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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

Mrs Wiuslow's otiling Syrup should
always be Gsed for children Iecth.ng. Il
hes the child sofens he gums, iiliays
all pain, cures wind collie. and is The
best remedy for diHrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents :, bottle. Used by millions OF
mothers G6itf Witt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
DON'T FORGET

That [ am the manufacturers
agent the following celebrated
makes of Pianos and Organs:
Decker Bros, Mehr, Knabe,
Behr Bros, Estey, Chase Bros,
Evrett, Kimball, Smith and
Barnes, Ivens & Pond, Briggs, A
3, Chase.
ORGANS.
Estey, Story d Clark, Kimball,
Chicago, Cottage, Packard and
he Seven Octave Lawrence.
BICYCLES.
Columbia, Victor, Cleaveland'
Hartford, besides many cheaper
ones,
SEWING MACHINES,
Domestic, White, Household,
and Wheeler & Wilson.
Ii ] cannot suit you it is I'M
necessary to look farther. Sold
on terms to suit purchaser, for
same quality l can sell cheaper
than any concern in Kansas. l
carry five times the stock. Don't
buy till you compare with me.
Old instruments taken III exc
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

b sToN, April S - Santr Fe railways 151.
EEw ORIEsNs April ST on firm and tend.
ing up Mlddlins Sisc, low mIGali = 10 lGc good
ordinary *.
BALTIMORE. April S-CofIee dan, lilo No lG2.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

WICHITA Asp wFsTEHx
ARRIVE 5Eou ursT.
No. 4'@ Sin liutiiIe aIa X 1Snlasl
,expr.S- ----..-.-. ....--..-.-.-.-.--- % o. n
" 80 !fat1 ard Aiugn4aa actan4-
mediation. ....-.-..--........-. Il "a =
UfPsHT WIS.,
~ ~, k.lzs,lsa s3.,l del.iHtIl8c
..-Nprc--. -.---.,..--.-.. . = N
M. III. k5a-,ai.ssa assd Pratt; as,o,a-
nlo,Iaisos ...-.... 7.asu s
Union I5cEct cF=cc. .urucr 1fstn sss.si Ffr-t
streets. Tu5op faS~eneer station corner u
douglas ard sflA ass5sueS-
", j. AU aE,os \ y. =. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
he d0lchita 4aiu Eagle: sunday 5Fornno April g. 1888
Business Men

Wanting advertising matter properly
distributed viii serve heir own interest
by calling on y 4 Post. manager Kansas
Advertising Agency, room Ii, over III
North Market street dl24 liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.

New ork ProuGce and Norey.
INV York. April s.
Money on cal easy at per cent.
irin e amer AZ y cent.
Exchange duh - l4@s Sile for sixty-day bills
ind 81 s1S4SG4 IS for demand.
t"fre--pnt ~" dull'but steadg. No l6lsc.
ugar Cut loaf 5Ie6a ll-ijc, graduated Is i6(9
R4c. standard A { l5-l5GpjlSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
Wiclii a Mule Market.

u hands. to year old. ............S 20 O1 C. o.
lpu hdnGs. to ye r. old ............ 90 50 so
IL hands extra. 20 years old....... 20 f IJ1 o.
l!1p hands, good to years OLD. IL tsio - 10
l5li hands eXtri. 30 years Old ...... IL t. Ia 90
i1s hands g'od, To years oid..... 10 Gu rs %
j To 1910 hands. @ood toeXt:a, IL
Years ......... 10 Ct@l5O %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
VETERINARY SU REGIONS.
y I CT II y
3l6 West Douglas Ave.
DR.. BENNETT.

Cures Pile s., Fl :
tula, ! ISSure and
:tll diseases of The
lectUun " ! { II q Il {
knife. ligature, cauS
ties or detention
from business.
Cures Guarau-
iced. y q money
To he paid until pa
tleut i cured
Private Hiseas-
e. in both sexes
quickly and radical
= cured Va the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
Wichita Produce Market.

Wheat No. 2. 55c. Corn &c. Oats 2JG2;c. BaIed
~ SOS. Ground c"In GJ@IJc. Corn ana Oats
mixed - SOC, 81 an t.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
Wichita Hnrse Market

Potatoes Colorado a5&l O.. Eggs l2Iac. Butter
first creamery &c. second creamery DC otheI
aha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
herepresentat,ve sales of hogs
Local Grain ana Feed Market.

