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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-31


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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-31

form, acconlpa-
MED BY severe
spinal trouble,
causill & ince $:
SAINT backache,
weakness of the
stomach, an d
nervousness.
II gave up
all hope of ever
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
The Congressional Funeral.
(C0ntinued from paae IL

votes in congress, and in conventions be-
Eore and after the proposed repeal, would
form contrast that would put to shame
the wonder inspiring patent meciCins
rtlsements-'before and after TAX
ing" In regard to Senator GormSn'a
change Of front, he said he believed he
would be condemned out OF his own
mouth, and would be compelled to say,
like the wild-eyed, long haired man who
accompanied the temperance lecturer:
~ goes along to serve as q frightful ex-
ample" Giving and taking was fair, but
when one side did all the giving and the
other side all the taking, it amounted to
surrender. Thirty days from this time
all distractions to the business Of the
world would have passed away, and to-
day, according to the leading financial
papers, an upward tendency was every
where manifested. He called upon his
friends to take heart and stand by the
object Of their love little while longer.
In view Of the attitude of the president
he knew, and other senator's knew, that
any bill providing for either the free
coinage or the limited coinage Of silver
could not become a law, and to permit
the passage Of this bill without attract
ing some other legislstion-knOwing that
other legislation could not be secured
Independently by ltsslf-was to con-
sciously surrender and turn their backs
upon the pledges made to the people, He
concluded by declaring for free coinage
Of silver.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Woman's Campaign.
continued from page 5.)

continued from page 81
worthy examples Of platform expressions
on the question:
Believing that women have equal rights
with men; that their hearts are equally loyal
and true; that their intelligence and worth
is equal with that of men, and that their
right 10 say what shall be done for our COM
mon good Is az great as that Of their brothers,
We commend the action Of the legislature
in submitting the female suffrage amend
ment 10 the people, and assure our sisters
that when the hour comes TO act, the repub-
iCan men Of CoWley county will by their
vote Welcome them joyfully into full and
equal rights among men in all political
affairs"
Resolved That we favor the free and un-
qualified right Of suffrage for women and
ask all persons who love justice and free
government to vote for an amendment to
our state constitution granting the same.
Resolved, That che earnest thanks Of the
state and local suffrage associations and the
women of the state are rendered TO the
Kansas City newspapers for space granted
and favors extended; and to the representa-
GveS of these papers for their fair report.
n ANNIE L. DIqGs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Frald!! A SVildIG /!
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

As officers Of the state Of Kansas 1t becomes
our duty to warn the people Of certain fraud
and swindle which has sprung up within the
last three or four years to which the proper at
tention OF our state Legislature has not yet
been called. We refer to the many so-called
bond Investment companies, that is, companies
that issue and sell their own bonds, collecting
a monthly payment from each purchaser until
the bond Is said to mature, when the company
promises to pay the face OF the bond, which is
these bonds by the different companies are
very similar, and we clip the following in
strnctions and table from the literature OF one
Of these companies that the reader may more
thoroughly understand theirplan OF Operating:
"TABLE FOR PAYMENT OF BONDS.
"The bonds sold by this company will fall
due in the following order, as set forth in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
First published August %, 1891
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90
SHAWNEE COUNTY. %
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Hattie Z.
Bunker, deceased.
To all Creditors Of and Other Persons Interested in
said Estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next reg
ular term OF the Probate Court, in and for said
county, to be begun and held at the Probate
Judges office, in Topeka, in said county, on
the 10Th day Of September, 1898, l will make
final settlement OF said estate.
MARY A. CoNKLIN.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
pect it to take a high rank as an edusa-

pect it to take high rank as an edusa-
tional institution yet IL ought to be.
and can be made a school at which the
youth Of the parish can obtain an edn-
cation which will at them to make Of
themselves useful and intelligent citi-
zens. Aside from a laudable local pride.
many Of the people in the country should
from self-interest. encourage by word,
and aid pecaniarily those who are try
ing to increase the facilities for obtain
Ing more than primary education. To
the obstructionists among our country
friends will say do not follow the exam
pie of the dog in the manager which
would neither eat the hay himself. nor
suffer the OK to eat 1t. For all such my
prayer will be, may "All the country in
a general voice. Crv hate upon him."
PRECEPToR.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
Neurology.

