davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-02
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Proceedings of the Session OF That Body
Held Yesterday. ri

proceedings OF the session OF That Body
Held Yesterday. 81
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The sessions
Of the conference Of the Baltimore M.
e. Church South were resumed at the
Mt. Vernon Nj. e. Church this morning
The annual report on missions was
read, showing that nearly $4,000 had
been raised for home and foreign mis-
sions during the past yesr. This was
about $500 less than raised last year,
and fell even further below the assess
ments for the present year, the hard
times having made themselves felt in
the raising OF money for the church
work. The special order for the day
was taken up and memorial addresses
made in honor of the following seven
deceased members OF the conference:
Samuel Rogers, John W. Wolfe, w. K.
Boyle, M. G. Balthis, S. R. Snaff, M. III.
Long and Patrick Hamill.
At to-night's session, the conference
board of missions reported 1913 con-.
versions during the year, an appropri.
alton OF Sl6,922 for ministerial support.
and S3.335 in disciplinary collections.
Rev. M. Waters, of the Japan confer
ence, and M. D. Chapman, Of Baltimore,
delivered addresses on missionary work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

great political questions are, and it is
worse than useless for any faction Of
the party, particularly for a minority
faction, 10 take the attitude Of dict itor
toward a majority faction. There is
such q thing as autocratic stupidity,
and the single standard gold men
would seem TO have been having . bad
attack Of It just now.
The Republican party Is going to
adopt platform In 1895. This plat
form must be made satisfactory to the
great majority Of Republicans, aBd It
will be made satisfactory after the full
lest possible discussion 20 those who
are really interested in bringing oil r /.
publIcans together on a financial as
well as q tariff platform, and the pre-
limiuary campaign should be 70 con.
Quoted as 10 forward this idea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
FOR GOOD ROADS.

Road Supervisor Rice has been doing
some good work on the roads In this
district this spring. On the road "
the Clatskanie he has put IN considr-
able puneheon and several Of the
farmers up there took their teams
and hauled some gravel and put on the
road. That's the stuff that makes No.
| roads. He had crew out last week
working on the Nehalem road laying
puncheon and will have some this
week also.
The above plan adopted by Mr.
Rice IL what puts our roads In shape l."
be travelled the year round. This stale
wsy OF taking shovels and putting dirt
in the holes is time and labor wasted,
for the roads are just as bad after a
rain. Why not work on roads that
will last? We know that puncheou
or gravel either lasts 8 or 10 years.
Last week we told how the Mist peo
pie were assisting the road supervisor
and the good work being done. We
understand that there has been kick.
ing about double assessment in this
district. Now what is the use OF kick
ing? You kick on bad roads and say,
~ wish was in . country whore they
had good roads" Stop kicking and
think how much q double assessment
will improve the roads, Each man
should stop bowling and 20 10 work
willingly. Then we will get good roads
but not TIL then. Merchants, mechanics
blscksmiths, hotel keepers, iumbermen
farmers and In fact everyone IL inter
ested In good roads. Let this district
be the Banner District Of CoIumbIl
county. ty."-ClsiskanIs ChisL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
TopAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current BY TslegTapE-Locsl
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM PRODUCE MAkkEl.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dresaed 4 eta.
Hogs-dressed lc.
Live cattle-2Cg2lc.
Sbeep-alive 500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes; fInu
In wholesale loe S2.25. Retail tz.fD.
Bran 81 bulk $3.50 sacked. BhOrts blZ
@l3. Chop feed Si4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
"A cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats -20(9224c.
Hay-BsIed, cheat S5.5O@0;tImothy
$3.50.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool Best, lOc.
Hops--Btst, 3 a. 7c.
Eggs--In trade. SIC.
Butter Best dairy, l049l24c; fancy
creamery, ljG2Oc.
Cheese-lU 20 ia ctr.
Farm smoked meats-Baeoni 9c
hams, II; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes -20c
Onions--2 ceuis
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry--BroiIers l0c; Hens, &c;
roosters not wanted; ducks, B(G7c.
Turkeys.6CDSc.
PoR TLAND QUOTATIONS.
UrAin, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, S2.35; Walla Walls,
~ IS; graham, $3.50; superine, Sl.SU
e oats-WhIte, N ,l29@sOc; milling SIG
92c; grey, 28@2Sc, rolled, In bags,
S6.76@6.O0; barrels, ,lse Oo@6.25; cases
1915.
PotaIoes-25c per racs.
Hay-tiood. S6@950 per ton.
Wool-valley, S9l0c.
Mlllstuffs--Bran, Sl2.50; 0;shorts, $3.50
chop feed, .sl2@Sl5 per ton; chicken
wheat. .76c per cenCal.
Hops-Dull, 395c.
| Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs.l l3Ac. un
der so lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, lO96Oc
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, l0a
l24c; fancy dairy, 9@l0c; fair 70 goOd
l74Q4Sc; common, ,6(964c.
Cheese Oregon full cream SOLO.
EggS-Oregon, lc per dOzeu.
Poultry-Cnickens, S3.25S3 rs pc
dozen; ducks, S4.0096 90; geese, s6,5O@
$500; turkeys dressed, l2c.
Beef-rOpsteers, 8(934c per ~; hi
to good steers, 24@Sc; cO@s, ZlG923'
dressed beef,696!c.
| Mutton-Best.sheep, Sz6092.75gb".
ewes, S225; dressed, 4C94ic.
Hogs Choice, heavy, Sh5lC5i
light and feeders, 1885, dresse Az
10.
Veal-Smell, choice, 5CD ic; large
&c per pound.
| SAN FKANCIBCO MARK ~.
Wool; Oregon Eastern ch Jice, :
l0c; do inferior, 697c; do valley, 9
lie.
Hops-Qu0table at 4g6o.
PotatOes-EArly Rose, 60a 75-
sacks Burbanhs, S6c(1G0 per aiek.
Oats Milling. tl07Cqll7l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
RoBRRrsoNs MILLIONS.