Good stock sheep. s0a 100 AO5 81
Good stock ewes at6lSJ. ......-......... JG.3 90
Coos to eXtra wetLers. GOA ......... uU35 90
Good 10 extra Ialnls. ......... ......... G050 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
AiYice To ,foli,rrs

A college student desires Il place TO earn
his board Address Rev II. B. Scott.
Garfield University dl24 lt&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

svT%S NORTH A$u EAST
SO t1'urlds ~s;iuc-
Denver .rd Pacific Coast
Xpre~s daily. .-.-...-
q. : Kansas CITY -. Lon =
mad Chicago ihroG Il
Mall and *. daily ........-
10. Kansas tlty - i.ogi-
fri Chica-, ri@ht cy
daily. ....-... ...-.
10, accom- mo iatipu.
Cai'y except SUNDAY. ----.
coke SOUTH.
O. p i,ar~a--s CIV - i.uill-
and Chicago cN. daily .....
Nc. Z tAif-a- Gitt -. ! GUS
at-i Chicago through mat
SID x. daily .---- -...--
80. '' scCa;nl %: ''Iea ,i5l
fErrns sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
DIR. T.. EMMA COBB.

len 5lcs and tIidtcuS diseases "a specially
\ IN lor utlice curing confinement strictly pri-
vale when dt>iied alsu l.eIn.alle,.t hclue- ,ra-
t4dei 10! oiiidten when u-S3tr.. ettrTs Iu,iu'.
= 'iiGtl'a =. isiia I>Nreied isonI4hy home -
a., avenue. ~ ,elnis. hag.,~t>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

f..a-sEf .rtgz. ,ffir fs~- 8 Ef-t.f-. BHf
irtiuiHa -ieeIcr> frosn s. i,Hsf kaF-z> City au1
t.e1au without sIfHUr1 ia: traits. Ticket.
seed @fr ta=-a., Cnsct,sei tiT1-i--t 90 zi points
North -v8tt. and weSt. abb steamship ]CEes.
stt 20 at tu.ouesH s-oiaf- 81 t5ssr-s rxfs- GsfF
i.c.-i o'lc~ 80 las lhs5=ias esuu- corner HA.G
rircei. ger stallion coy'sr Douglas taa Neal
"f-i!grs- irie. phone 20
j. II PHT.TtPc. Tr-k-a .-a-
TNn- SEBASTIAN. e. T. 4 T. = Chicago Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

Nic'itl Br"ads;uT Market.
Flour b. st patent IL s. second patent 81 g. ex-
fuuCy 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
PLY SICIANS.

nR. A. {. BUkROV CHS. RoNFGpsTHfC
physician. Also ftta'S hy lNpnO. IA .,rI
ma: n,iisnt. n &c lculs u 10 T. 4. NJ! aid -"
]. N. - - A'''ih y - I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
E4ILRO I'D ITNE TlBLES
ArcHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA IF RR.


NORTH AND EAST.
No. All Kansas City EXp'ss
No. 406 Chicago Nes:ibule
Fast Express. .........
No. 40S Missouri River EX-
press.
No. As Fnglewood EXpr'ss
No. AIS Local Freight.
No. 46S Freight. -.
sOTTH AND WEST.
No. I09 Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express. ....
No. 400 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. .........
No. 4G} + ort Worth. Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express ................
No. 4lj Wichita Express.
No. AZ Englewood Accom-
No. IL. Local Freight......
No. 46s Freight. .,........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
.UfS(IIIISEO =.

I,I-HAPIxG LADiK~ STRAW HAT- Al IL
Ia = Main IT. dits - ~ 80
a et-~HJ<G Br-INI-~4a ~tII- 80. FASTt
~ made 70 1rasr rhsg@saf stsie e. rsarH e-eI.
otta pure y Bsa asf fof,-s s1a sisF ST.
tre a. lslartiua Na.hlfl fa.f.rtr.- t.e. ia
iFs -
JFft@TY Bill. TUH ErI.LpIrt. f'l HFfsSF- %
- Esyf b5 E'lts 9fHufr-, tHifst 81 Htdrsa q
s.5d LI4sgh. e+stf
I,.E -ALt- u.t.l n s. IY aAfE fHi. 1i'~
j fafa4i.fs sffoit.s 5e i'0saft aus nrFarf
Ists. ~Act tn' s.sf- Ada. 20 10 icilifA sg~.
= ftaa a. a. ft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

iIliE TABfr Chicago. MOCK ISLAND PACIFIC
rEITWAY.
f~Gre1t Roc Island Route ~
Il erect Oh and after Jan. 1928
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
GENERAL STORAGE.
roo ~.

TORAGE ENION WAREHOUSE. Slyv
- t!,sI and almost ire Pfuvl %est Doug =
avenue and santa 10 acIU' ,tltte q. ,. uou-ia. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
y. 4. Bliss, ". d..

Homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
:nice r0suer SeCotd and AaIu. fivic.er Htorl
oG.Ce hours Il 10 T. a. IL, = y. IL. s.-is.-tf
Telephone 40. l73.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23

administration du BOIetia Mere
ssntN a rhonneur de prier M ,sieure
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bj':n
femettre leurs ordres de Publicite q
ANN, AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
scat les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
1elce journal pour la Psblicitt Ffa"saiS
ss 1sxlaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23
bOletjq 4ercsEtiI de RueltC- 1]i(t
PEkIOD1CO .C(ENSA GN q
& IEFEBSA DE Los IBTfRIf1& lA(lllIlli II I'll
QltAk0DE Los ESPkE(lEs Ii lt(kIICl(LItIt u l,C5,u
~OholClONES GENERALEs acordscas Icr 10 Eirst e,.
para tV oa cIass de remitiocs anUneios

La publication ds sf.tie
nionRes G determnaran n loE
Lo uncsdoH ren1doe gtcleF CGel r.,
rms del autor Quen EAomrs aatics
!ss con Ia &c persona responsible IL ''' -
Los originates de
oavcstos aEnqus PubLQusL. ~" ~"
Nc sc responds de III &c
Ii columns Gel psrd eorfdsrsda e ~
as laEe, ~ '-"As s's'
snansnts no tsnuA d.t.In
20 p.S aobrs s prsciO de aifA A't'' tL
Hnun:snts qGs snVi' eAPas @phael de snuneo. ten
~rA aus hnuit aon js 10 IS sohe loa prsc tRrit ~
Oasndo imports Dc los anunciOE $sss. n.p,..
p6aieo IN
primer ndHsro '''' &c 1s ~
Para los 20 auptOrsa del BoA7S de gaesss sp un,.s.
tsmitso. Esncion correspondents
Los se
estllas oHHniezdoF rsmiNAos. F's~Sssts
mI0s SO I'D speiOnss R0uUeos saesss gsmaos sop,p,
sSauh EniclpA4o, ~~@A y s"AaaAa
81 inprsvsA dsass sl psrt6dieo tsrna,
EsnssEEado puheasiopsa E
aslsGs % sall. 80 go Ss"'ssss
<sEass para AA publication DO anuncioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23

The Proprietofs of the " Bolettn
MercantH " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their Olders 20 Mess, AMEDER
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor al! English d E,ssab
Adyvrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23
ROBRl1GG0A
hs COMERClANTk.

RTBcORlA DEL ConEROIo de-
GAs laa aasioRss, sssas los tsnpoI Eaa rs
nstoa Aasta aassaros diAs poT NE. SsAsss'
sraaasss& Gal traasts per los alsnnes Dc 70
siasa do este iSloma sataelsslaA en- 81 4 70
mso .%svsxza2 ss MsAFsa, pEellsAas AsA
psanas de- Ia mismf Asa lKa8sa.
DSs tamss ET1ssss, pasta saPaaalsr -
sx Ia ImpFakta sAl Ae%sfs8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23
ENCuADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIn KERCAkTIL, "

$50 es.a secci0 de la cess, BoOasada con
0d3a sj,e elena eas0s neCessTl0a pr0vipta de-
a@tesiaIe@ q: pF5s42 era cs&se a. haccn Sxcua.
dernacioaes es ho3amdcga, cartoa&, Dassa e.
anola, piei d< ievaate cos sr1ewea, sodo p<
ecto Oreclor fedvcldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-23
FL MAESTRO DklkkLkx,

Sc AsaSan de reeik,z sj,h pla,sa
as Ii sIsaAas saieiCA pssllcs ca "a
nav 'xotA sn Ia Ihprlnsa Ga,
BoxSxIM EEEo4 Ssn . &S-*E
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
FUNNY SIGNS.

A CONNECTICUT paper has an adver-
ttsement of "a cottage to let. contain
Ing six rooms and an acre of land"
A WALL. street New York; druggist
has this sign in his window: Cart
wheels taken at par for ice-cold soda.
"KIcK the Printer" is the rather
startling sign exhibited at an Office
near the big bridge in New York. But
1t isn't an injunction. it is only state
ment. The printer name is Kick.
Two SIGNS in Wall street. New York,
bear these inscriptions: Spring lamb
livery scarce on Wall street now with
mint sauce (scarcer}." Cigars for
broke brokers. FIVE for twenty-five
cents"
THE signs Barber Shop" Shaving
Parlors, :" ''Tonsorial Studio" have ALI
gone out of date with Pittsburgh
hair dresser who displays fine new
single bearing the proud inscription:
''Theophilus Browne, Capillaire."
''Boys who steal fruit here may ex-
pect to find Paris green in every pear"
is the forbidding sign which the owner
of suburban orchard cruelty placed
on his well-laden trees; and his fore
thought is rewarded by . liberal. un.
touched harvest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
Curious Mode Of Identification.