Died at the residence of her
husband in st. Martinville, on
Wednesday the 11th of October
at l o'clock p. m, Mrs. GEORGE
LovAs, at the age of 26 years, af-
ter a long and painful illness.
Her funeral took place from the
Catholic church at half past nine
o'clock, the following day, and her
mortal remains were followed to
the grave by large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
The MESSENGER tenders it's
heartfelt sympathy to her hus-
band and family.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14

lar pressure, are creating strong
feeling against the Senate among
the people. There is not the fain-
test probability that this present
unpopularity will 60 to the length
of demanding the.abolition of the
Senate, but it certainly will lead
to demands for reforms in the
methods of the upper house, and
possibly in the way of choosing
Senators.-Picayune.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
LAW.
st. Martinville, Oct. II, 1898.

st. Martinville, Oct. IL, 1898.
What is law? The quintessence
of justice perfect as far as human
means permit! A Lawyer, there
fore, is student of those rules
established, and justly applied to
maintain an equal right in social
circles. The necessary require
ments, indispensable I must say,
are multiple. Two alone are for
chilly required. LIST A correct
knowledge of Law or Laws them
selves. End A permit from high
er authorities. (For lawyer has
superiors, weighing heavily in
his scanty peculium.) The first,
civilisation and a just regard for
the perfection of all races, has
placed any intelligent man within
reach OF that goal. The second
requires permit, or, what is call
ed License, TO endorse the differ
ences between two parties! With
outthat Vade mecum, a Lawyer, is
an intruder and, as such is evinc-
ed from the temple of justice,
wherein, none but those with
clean hands, metaphorically spea-
king, has a right!!!
Profanes bow at its door, but,
nay, dare not pollute it's sanctua-
ry!!!
H. de MANY, A. NJ. NJ. D.
Tcrba Volent, Scripto mdneh.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
The Senate In Disrepute.

The country is now experience
ing a portion of the price to be
paid for the luxury of possessing
Legislative chamber with revision
ary power over the work of the
popular OF representative house.
There can be no question but
that the vast majority of the peo-
pie of the country favor the repeal
of the Sherman law, and this po-
pular pressure was shown in the
great majority by which the bill
was passed in the House of Re-
representatives.. The Senate, how
ever, shows no sign of yielding to
the popular will, and is wasting
its time with the avowed inten-
tiou of talking the repeal bill to
death.
1t Is rather n singular coinci-
dence that in Great Britain the
Upper House is being held up to
popular condemnation for doing
pretty much what our own Senate
is now doing, namely, resisting
the popular will in the matter of
the passage of the Irish home
rule bill. The opposition of the
British Lords to the passage of
home rule is really not as bold a
defiance of the popular will as is
the course of our Senate, as there
is no such overwhelming majority
for Mr.. Gladstone in Great Bri-
tain as there is for the repeal bill
in this country, nor is a mere mi
nority responsible for the course
Of the Lords.
There can be no denying that it
is one OF the rights and privileges
Of the United States Senate to
prevent the passage of intempe-
rate and ill-advised legislation,
'ven when demanded by q popu-
ar majority, or what is much the
'ame thing by majority of the
over house. but it is certainly poor
'olicy to carry that to right the
'xtent of persistently battling the
popular demands when they have
'een so loudly and vehemently
nnounced as in the present case.
t is not even q majority of the
senate that stands between the
ountry and the repeal of the
'herman law, but a determined
minority.
This course of the Senate, to-
ether with the further fact that )
number of petty States, by pos !
sssing as many Senators as the
opuious commonwealths, are en-
bied to successfully resist popu- :
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14

The MESSENGER has the larg-
est circulation, and is more read
than any other paper in this par
ish. 1t therefore offers greater
advantages to the advertisers, who
want the people to know what
they have in their stores, and the
advantages they can offer to the
public in general.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
A Visit to the High School.

accompanied Dy the Suporln-
tendent and a member of the
school board, we paid a visit to
the st. Martinville High School.
One can hardly imagine the space
covered by this building, unless
he visits its interior. It consists
of two rooms 3Ox 60 and can easily
accomocate one hundred and fifty
scholars and four teachers. It
has been built and gradually
improved by public contri-
buttons. We were very courte-
ously received by the teachers,
who expressed themselves as high
1y pleased to receive visitors and
invited us to return, they are very
we'll satisfied with the new desks,
which they said added greatly to
the comfort of the children.
One of the prominent features
of the school, which should inter-
est parents is that education in
the higher branches is now given,
and at the present time q number
of students are engaged in the
pursuit of studies which will soon
entile them to High School Ger
tifcates; these advantages once
well known, will no doubt greatly
increase the attendance to the
school, as many students from
others parts of the parish will at
tend this school to complete their
studies. A school giving a CON-
plete course of education has been
a long felt want in this Parish and
will serve as a card announcing
the advancement of our parish.
Science to day has revolution
lied agriculture and all it's allied
industries. The notion that edu-
cation is not necessary to one
who cultivates the soil has long
been recognized as a fallacy which
must entail suffering upon its ad-
vocates. The planter in order to
be successful must be enabled by
MS intelligence and knowledge, to
AXE advantage of the experience
hat others have acquired of the
discoveries in machiney now used
% cultivate and harvest the
;rops of the methods most advan-
ageous in cultivating. He must
'lso have that education necessa-
ary for the transaction of bust
less., {
As citizen ih~& republic where
Te have the government of the i
'eople by the people, it is neces- {
ary that he should possess I
to vote and act intelli- r
emily upon questions of public e
..-~ IL
Progress and prosperity i'd S
ance in proportion to the intel l.
'ctual advancement of men and p
an only take place when free e
iucation is provided for those p
no are not able to pay for it. b
D.. Miles, Hervias for Nervous Pross1atiou. q
'or Nervous Hesdache. pr. Miles, Nervfne 1T
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
. BROWNS LRON BjTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, aud General Debility Physi.
clans recommend IL. All dealers soil l.. Ger.-'ne
has trade mark and crossed rcd liaes ov wrnvSep
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
Well Dressed For Five Min
uteS.
The Odd Whim of a Working
Girl the Day Before Her We'd
ding.