JOhn T.. RObertson, oragon's populisl
champion millionaire kalLtosasf, has =
psss Of bis Tremendous nnspelsrIDg
statistics In the sunday slatasmaE,
Johns brain dsllYers itSslf of lhoss
things without Instruments. he
throws Oh items like tl.b02, 7es, ,tsi aud
tsal, I0l ,6i2 0Is.i2i ols last liks sparks
from 40 old-issbionsd Fourh of July
slnkpot
With ths bot season oOmlng oB RBd
iiobsrlaon siafilns Ia on a ssglss VI
anAnelsI sJtlsAss llssbs vii 10 a,oIs
lsopls aisss ~ tAs sasss thsn ever
bsfofs.
Politically Jobn's HsHas ogKhi ~ Ls
AaVii, hs has tssn hssisB ~ Sflss
Tho psasls AIs sissia ~ siss whe
70 ~ fseils wilb hEaTss iilsi bs ooyld
a. W slT issse hsstos,
N sac slAissinss Eiys lsln ~.
slaes ~ wlil ~ 10 ,sipiegsliss ~
fsil bpss ssssg s,sisslas with hls
ssss,'sssei a.ssbssaaAissi iiassinsiiols
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

There are l71755 mliss u nailfoAd IN
tbs LDilsd niaiss
fhsTs afe obh8 $50 rails ussd u
cover ihis KfouBd
ihpTs afs b8s ~ ft0 lice Used ~ blud
tpnhs falis ingeturf, but 90 sucb
apiounti hpaHFtG 10 nquifed ~ baud
ihr hearts ~ t'if tfayFliuK public ~ ibs
iari that iIs Wlsuluslu iepifsl llass
fufnish superior fUaliilss 90 sll ibslI
lfslus bet seen ~ fsul snd Chicago,
sllrh fpfm r.iss FIHnrriisnH slth all
lnra uD ilf fasi sud suuil
Ahhf 3 mt ~ De-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
POINTERS FOR pRorEo1IoN