The science of modern anthropogra-
ply is constantly increasing its re-
sources by introducing new measure
ments of various parts of the body, par.
ticularly among the criminal class. The
measurement of the hand and fingers
is now considered of vast importance in
establishing personal identity. 1t Is
certainly curious, in view of this fact.
to know that a similar process has been
in vogue among savage tribes, who
thus recognize their friends and foes.
Capt. Cupet reports that the inhabitants
of southern Anam place thin bamboo
rod between the middle finger and the
ring finger of strangers who invade
their territory, on which they mark by
notches the distance from nail to the
first phalanx and all succeeding ones.
This bamboo rod is preserved. Every
stranger is compelled to submit to this
measurement. When they return after
a protracted absence the rod is applied
as mentioned. and their identity estab-
lished as a friend, newcomer or a
foe. Capt. Cupet, on his returns to
Anam, was always remeasured. He
saws that a similar method is practiced
in the Laos provinces.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
MANS fAILiNGS.

The real wise man never makes the
same mistake twice.
The man who does bad work robs
himself while he is doing it.
THE man who has no business of his
own to attend to generally goes to bed
tired.
A sELF-MADE man spoils his work
every time he opens his mouth to praise
himself.
THE man VINO rides a noDoy Is al
ways complaining that the world is
too slow.
THERE is no greater blockhead than
the one whose mistakes never teach
him anything.
ONE reason why there are not more
good boys is because there are not
more good fathers.
THERE are more than a thousand
different ways in which a conceited
man can brag of himself.
How MUCH easier it is to ted others
how they ought to walk than it is to
keep in the middle of the road your
self-Ram'S Horn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
OUR PETTY OFFICIALS.
One 0ffhe Ways by which Some Of Them
Abuse Their Authority.

One OARhe Ways by which Some Of Them
Abuse Their Authority.
The offices of policeman, constable
and justice are popularity supposed to
signify desire on the part of the pub
lie to have the laws of the land de-
Gently observed. To this end efforts
should be made to secure as in
cumbents for these offices men pos
sessing at least reasonable amount
OF common sense. Instead of this,
however, the conduct of some of these
people is such as to awaken a suspicion
that their chief aim and object is to
display their petty authority. 1t seems
absolutely necessary to them to buster
and storm, to use a club or sometimes
a revolver as means of intimidation.
The newer they are to the business
the greater spectacles they make
of themselves, and the more to be pitied
is the unfortunate who chances to fall
into their clutches. Well is it for him
if he escapes with a whole skull and
unfractured bones. No matter what
the offense or who the victim may be,
no officer should be allowed to do any,
thing that might by any possibility
work injury to the person under arrest.
Exception may be made to this rule
only where the person to be taken into
custody violently resists arrest. and
where it is necessary to use force to Sc
cure him. Mere remonstrance or a re-
fusal to go should never be made the
excuse for blows. In an event of this
sort the officer is always able, if he
choose to do SO. to summon necessary
help and effect the arrest without club
bling.
A great many police officers seem, to
think themselves authorized to be
judge, jury and counsel, and to hold
within their own persons the right to
enforce what penalties this curious
process of reasoning may suggest to
them as proper 1t is quite time that
some attention was given to educating
those who have the appointing power,
up to a pitch where they would take
measures to suppress this very grave
abuse. If a few men were made ex.
amples of for using their club too free
ly, the effect on the remainder of the
force would be somewhat discouraging
to this practice. and in time we might
hope to have-guardians of the peace
as some one has ofacetiously called
them. who are not more dangerous to
the community than the actual Grim.
inals themselves.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
ESCAPING TORTURE.
How . Prisoners Presence OF Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.