1t was a queer young woman
that the shop girls are talking of
in one of the Brooklyn shopping
stores. She was neatly but not
richly dresaed, and she came with
two or three other young women.
She looked over the most elegant
dresses that were on sale, and in :
sisted upon seeing "the most ex-
pensive evening dress" of the lot.
She particularly warted it out as
low in the bodice as any that are
worn. The only garment of the
kind that was in stock WAS a cor
geous light purple silk, exquisite
ly trimmed with velvet ribbon.
1t was somewhat too large, and
the saleswoman insisted that it
was no use to try it OH; but the
young girl was equally determin-
ed to see how it looked on her.
AT last she was taken to what is
called the evening room, with It's
dozens of electric lights, and it's
wall of plate mirror glass, and
there she put on the splendid
$500 robe and called in the sales
woman and the woman who had
come with her. The dress was
too loose and too long, but the
girl had pretty neck and shape
ly arms, and evidently admired
them as much as she did the
gown, while she turned around
and around and scrutinized her
in the mirrors. FL
nally she regretted that the dress
could not be altered within a few
hours, though she had been SO in
formed before she put it on, and |
said she was sorry, but she would |
have to look elsewhere As she
vas leaving the store one of the
'aleswomen heard her say:
There, now, I am satisfied to
% married tomorrow and bury
myself to the country. It was my
asst chance in this life to- be real
y dressed up. Now / am salts
'ed, though I should have liked
o wear a few diamonds New
FORK Sun.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14

Dr.. xiles' Nervine for Nervous Provtsatiou.
For Nervous Headache. Dr. Miles, Nsrvine.
Opium habit cured By Or. Milcs' Neryiue.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-14

LADIES'
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
mp, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, clres Malaria, InuiGs.
don. aud BiliousnesS. All dealers keep it.
, 1893-01-25
Spectator, 10th Dec.

The Irish Evicted Tenants Commission
has suspended its sittings, ard it is far from
certain that it will ever resume them with
any seriousness or hope of practical result.
Sir James Matthew will bo welcomed back
to England, where his help is really needle |
by his colleagues on the Bench, and W. can
not believe that be will he much missed in
Ireland, even by the Anti-ParnelIite, who
counted their chickens 50 long before they
we're Matched it seems highly questiona-
bic whether they WI ever be hatched.-uhen
they exulted in the prospect of finding an
easy way of fulfilling the engagements in
which they had been 50 rash as to involve
themselves towards the true victims Of the
plan of Campaign, namely not the land
lords, but the tenants themselves. Sir James
has taken q great deal of oee-sided evidence,
much of it is mere hsresay, and has hardly
heard anything OH the other side-a natural
consequence of his imprudent partisanship On
the first days sitting. His onesidedness has
ruined the hopes fostered of the results Of the
commission. 1t is hardly possible TO propose to
Parliament to take action on "a mass Of one
sided evidence which even the moderate
Gladstonians in the House of Commons will
find it difficult to treat as if it were unques-
tionable, or as if it justified the application Of
an immediate remedy.
, 1893-01-25
THE MAN WHO "SCAMPS'

Men who will not lie and cheat in the
ordinary way, and hold themselves virtu-
ously superior to those who practice such
deceit, yield to the temptations Of a meaner
sort # dishonesty. They scamp their
work. They return an inferior SO Uioc for
the wages they receive they perform their
tasks earelessIy, sighting everything that
does not show in the result, with no idea
save to get tie most money at the least cost
of time and money and labor to themselves.
IAN honest job" is 8 phrase that they do
not understand, or at any rate do not be-
lieve in.
A painter of whom we knew protesting
Christian, who had much to say in PRAYER
mestings-was paid a good sum 70 paint d
house. He left the tin cutters Of the roof
entirely implanted. rightly Judging that the
owner would not climb up to the roof to see
II that had been properly lone A year
afterward the making of some repairs called
attention to the %'scampel" job, the popular
estimate of tfat mans Christian character
RAPIDLY declined III that community. and he
soou found it advisable to move on" One
test OF that sort, is more decisive than scores
of loud professions of piety.
There is no test of character more severe
than this test of faithfulness in little things.
and there is no proof of high character more
complete and convincing than the successful
endurance of the test. The man who has
, 1893-01-25