Republican and Democratic Tariff.
We imported 1,979.54s bushels Of
foreign harley during the nine months
ending March 81, 1895, as compared
with imports Of 7O7 1882 bushels during
the corresponding months ending
March 81, 1894.
Duung the last quarter Of n century
Eugland's export trade Of home pro-
duce has decreased from pi95, ,OOO, 900 a
year in 1892 to el4s.OOO,OSO year in
1894 falling of Of almost Is per cent.
This is the example that the Free
Traders desire this country TO follow.
The taIlow market Of the world APP
pears to be closed, our exports Of Amer
lean tallow in March being l,3OO,00O
pounds less than In March, 1894 How
is this? The same is the case with
oleomargarine, the foreigners buying
nearly 6. 900, OOpounds less from us than
last March. This, however, has not
improved the demand for American
butter, our exports Of butter having
fallen of by 300 900 in the month; 30
the question arises: What are the for
elgners eating?
The receipts of foreign woolens for
the first two months of the new year
are sufficiently Ia excess OF those of n
year ago to give an adequate idea to
manufacturers Of what they may ex-
pect In the future. Consular reports
from Bradford, the great English
worsted centre, state that exports to
the United States from that district for
the month Of January, 1895, amounted
10 81, ,3OS, 1886, showing an increase over
the same month last year OF 81 ,9l5, ,235.
"a corresponding incresse," says the
Manufacturers Review, "in shipments,
has taken place from other foreign
woolen manufacturing centres, indi'
eating that the rush for the American
markets 10 gaining strength" This
looks like letting the her fellows In.
The day the Tariff act was passed
Ohio fleece X and Xxx, as reported by
the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics, sold
for 2l cents a pound; today 1t is quoted
at 10 cents, loss Of 8 cents pound. II
was further claimed that less shOddy
aud waste would he used In manufac
J turing with wool free, aud that, there
fore, better cloth would bs furnished ID
the consumers. The Treasury stats
tics refute this also. Ia March Of lasI
year, under the Mckinley act, only
! ,6O4 pounds Of shOddy were imported
while Ia the same month this yeaI
2,lls,6 500 pounds came Into the country,
while for the eight months Of this
year the Increase Of 1909 per osDt. a.
compared with the eight months pre-
yious to the act taking effect Ia spite
of al thls ths imporlaiIons VI soolsn
goods for the month ~ March, 1890,
wss u.s9l,ll0, against. tl.2as, ,S07,
MARCH, ibDi We thus $50 that the
practical result " free wosl IL lous IN
ths pTios u ogT home product, = loss ~
lls quality ~ ths goods Manufactured
10 our oouniTy, ~ lnofsAss ln lmpors
" s00lsn goods lover ~sses for ogf
ol,sfsllses aud without ADy mslsfisl
fssgollos 10 phes " lhs eolsanisF.
AunsgiaED I.eonst1lal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

isasiig htF ; go hfu ~ y niH
go. nsHsl sffff hff lHA siriiss aad
Htstsiala III lhfif n ~ sissal
N 4ilis ~ a'a.s 4 lsltf ngis 4 sif
alI seas lia w fsliF atif ialf
) llif sAlJ N5fi fna tlaafF ssfs 81
a ~ ~ h. =. sgs,,s,. E III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
Rich
Red Blood
Is the Foundation OF
the Wonderful Cures By
Hoods
Sars saparilla

That il Why the cures by Hoods
sarsaparilla arc CURES
That is Why Hoods sarsapariila
.,,,os tho seyercst cases Of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and other blood diseases
That is Why it overcomes That
r;,ou Eceiino' Strengthens the nerves,
Gives energy in place Of exhaustion
That is Why the testimonials $50 ior
Hoods Sarsaparilla are SOM laole'
and will stand the closestinVestlSauoh'
That is Why the sales Of Hoods
sarsaparilla have increased year after
wear. while other preparations OF less
merit have come, held a little tenn
porary favor, and are heard Of no more
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
requires the largest Laboratory In the
world. That is Why
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

Wbsi . bsssiiisi issills il,s Fslsn,
J0phsai Mas iskss w ii.s Hnsaslsl
gassiios aswssg iisnse1ksI
hsg@ s,lse Tss iggspsi,, issi l,ssk
esl 80 ii's psslss ~ lssg ssss ssi .
ssasis si.sass ~ ssas "a iiss gssssiss
s,,sg siil vil@ solebsslsis "a lias ises
~ iiis ssSih
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

