm the fost ia paving these tributes ef
respect q, oar heroic dead The iNs. las
ordered mas prepared - as 20 show the
81, alton Of the grave Of cXtsS NpinD Vote
ran. IA the list IL net now complete tt j.
earnestly requested that any one knowing
once a. the cemetery trustees. Lyman Mood
|. N. Griswoid and K. scott. giving nainc,
rsgimoet, date ef death ard las stiea eI
grave. r. ". HOLMES, Ccmsnansic..
y.tttnN.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

Aftsr yo1 have bzygs ne I fer ore or more
lets, shoBl5 yoa. fsr suah sfckD.ss or aerisie.lt
osesme pressed for u1oseg you have oai, IA
prsssa- yoar ehesks az thc bsnk AUD hey wiz
os ssshed On tse s2et for shair iui tsee va IA
You are therefore. ~ the option ssg D, vi
'sx-s ve ensr. lnsuze1 sg.scs, seeid~p.. You
sse yesar sysss1f.r ard ~ u r. asd 1t the ssnss
iissr % rvfe- Of vsiatsse property.
RI a i yta - Aay tie. kozfrcr, IT ssp.
the check ct bsss for psynes: tier usiI BE-
imzsaszseIy hsrs.et sn1 fSr ssrasa 70 US aEd
sea ,hss.ty anal 81 sishss Of paFcasss u IL
sal Lid
We egc- 20. en- oproftgn.iy sed sdysss
you u bag sSs. Dom Ss.t To- III G sd reg
lisrSes 70 sforl s0s the OF psf ens,y of earl :
Z casI1 lxy- b.. a suca az. sseh Ia a fr.
sssashz $50 fcr 80 Ha-ca . sd ESx /. 10 xc.th o.
EAB d.
&ass yrsy ize as. % E.xsler haw $50 n. earn
ss&s *. sea ys-s oD<hsz sicss tefos tAe
booa ana t,e1sss from tbs asvanes.
Tss-Fei Gstsszssl isitf ais Re te8aixs fer
fezfsse
Mssufsefzrt-g 10 fJsF stsrg and srewioz
9Th bssstaf ssssth-
s~ss-a. Sesazssfc-is Il assAse Of Fusstsnsiai
pssgresets.
Tae slasiy rsssss are Aid with Ac.zunts Of
nsu ssiafpssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
Knights TenpIar. Attention.

,l,HE MENREES nf sEtTrtF CON
! m5gdery Na, :, ar rsQs she'd o. faeet
AZ Mssoaie Hsa Al hal past oae s'rlaek ,.
ts.. asy ~. ts~s, SNd form Ra eScost ~ the
tsfanr AREAS AZ the kep8slie In ;nrir me-
saefial sssFNier. All 80 sasniBs Sir kaiTAts
On thai os,ssatse.
sat A 1 PALMER n &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
NOT j'T'''' THE NAN.


Marshal Hs@Sjton's vsnay Desee-
tive Esperjen~e.
". G. sullivan. general manager Of
Thieis detective agency. and Pe~r-is-
rELlfsExcxs reporter were walking down
Front STREET yesterday afternoon. when
usitcd states Marshal Hamilton hove in
sighf and exclaimed. -HeIio. Sullivan: !
want 10 tell you shout that man"
.sYes; how did II como out." was the re-
ply. II thought that bald hesd would
well. 90 did I, and he was mighty
frightened himself whsn that telegram
came. and swallowed his Adams sppie'
pretty oftrn he thought he was in for .
term In jail, anywsy. 10 await trial hut
the tAid heed did not settle II. .
''Now tell ~ al about II. gentlemen. y
.Meii." replied Masshsl Hamiiiou. .'lssi
week Il ss,i,kanc l received . Telegram
FROM Denver 10 arrest = defauitinR United
states Disturbing sgens The salne dag
nosircd . man get on train. end the mo
snenf elnpped my eyes onto him
PEAT THAT NE WAS INK NAN.
ale answered the description 70 the min
uiesf details. His heighth, age: size. colo.
81 hair. eyes. mustache, complexion and
everything Tailed. promptly arrested
him and when showed him the dssrrp
ton, esnld see that he was badly fright
essed. Then he raised his hat snd could
sse that he was bald headed and there wa
nothing In the telegraphir description
about lack Of hirsute sdornsneut. TOLD
him ~ II aud &c seemed "a cheer biBa up
I telrgrnphed to Denver aud socn received
the reply; Hes the right msh. He is hslf
headed when I showed that 20 the pris
oner thought he would faint, ! then be
gan locking for further evidence. Thres
other furtt had come 20 spokane with tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
rnE rANSEaY NUISANCE.