How . Prisoners Presence OF Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.
During Gen. Clusters attacks on
Black Kettles camp during one Of the
United States Indian wars. some of
the prisoners, taking advantage Of the
thick brush, broke through the line of
the troops, and escaped to the prairie.
Maj. Elliott. calling some of his men
to follow. dashed off in pursuit of the
fugitives. Not one of the nineteen
cavalrymen was ever again seen alive
by a white man.
Intent on his purpose, and not sus-
pecting the vicinity of other camps.
Maj. Elliott found his little party sur
rounded by an overwhelming horde of
Indians.
Dismounting. loosing their horses
and forming in a circle. the little band
of twenty brave men prepared to sell
their lives as dearly as possible. In
less than twenty minutes every man
but one was dead.
Wounded in several places. his am
munition expended, Sergt.- Maj. Ken
needy stood alone, saber in hand.
No shot was fired at him, no effort
was made to kill him, but several of
the Indians approached him with hands
thrust out. saying: How? Howe
Too we'll he knew the meaning of
this kindly demonstration. He was to
be reserved for all the horrors of the
torture.
He saw that his only hope of escaping
torture was in so eXasperating the In
dams that they would kill him.
Seeming to surrender, he advanced
toward the chief. They approached
each other. hands extended. Quick as
thought Kennedy's sword passed
through the chiefs body. One instant
Of terrified surprise on the part of the
Indians: the next, twenty bullet-holes
in Kennedy's body. The merciful death
had come to him-Yankee Blade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
A RUlNous CHANGE.

NcGinnis. are ye workin': No!
Well, begorra, that's too bad:
Tonnes are out o. jint entoirely
When there's no work to be had
Ye war busy last November,
An, bedad. its very strange
How We got laid OF so quickly
After votin' fur change
Arrah, how'd yer tongue, Mccarthy;
Fax, ye don't know fwbat We say;
Fwhat voted last November.
Troth I'd vote agin to-day;
I'm well satisfied be jabers
Wild tn way cast me vote,
An I'd rather lofe furiver
Than to 60 an turn me coat
I'm not fndin' fault, McGinnis,
So We needn't show yer deli:
Shure ye voted Grover Cleveland,
An did tn same meself
Dye moind afore Election,
tn night we marched about
Wild flags and flambocs, cryin,.
wen turn tn rascals out"
Faith, do. Mccarthy, whispers:
ouuIc sooO JUS "@S PAAaty euAA1
But they 'er scarcer than tn dfvu
Since We put free traders IN
I'm not runnin' down me party,
An I'm not renegade,
But, upon me soul, Mccarthy,
I'm no lover o free trade
Musha, Toight We are, McGinnis;
It's ycrself agrees wild me.
That the tonnes would be much better
II they'd let tn tariff be:
But fwhat's tn good O. talkin'.
Leave US go an get "ball:"
II we didn't vote for Cleveland
Shure we'd hav' no change at all
N. Y. Recorder.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-15
ON THE RlGkT SIDE.
How the Republicans Stand on the Money
Question.

| How the Republicans Stand on the Money
| Question.
| 1t is true, as Hon. Thomas b Reed
impressively stated in his great speech
in favor of the repeal of the purchase
clause of the silver law of 1890. that
the republican party has always been
the champion of true and sound
finance The republican party created
the national banking system, the
grandest scheme Of this sort which any
country has ever had, and the party
has resolutely and successfully de-
Tended it against attacks from the OPP
posing organization, and now seeks to
extend and perpetuate it. It was the
republican party which preserved the
faith of the nation with Its creditors in
declaring that the governments obi
cations should be paid in coin, and it
was the same party which conceived
and brought about the policy of specie
payments which made every dollar in
currency worth its face value in gold.
From the outset onward the repub-
lican party has been on the right side
of the silver question. The great bulk
of the party opposed the Bland act in
1878 and the great bulk of the democ-
racy favored it On this issue the party
has maintained its old ground. 1t op-
posed and condemned the Bland dollar
because that coin was tricky and dis
honest and pretended to represent a
value and power which it did not con-
tain. The republicans do not seek to
demonetize silver. but they want an
honest dollar, and as this cannot DO
had in silver in the present exigency
they desire silver absorption to be
stopped until we can secure, by the aid
of the leading nations of Europe, gen.
eral reconciliation of the metal. On
this issue the republican position is i'm
pregnable.
the days of its victory" in Mr.. Reeds
eloquent words. lit is it the days of its
defeat, the champion of true and sound
finance; and when the day comes, as
surely it will come, for us to lead this
land back to the paths of prosperity
and fame which were trodden under
republican rule for SO many years we
shall take back with us our ancient
glory undimmed by adversely. and our
ancient honor, unsullied by defeat"
This is sentiment to which every
true republican will subscribe. The
party is now, as it was in the days of
its ascendancy, the party of honest
money, of sound and safe currency, of
circulating medium, which, in all its
varieties and issues, is as good as gold,
and may be freely convertible into
gold 1t recognizes no politics in the
silver question:. supporting the presi-
dent because the president is right and
because he occupies republican ground;
and when it regains power one of its
first and most urgent duties will be to
frame legislation on the finance ques-
ton which will so commend itself to
the people that it will become the per-
manent policy of the country.-St
Louis GlobeDemocrat.