IL symptom ~ disease Of the AID.
nsys. IL VIII csftAlaiy Dc relieved Dy
Parks hufs Cure. That beadaeho,
baekaehs aud tired fssllBg nOme from
the sarle Gauss. AK fDf Parks kurs
Cure f9r The iiysr and kidnsyS price
ti,0J, s1ld by Lunn A Brooks ia.is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever II IN Birly and honestly
tried. TO have perfect health, you
must have pure blood, aud the best
HoOd's safsapsnlla, the best blood
purifier and strength builder lteI-
pels all taiDt Of sefDfuia, salt Tbeum
aDd all other bumOfs, aud NJ the same
time builds up the whole system.
li0od's pills are prompt aud efficient
Doe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

h,aiss y hsislg giIss ii,si isss ~
nsia isHas slial' slas a ~ slhsfNi
.JsN sslisss N ~ ilig n sslsis
Aissn M 40 aaassri iNAf sn9 ~
lNlssaai aill ifrat si snl8 pasfaNif
Z, ~ $40 slisf asle a lills he'lst
~ esAftynt
Assa. lsss 8 lea iiH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

a lssllsiise fifssAsil,'s ssessssaf
wii hs . Evibsis mgsvsmp - .
sauihsfp hlf ssisf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

oFfNs faNFyf fHffsp sis
aafiub nNnif
huiiss h hsieAt siffa iilei iisfs
fulia, "A lisiia A. ~ ~ safasls ~
slanaiAs ul "A haf J, ieal saa 49,
lelslfsf y fiailsd ~ iltf ssiiss 6tsh
lhb asis
tssffH hf@u
,gtig 1ssssstsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

lisll y sislfb an \ istsn lHifiasliy
sAq ssAf 4ilo.lig uN lif Nilsfa aNa HlH
1,iias snlistas "A fNf Ffsisa nfNa ~
iaeil fsas 80 fffs
80 fafsF Aft Tafas. n
- Hsl4 ~ tfaSsiris iaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
$500 REWARD OFFERED.

ths nHdsfslFpsd onfIs 500 reward inf 20
efHF Ficiluh ~ ihF iaftf ~ l.Hnles Who burned
it - ia nllI Hlhi lay fst tpf sseh aaest
aHf ~ ihF f0Ws I UsH TOO sgla fahnlff
snd hlu kbis ~ l.sy iHH fshAfd
IIRfFa ~, AhuFt9sDh,
~ iA dasf kehaina iiff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

STATS W Dhg30s,
THnAsURf DEfAsfak&T,
ssieul, MAJ ~, ihi9 J
NOTES y hFfsbf HlFsu lbal ihsls air
fuiids an hsnd sith sAlcb ~ fetesnl
~ OllsisHdips sksls selfsiiis eDditsad
~ lDs. Nltfsasnfs1 aDa pu l,sid ~
usui ~ fpnas' ~ sssp ihe dates NJ
hagrh IA go Rpa flls data ~ ihls pu
isse, laih asiss insls,S5Fs aad iiisl si
suoh saffsaif gaelsflg epaiyesa Nlli
IA lisld ulOp glss,ssk lailpu 81 tAls 1files
iuLGrsl iiislela aeaslnE flufN, sgd
siisl ills asif ~ lllis n,dlss
FltL MEfnOuAh,
de kisis Ifsassfsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FlEhtyhw9 asfes in bridgeport pfnrIuci, b
Wiias south sect ~ palias. ghlliss num FRllf
Htgl hsN hHuts. " aafrs undff cultivation,
fupnins shtsf vii tfads 100 Hslrin yiDusny
Adagess .FkLlh hOkis
AliN EHllaf, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
W0LZ'S MARK EFT.

ffash, sAltsd hpd sin0ffd AfHis 40 kau.
sage 80 hrirRsraioT meats 10 brst fbaps,
n spi M 90 a ! ina rhFfi, eastern style, ffte
asll Fffy, south Commercial street
~ rhAs NDl.I Prop,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03

hJAgk pF 0HiH. fiFf fDf tul 800,
f,ffAn fsifhff,
Fssnk ! tihsnsy Astss isih ihsi
a. u tils @giiiaf laeff sal ~ ilis nliu ~
a fllsNeY a n ~, afaHH LtalHfas IA
ilis iifB n 1,llfla, sfHnlf sA9 siaa
sl,lssssla 800 ihsi ssls nht slll lsB
go saE ~ sna bsndfgg agllsn ~
SEA siia sssfy aess n ssissfh Asi aaa
49, H. eslaf ~ uis ast N lialls 4 -
eifh isit
FAARH NHKREf.
MWsfp n lssi,iis ias saa sglsaflisa
N ~ pltsssss ihs GA dsg N lltessl
~. a ~ lsos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
INDEPENDENCE { MONMOUTH