To THE Epirons--t hope the protest re
ecntiy filed with the council against the
iannrry near seneca and Front streets VIII
not pass uuhccdcd. The tannery IN a nni'
sancc of the wotst kind. The fumes com
ing from II iIsfiici the whole ncighhorhood
aud. Indeed. tue matter has become 50
serious that those who occupy dwellings
near Mt hand threaten to leave them and
seek sweeter air unless the nuisance Il
ahstcd. A the owncr u property within
the contaminated district. property which
Is In danger of being rendered wholly un-
rcinuuerative. 1 wish Ia add my personal
protest To that which has been formally
iiled with the council
There Ia no business or other necessity
for the location ~ fsnnery tn the heart
Of the city. The processes II Il may By Just
A. well performed = little apart from the
city Sneh establishments arr excluded
from other cities, as they should be since
they affect both the public comfort and the
public health. not 10 mention the damage
to surrounding property.
G. HorKfSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

DR, J. ErsrSs JeEstS.-- Tlss. Sir.-I beg
u take iais opportunity 20 aitl nsy sss;te o;
grateful rs.'esn-ticn - ypgr aa=asrs7:.< trs-I.
saes'lals fag hclefts @sssvesf fsnrs yegsr an.
egaaiass3 I;setisines, ~: my Hfe saiss-,,,.
ir1as sastra'sia Aas. inactivity 81 ts.e lives.
ts<ias TIT isrsa ~ vie,ezt sex h. .lsessss
assA severe crz1Vs- NJ safer.nsS uere
Enusl iascase sid has tcen attended Nv
us.raerugss gIysleissls, atheist relief Ai.ssit
t1ree Ras'ai.-s aso be,ssa saklag ysgls Giis-
irsgf eet.s sssss.e.les AZ: salIss exsafasS /
bal very Nstis sSsta IN dosing -. xa.
Fc-seses.aS taa.asA na4 T. . fsW xsea-S j
rSssf.szr-s gTsS; relief II sxs raesgsss {
c1sssss - f4se E.so ziisets AZ present an
YsztHssif cs4ssss. ssa CO.. ans ming wheel
exsssTtezitiEx lsssissse ssencs Aaaa is a4sa
~ azass sszcere gs3sisssis tsstl ssa~ n
ssssAe say~sls 2ess essstsla.sy,
xzs. " TE9xsS.
Tai sasx d s=ck keeper IN tAe ~ Atsss
sss-sey sszs czsrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

have been suffering from neuralgia OF
the heart from childhood aud have tried
countless remedies. Ihsye inflicted every
Kind Of misery upon myself In the vain
eifo:; 10 get relief. Doctors told me that
would have 10 undergo a surgical operation
A, last when everything failed and I set
tied down to despare. I heard great deal
about DR.. J. Eugene jordan and his new
system Of medicine sent for medicine,
simply Describing my case. In weeks
time after taking Dr. is. hlstorenetlc neti
cine all my misery of llfrs Standing dis
appeared; that MAS three months ago, and
II vas not only the neuralgia, bu; also
suffered from dyspepsia, would vomis up
even drink Of water rs soon as II would
gci warm. Ky snfferinss were 50 great that
eftefi tel' tempted 10 commit suicide /
consider DR.. Jsniau's the only medicine
wesiAy Of TIA. uafae- NOBLE DIX.
wAatcona. ". r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
Attention, G. A. R.

NIENBKKs of JOHN y MILLER Po<-r,
vi a. 4, X. are requested b. rleci st Post
headquarters IN the opera building, al 2
y m taAzS in nsief a. participate la the
parade which h ie start promptly AZ ! + m.
Al visiting comrades aad uld soldiers sns
Invited Ia i,,sn us.
RICHARD OSBORN,
enft t'.,,,stsNsr.i,,e ~ J y Muller fNsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