thin. to reduce speculation into practice.
Now tbe practical must be the result or actu-
al axDerience and must ia the nature OF things
he far more successful than the best laid
schemes. however will intentloned they may
be that have no other basis than abstract
principles of Government. For this reason,
our local affairs have been to a great extent
very much neglected and mismanaged, since
the time the Island was deprived OF a Resl-
dent Governor, and the adminlstl alton OF
its affairs, even in matters Of minor lmPor-
tancr. transferred to the Central Government
at Antigua. In lieu of q Resident Governor
Presidents, then after wards COMMISSIONERS
were appointed, whose functions we've so ilAl-
ted, Notwithstanding what OF adnlnlstl"tiro
ability they may have passed, that TOT 'ne
puI poSes for Cove nment they were P'"cVl-
c,lly useless except IN carrying out the be-
besis Of the Central Government. This un-
satisfacfolg 81 a,e of thirgs continued for a
consiGeIab,e time, the visits of the former
Cove nors 10 the Island were like those of
Aruels-fr " and far between-and were 50
short in their duration and limited in their
scope that they were in their nature more
perfunetory than that they could have served
any useful purpose.
1t was left to our present Governor to
change the order of things and to prove to a de-
monstratlon the praoticabiIity of ono man
governing the entire colony and doing 80
we'll. His rapidity of movement has put him
in intimate touch with every place and ciroum-
stance of the Colony, and the result. of his
prompt action is visible in the great improve
ments which have been made in all the islands
during the time of his administration To him,
the dignifed ease which he might family enjoy
at the Government House in Antigua, is aban-
doned for the personal oversight OF the affairs
of every componentpa of the Colony under
his rule, SO that even the affairs Of little An
guilla, notwil hstandlng the utter absence Of
anything llkc vice regal accommodation which
it's Circumstances can afford, have had the
personal attention of His ExoelIercy. In one
word it may reasonably be said that the Gov
ernor is unique as compared with any Of his
predecessors, for his energy in promoting
matters and things Of public utility; aud it
can only be hoped that when his time Of Office
expires, his successor will be a man of his
stamp to carry out the work of general i'm
provenent which he has SO energetically be-
gun.-Dominiean, Dec. %.
, 1893-01-25

The falls of Niagara are to be utilised II
earnest. Professor G Forbes on Wednesday
informed the Sooiety of Arts that the Niagara
Construction Company had already put up
works on the American side, and we're already
prepared to distribute force to the extent
of $50, 900 horsepower, and hoped to develop
their undertaking until they wtts IN a posi-
tian to sell $500, 900 horsepower at a cheap
or rate than any steam rival could atord.
similar works are to be erected on The Cans
diam side, though the Canadians, in the
Speakers opinion. lack go" and as MOST of
the power will be applied to machinery
through electricity, it is hoped that 8 vast
manufacturing city, perhaps thirteen miles
long. will grow up round. Niagara. The
Falls: of course, as scenery will be hope
lessly vulgarised and spoiled. We sup
pose we ought not to complain, if the change
is to human advantage but we cannot help
lamenting. One of the great .astural. beau
ties of the world is being swept away. in order
that another great wen may grow, with NOR
crowds of disseminated workmen, more ''un-
employed" more agitation for an impossible
and undesirable equality of condition. The
true motive Of these changes is not phiian-'
thropy, bat greed ard Their most visible,
though, we admit, not their only result, ia
sordid squalor.
, 1893-01-25

ference in Brussels has broken down. the
Act 1hich compels the purchase of tfty-four
million ounces of silver annually may be
repealed at once. The silver kings will
fight desperately III dread of lower prices !;
but there is clearly a popular movement
against these huge purchases aud before -
popular movement i'll A.nericH, the interests
struggle IN vain.
, 1893-01-25

proved himself to be trust worthy, who does
not need the eye of a taskmaster constantly
upon him, is the man wanted everywhere
and he is the man that can rarely be found,
There are a thousand smart" men for every
one who is really trusty. Even protesting
Christians fail to understand sometimes, that
this is one of the fruits by which the tree is
known.-(Ths Examiner) - ANTIGUA Observer,
29h Dec.
, 1893-01-25
A MAN OF ENTERPRISE.
THE DOminican 29h Dac.)

Doctsur Gsurini, the proprietor Of the Cane
fstd Estate seems TO have strong confidence
in the future possibilities Of the sugar indus-
try. He has recently imported machinery
TO improve the manufacture Of sugar on ais
estate on the vacuum pan method. We wish
him success and hope that the other propris.
tors e sugar estates will follow his lead.