ftfff hNHfffa sffHf f.a.a iiIIsIlls IanH. taD
llllff HHiH fsliNisa fIhIH.iI 900 NJ Disls5d
sfa ftAtf ffllf Hthafd| aasif hsb
IA Nefs f'.f - nfi $3.50 AHassss N
'ts'is' "a'f aa'fA. tnass ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
n.tf~, the afterdlnner pill and
60O0 6 EIIlS family cathATtic 2jc.
WATER co.
B lLOlNG MATERIAL.

Rceye.. tho 'nuerl man, has con pleted
III nlt boat 10 pct sand and gravel ana i
now .i'pEtcd 81" Fupp'y the pup" WIN
2itf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
Artificial Tee h Actually Better

than can be had elsewh Gre, and cas- tcheap as
he cheapest. Parties having artlicial ,eoth
which tai to give satisfaction will be guurnn
toed relief In receiving from our hands te, IN
ln adaptation, strength and na
ural appearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-03
NOTICE 10 The PUBLIC,

All persons vi hing "a visit hlyer Greek
Fails Tor pie cure or hstith Will mad accom-
mOda' ions for bo' ID b. the day or week Al
the UNDERLINED place. ASA ~ cf OF gro
esrlrs ~ supply campers. 81. ,..,.,,,..,
6I6sim ". v. WAI'AJN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-25

having received invitations.-George
r. Nissen, secretary
Owing to the storm, the funeral of
p. l.. Mitchell has been postponed
until tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,
and the banks and manufacturing in
dustries which were to have sus-
pended TODAY will close tomorrow
afternoon instead.
The ladies of the relief society
! having some potatoes left from their
| Christmas offerings, have decided to
dispose of them at their rooms to-
morrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
All deserving persons are requested to
come with their baskets or sacks.
The concert which was to have
been given this evening at Associa-
ton hall by Mrs. II. c. Marshall and
her pupils, assisted by Miss Margaret
Dart and Mrs. DIR. Middleton and
Mrs. Reid-Cameron. of Davenport,
has been postponed till next Tuesday
| evening.
Grant Lord. the c., L. l. & p.
switchmann. at Brooklyn, Iowa,
! whose unfortunate accident of Tues
dav night necessitated the amputa-
tion of both his legs, died yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock. telegram to
this effect being received yesterday
afternoon by Secretary Russell. of
Noble Lodge l, a. .. L. w, of which
deceased was member. The re-
mains Will be inferred at Cherokee.
I e. L.
yiye.
Russell III. COnwell's lecture at
Harper's theatre next Monday night,
on The Silver Crown" should at
tract an immense audience. The
Louisville Journal says of Mr.. Con-
well: Long associated with Wen
dell Phillips, John B. Cough and
Henry Ward Beecher on the lecture
platform of New England, he has
been left without a peer as an enter
tanning instructor. Americans are
justly proud of him as an orator and
Christian gentleman"
Mrs. Benjamin Hershey, of Musca-
tine, has offered TO the Lutheran So
ciety of christian charity of Musca-
tine, five acres of land on which is
situated a large brick building which
Mr.. Hershey built for a dwelling.
providing the society would make an
orphans home of it. The building
and grounds are valued at from Sl5,-
600 to $4,000. and are situated on
the B., &. Il. & n. road, three miles
south of of the city and are most adj
mirably adapted for the purpose in
tended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-25
THE BOSTON STORE.
Corner OF Second and Brady streets. Day
export, Iowa.