Nv daughter. Mrs 2 Richard, Sterling.
" r.. uas pretty had vita CONSUMPTION.
hlseaiRs from the lungs and the cough gem
orally characteristic " thar dreadful nAss-
dy- The dis ase was four years sfanfsax.
eAsae 10 Ds, J. Eugene Jordan my ,.aagh-
being TOO feeble Ia cozse. she took the
Doctors msiicino week AMI began % feel
hester In assaat two saanIhs time from
srsi taxing tAe medicine size entirsiy re-
covesesi I state tbs pyshilcafly fFusa a
seasc - essty ~ the unparalleled HsssnS-
nesic ssstczn q rses.ielne and 10 suffering
hslsaats.ly 81 iaz-c. .E SzTrl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
WASHINGTON CAMP No |.

yr>sEs MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
| t4nse Ma ). i, -, : q a, Nfi So r.
be ~ lsEsias h&t ~ oriafA .saRrpf
~ . tss<lfag. AAy -l5n. effrs e o. Hr ia
Nisa j&E g. A. x ia tar sSFAss Ssd sfilsF
s,st lees Il Astaogsai iszs iie a-,seE q sse
rNlal. a tsNLs s'sssTs's,
80 rszf tsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
Attention, Seattle Rifles.

-I'HR MENRERs oF Tuis COMMAND
l viii ASSEMBLE i,-fsy al ~ = N. shagi,
al the colsfstsy agtaeFs. ts,s tae puTl~rsc ~
paFtgSi t,Afiag IA the aass3s'. ~ eFscs q
JOSEPH = UKSEN,
Tart t'sssnns arsstftsx 90
Cuas A Af~NKSR. F4r-l scref apit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

THE PRoHisfrioSlsrs. - About thirty
nemtcrs were present at the meeting OF
the Prohibition club. last evening. In the
Butler building flanr for the territorial
campaign were discussed aud the follow.
ing committee was appointed 10 organise
prohibition clubs in every precinct 10 the
county. Clark Davis, u < Dudley. u. II.
Ward, J. e. Van Tyne and Eyerett smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Cerifaed Casess. Payable ~ sigh
0a the pugey SQUAD sABiOaai
Bank sslvea rs security
for Moasy 1avssgsd-

To thcse esstsoas n bzyirx property on
stsre, ard ssesrsiss prgyazs4 sslsIs ana Ind
lords. we ss5ss Ia fsliswipx.
Va vii @ii5s yea fsssa hrs north. 70
ss- seAEs' tiase. accord Ig 10 Tbs lsad yca &C..
iec'
We es2-rs osisAe- ps@1sam nar Interest 81
'f>e ~ u as. a.a viii gise yoa 9 xzerxsty
e-es-
Ne ssvs lots q, "a .na tGs sas. sy- sics. to
Ma iSs1E stfe<f AMI are sstksa a I'd "a u sos
ara -sa irs - OF The psxscEacs. Th@y II
WI asd 81 dssi.szs isss-
W. fssei'e cafy 10 pr e-r. - A. earnest
= L<. Sss ~ vii sisz err aSs essck TO- tas
Z - ea1sS Of sa<a @sa svsi 81 5so4zsrs Esy.
Esrst
ras eeaes t. drawn b. TIE pusss ssrna VA
s.oesi back Al s. rsses p4yahs- Il ss<hs. n
s-tsass1S ss.r Yuss szsf stssztexes sal .. III.
isess ta-s hsvs rey<s hsxa sssc.s ea4sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
Timber for Sale.

TWO MGiIIOx YEgE. TN MILES FROM
i ees.tls, alta frontage an fugsst sound:
es-s "a s.ss AMI Ss.z sEta tEss wasc-. foT
particulars, address TIMBER. bog Ia. Sc
s.tlg, Mxst.- Ter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
FARM ron SALE.

40 ACRES eF s1en BOTTOM LAM
49, sa-isF cnlEssrslcss. T. se1e rsaaissi -
as..7e sssssz Eala s.seaSsi al nNa fxs sas8-
tzss.ag ss<es 80 isssst tHs's - al sar.Usss's
Ssses ars : tAf &sssza tAx%si tzs4 sssAss
ss.es4a. Sta s3sSssaa Ssn tsss asf'sss k&sx<s
sailFsss,f, lac 1asssx sszsxe lcszezl. sss1la,
Azx i4,g EaslA .a@<s.-
m4Na q NY. ueAGstskA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS 8 BUILDERS.