Our January sale and opening of
commences tomorrow, Saturday,
Jan. 20.
The muslin underwear department
has been moved to the basement.
where you will find it n pleasure to
buy muslin under garments.
We have devoted 175 square feet
OF basement room for the exclusive
use and display OF these goods, and
have, without a doubt, the largest
muslin underwear department and
show the most elegant line of this
class of goods in the state of Iowa at
prices that will make trash under
wear doubly extravagant.
You will find muslin underwear
trash-lots Of it-but not here; mus
| lin underwear-old stock-but not
here.
Keep the news clearly before you.
Do not confuse facts-associate
thoughts of doubtful conditions with
the places to which they belong.
Not wonderful that only here such
low values for high qualities of mus
lin underwear can be named. Origi-
nal methods invented here produce
original results.
Not old goods marked down-noi
dregs of the market-neither toler.
ated in this stock, but the assortment
of thousands of well, regular-mad,
garments, has been carefully gath
cred that make home sewing of mus
lin underwear wasteful.
No point of excellence is sacrificed
The worry of personal cutting i:
reckless. Everyone of the thousand:
of garments is genuine bargain
although intensely new and bought
expressly for this springs trade
Much cheapness comes from liberali
ty in the pattern.
The embroidery stock beggars de
scription: never before have manufac
turers placed such beautiful thing
in embroideries on the market-neVe
before where such an elegant line
such a large and comprehensive
stock in the three cities, rs the Bos
ton store has ready for your inspec
ton tomorrow.
| Ill Is worth your car iare To COM
over to see them: it will save Vol
moro than car fare and time to bu
your embroideries. All-over EN-
broideries. embroidery sets, cmbroi
derry insertions, embroidery inser
tions and edges. The Irish Poin
effect all the rage. Prices Away
the lowest.
FLYER IN HANDKERCHIEfS FOR SAT
URDAY ONLY.
Co,ored embroidered hemme
handkerchiefs.
Colored bordered, lace insertion
handkerchiefs.
Plain white hemmed handkerchief
with lace insertion.
Solid colored handkerchiefs wit
lace insertion. all 90 for &C each o
four for 25c. Respectfully,
HARMED, PURsEL & VoN MAUH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-25
Notice.

To whom il NAV concern have
in my custody black horse about
six or eight years old. IL hands high.
weight about Loco pounds; also an
cid harness, with collar and names,
and road cart with light colored
seat cushion. Inquire at police sta
ton. NJ. Fl. SEXTON,
City Marshal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-25
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to cure
that very disagreeable disease. ca
tarrh. AS catarrh originates in i'm
purities in the blood, local applica-
lions can do no permanent good.
The common sense method of treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-25

Hoods pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action to the
aiimentary canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

exists in The un.se1 States This shows
a mind Temporarily unbalanced, 20 far as
Justly c-ificssing American affairs IS cor
cerned. quite rstiful. too, Is the plea for
himself wherein he says there Is no base
action which an American viii not resort
70 in order to gain an election." This. OF
course, Is a reference 70 the criminal trick
az writing him letter. which. as Mr..
Blaine A. the time very happily put 1t,
was rnattor % 10 importance whatever
until the minister was foolish enough 20
take part In an American presidential cam
palgn and answer Il.
Lord Sackyilie is particularly severe on
ar Bsyard, then secretary Of state. and
perhaps with reason complains OF the lat
ter's INDIGESTION and henming and having
until the .'boys" IN New York wired thai
he should give the British minister his
walking papers II the Irish vote would ne
held. At the same time, IL VII certainly
not add force 70 his iordzhip's defense
when he attacks Mr.. Bayard while ne is
AZ the court OF ST. James and showing.
by keeping his hands of British politics.
AisHA ~ sdn AA2Er SoSA Srti1r tthdAa t4AS GA
minister to the United States had when
he was In Washington City.
The Murchlson letter episode taught the
English people one thing. and that was
that IL they believe American politics are
80 venal, they should keep their ministers
% this country out OF It. The Golden
Club may exert It's baneful influence here
without hindrance. but when it comes 10
the queens accredited representative TAX
ing a hand, the American people viii re-
sent il. OF course Lord Ssckv.lle knew
that Democratic victory would have a
tendency to benefit industrial England.
and he In his small way tried to assist in
bringing about the same. The trouble re-
suited, as it invariably does, IN his being
found out. This was naturally very hunil-
iating. as 1t always is, and while ne went
away wiser and sadder man. which sad
ness does not appear to have been render
ed less poignant by time. his services in
this country were not without value TO his
government. in that they established a
rule Of conduct for future British min
listers by which they ara enjoined from
Identifying themselves with the degrade
ton Of American political campaigns. or
from doing that which warrants their be-
iag asked 10 exhibit themselves as freaks
In American dime museums.