- up to Thursday. May S1st, 1SSs, for the
ton and enclosing of the centre building
and two wards for the proposed Hospital
for the Insane, TO be built at Medical Lake,
Spokane county, W. L.
Bids viii be taken for the construction Of
the building both in stone and brick.
Bids will also be taken for the whole OF
the separate parts of the same. including
excavation. stonework. brieh work, cxrpen-
ter-work, painting and glazing, galvanized
iron and tin work.
A certified check to the value of ten pei
cent OF the bid must accompany each bid
which win be forfeited to the Territory
should the bidder fail to qualify with good
and acceptable sureties TO the value oil
eighty per cent OF the contract price with
In ten days after receiving notice of the
acceptance OF the bid
All bids not made out on blank forms, OF
unaccompanied BY certified check to the
value above stated, or that may be present
ed after the time stated, will be rejected.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids.
Plans, specifications and detailed draw.
ings can be seen nj Spokane Falls on and
after April 18th, 1SSS. Blank forms and all
necessary information can be obtained oil
d. NJ. DRUaHELLER. Traders National
Bank, Spokane Falls, W. r.
All bids to be sealed and addressed 10
STANLEY HAI.LETr. Secretary Of Build
ing Commission, Medical Lake, w. T., and
will be received up to L O'Clock noon, MAY
slst, 1858, at which time and place they will
be opened In the presence OF bidders. mySl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
WANTED.

Wood choppers, 81 cord.
Walters. $40 AID xli week.
Dishwasher, 81 a day.
Girls for honsework, 81, Us. SIS SO, SIS
and $50 per month.
Farm hands, SO.
swamper, sSa.
Min yard hands, {a6 and go.
Laundry help SIS to SIS and found.
Baker $50 and found.
AL kinds OF help furnished free of charge.
FOR SALE.
Milk Route-Bcst paying route In Seattle:
family trade of Us gallons daily: . teams,
cans, etc. complete. Sold at a bargain.
14-room lodging house. furniture aud fix
lures. $50. Two years lease.
Restaurants, $50 Ia $50
A few choice building lots that we own,
cheap.
FOR RENT.
i5s acre ranch on Vashsn Island, rent
taken in labor.
Improved ranch at orcas Island, SO per
month.
7-roon house and furniture for sale, siio.
-Four acres near town
Time checks bought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
eco Acres Of first-e.ass Land. north
Of Green Lake, $4,000 only,
this l. = big bsrEaia-

THAvg GOT An IMMENSE LIST or THE
i c...irest raj eseats in seattle and King
eonats, shiea osses II isSirock prices.
GEogssE DogFTEI.
Ofiee. ss-ss side ~ s'onsEleFtia l street. tsp
ssAsrs- sss&csn III. aas! " xss1iugfoa. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
CRANE & DICKEY,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington Il near Cor, r,errisl.
INFORMATION WANTED

kNxOKSu1AIlON WANTED
.nf ALEXANDER II. FRASER
~ last heard frs,ra. September. isSz, wss
ia the tHlatS.r .ao<is near Port Biakeiy
Washington Territory ANY person know
ing his wheFs eh5a,s wiii eonser favor b.
sending his asasNsz 80 JAMES FRASER
llfertssi, sathesland's River, Nova Scotia,
Canada myzs 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

each. one block from Mil street cable,
aud fifteen blocks from rostoihce. Cleared.
fenced aud planted in fruit trees, full bear
Ing. ouly $50 each Best bargain In the
city Hn.h & Hnarman. Ruilcr block mylStf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

NOR sAIE-AcRE TRACTS on LAKE
i Union Nice property. Apply 10 W.
Parry smith, James street. opposite occi-
dental haf.l myfi I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

NOR sALE-A GOOD, HARD FINISH
i house, rooms, lawn. flowers. shrub
t,cry and fruit trees: bot toxl2e. CA MIL st,
fiftcru minutes walk from postcfiice. Bush
Il ntasrrnafi tistler block fntfaf
Sharp County record., 1888-02-16

We endorse the argument held
out by our Kings Mil correspondent
last week, that county examiners
should receive salaries sufficient to
justify them in devoting their whole
time and attention to school work.
When taking into consideration the
grave responsibilities resting with
oar public schools-the education of
the young; building up better Amer
lean citizens, that they may perpet-
uate better government even than
their fathers could bOast-too much
time and attention cannot be given
to the strength and permanence of
ourpublic schools. And to have good
men in charge, and pay them to be
efficient, is the only way to bring
about these grand results.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-16
ON THE BLAIR BILL.

Section 3 of Article " Of the
constitution says:
The congress shall have power to dis
pose of and make all ncedful rules and
regulations respecting the territory or
oth er property belonging to the United
States, and nothing in this constitution
shall be 80 construed as to prpdjudice any
claims of the United States or Of any
particu lar state.
The section authorizes congress to
dispose of the public lands-an au"
thority confirmed by all decisions by
the supreme court of the United
States, and also by such commenta~
tors as Kent, Story aud others. Ga
Zette.
This is one point which the sup
porters of the bill could not make
more clearly than the Gazette here
shows-its constitutionaIity. "Ihe
congress shall have power to dispose
of territory or other property be-
longing to the United States"
Seventy,seven million dollars make
right decent little property, thank
you.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-16

A correspondent of the SHARP
COUNTY RECORD wants a senatorial
convention. He claims that Sharp
has never had the senator and NOM
mates w. G. Matheny for the place.
He also names some other first class
men to fill the county Offices. We
could heartily support Col. Matheny.
We served with him in the legisla-
ture and know him. The correspon-
dent is wrong in saying Sharp county
never had the senator. Col. Lewis
Williams of that county was the
first senator after the adoption of
the constitution in l874.-Telephone.
1t was the RECORDS intention to
correct our correspondents error on
this point last week and are glad the
Telephone mentioned it. Now, how
is Bro. Thornburgh on a democratic
senatorial convention
Sharp County record., 1888-02-16
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Just at this time our country
needs a religion that will make a
man pay his debts. Shouting don't
settle old notes and accounts, with
God or man. We pounce right on a
fellow and put him outof the church
if he goes to a ball or theater or
gets drunk, but never say word to
the pious scamp who never pays his
debts. Preachers and people who
never pay their debts are doing the
church more harm than the dancers
and drunkards-thcre are more of
them III the church.
Reader, if am getting close to
you, then drop the paper and pay
up, and then read with ease. Don't
you stop paying because the statute
Of limitation excuses the account
you made for bread and meat Gods
law knows no statute of that sort.
God knows no such excuse as
homestead exemption. If you raise
that excuse then stop singing,
"N hen can read my titles clear
to mansions in the skies" You may
say You would pay if you could;
how hard have you tried ? Are you
spending money for things you could
do without? How much do you
spend per year for cigars and tobac~
co? Make your calculation. Put
the amount to your debts. Do you
eat dainties? Palmer diet would
keep you from making doctor bills
that You won't pay. When expen-
ses not necessary for the feeding and
clothing of the body are cut and
applied on the payment of debts,
then you grow in favor with God
and man. Repentance on this
point must be of the goOdIy sort
that needeth not to be repented of.
Some people think that the stream
of Jesus blood washed Sinai away
and deluged the Jaw. No such
thing. Jesus came not to destroy
but to fulfill, and gave grace that
we, through him, might fulfill. Jesus
everywhere enforced the command
ments as the lure of life.-Selected.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-16
This from the Sullivan QlI.) Pro-
gress tells few things:

This from the Sullivan Qll.) Pro-
gress tells few things:
While the republicans are smiling
to see Randall and other democrats
of the east, who are benefited by
the tariff, objecting to the demo,
cratic policy of reduction and
revision of the tariff taxes, they
should not lose sight Of prominent
western republicans who stand by
the great body of the people who
are the victims of this cxtortion.
Senator Sabin of Minnesota, an
nounces that he will vote for a bill
placing lumber, coal and salt Oh the
free list and largely reducing the
tariff on iron. The St. Paul Press
which is the leading republican
paper of Minnesota, as the Chicago
Tribune is the leading organ Of Ill.
inois, joins with the Tribune in
warning the republicans not to enter
the presidential campaign with
candidate, and on a platform pIedg-
ed to retain the war taxes. Now,
the Des Moines Register, the lead
ing republican paper of Iowa, joins
the army of tariff reformers, and
uses the following strong and plain
language: "The people, in other
words, want reduction, not any new
policy to spend more money. They
are willing to pay all the govern
ment needs for its expenses and are
willing to pay it freely. But they
do not want to pay a cent Of tax
not needed by the government, or
for the protection of honest Ameri-
can interests. We hope to see some
of our Iowa men in congress very
soon take up this work and press it
forward on the line of reduction.
Reduction is the first thing. How
to make it most safely to all Ameri.
can interests is the next thing. The
republican party is pledged to this
program. Its last national platform
edged it directly and explicitly.
e pledge has not been redeemed.
'ere are only a few months left in