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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31
CITY NOTICES..
Answer This

The largest subscription house in the country
wants frst-class representative for this COM
mnnity for strictly special work. Short hours
Good pay. Minister, teacher OF wlde~awake
man or woman given preference. Address, stat
mo- ooe and former employment. Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 72S Chestnut ST., Phila.' Pa.
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31

Badness.

Men become bald more frequently
than women because of the cIoseness of
the hats they wear, which keep the head
too hot, induce perspiration and weaken
the hair. The boys Of the famous Blue
Goat schools of London, who never wear
hats, never become bald late in life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31


it was entitled by reason of its dainty ap-
propriateness to summer and evening
gowns. Perhaps it will meet with better
luck this season.
Violets show no decrease in fashionable
favor. They are seen in abundance, not
only in all shades of their natural color
but in bluet tones, in which they are less
pleasing. There is also large variety of
green flowers and foliage shown, ranging
from the pale yellowish tint of mignon-
cite to the dark shades of ivy with blush
berries.
Bonnets and toques for dress occasions
amount to almost nothing now, and are
merely an apology for a head covering and
an excuse for the display of a careful
couture. Butterfly wings of spangled
gauze, having metallic glints in gold or
colors, are the principal feature OF these
trifiing adornments, the rest consisting of
a tiny Dutch bonnet frame or fiIlet of
wire, covered with ribbon or flowers.
Coarse straws are preferred this season,
and are very picturesque and pleasing.
The simple hat Illustrated Is of bright yell
low straw of fancy weave. large chou
If rose velvet trims the front, while the
crown is surrounded by large violcts. TIE
right side is adorned with piquet of roses
and violets, while on the left is placed and
aigret of dull green ivy leaves veined with
gold. JUDO CHoLLET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31
FARMS WANTED.

We want Stock Farms, Fruit Farms, Grain
Farms, Truck Farms, Poultry Farms, Timber and
Mineral Lands, City and Suburban Homes. We
have a number of inquiries from Northern and
Western parties who mean business.
Our connections with Bureaus and Agencies in
the Northern and Western States, and the wide
acquaintance of our general manager, Mr.. A. M
Bowman, with stock breeders and fruit growers
those States, give US exceptional facilities for
effectng sales of all kinds of real estate. We adj
yertise and sell the property, you make your own
SET Elements and collection. No sale, no charge
Write for particulars, giving terms, &c.
Address VIRGINIA LAND EXCHANGE.
nov l-tf Salem. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31

"ANTED---A NAN
Wv In every section at once to sell staple
goods to dealers; no peddsl1sng nf alary
nee a or large commission made. Ad-
= ress with cent stamp for sealed partlcuiaanrs'
may 3-lyr Cino, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

English SPAWN Liniment removes ali Hard
Soft or CaIloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweene!
Ring bone. stiles, sprains all swollen Threats
coughs, etc. Save $50 by of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by B. f. Hughes Druggist, Nc
s, IS. Augusta Street, Staunton,Vs sep. Oily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31

"Dear me. cried the nurse, ''the
baby has swallowed my railway ticket.
What shall / do?''
go and buy another right away"
returned the mother. "I'm not going
to let the conductor punch the baby"
Comic Cuts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31
Els Sensible Patient.

DIR. Abernethy was habitually rude tc
his patients and particularly disliked
the loquacity OF women IN describing
their ailments. One lady, knowing his
peculiarities and having wound that
needed attention, went to him, pulled
off her shoe and stocking without say
ing word and held out her foot in ST.
ience Abernethy looked.
''Scratch?'
"Rite. "
"Cat?"
'Dog."
''Madans. he said, "you are the
aost sensible woman ever met"
~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-05-31

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs and all
stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Santa
~ Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
BE-. Hughes. Druggist, No. 6, s. Augusta st
Staunton, Va, sep. Oily.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

listers included in 1t, do in the eleC-
tion that years Did they raise their
voices and cast their votes against
Governor Humphrey? 0, no, the
case was 80 "pecWziar" that every
voice and every vote was for him and
he was reelected, at least he was
counted in.I
In the last election these same
men-the machine end Of this body
were sll for Governor Morrill,, not
wlthstanding it was known that he
contracted in advance with the liquor
dealers that in case Of his election
their business, should be protected.
But it may be answered that the
Populist party did not enforce the
law and was no more entitled to the
support Of prohibitionists than the
republican party. Suppose for ar
gument's sake that we grant this.
What was the matter with the prohi-
bition party? Have true prohibi-
tionists any excuse for not support
ing their ticket when everybody
knew the shameful hypocrisy of the
republican party upon the subject?
The cold facts in relation tofthis
State Temperance unlon-the ma
chime end of it-are that it is merely
a republican sideshow. It holds an
annual meeting here every year to
keep up public sentiment, and at
every election exhausts its resources
to crystalize that sentiment in the
party that always has and always
will betray the true friends of the
prohibitory law. Honest men and
women should get out oft.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Mr.. HURD, one of the members Of
the state penitentiary board who has
been cited to a hearing before Gov
ernor Morrill, upon charges preferred
BY Che governor himself, thinks it is
hardly the correct thing for the &C.
cuser to act as Judge in the case
Under ordinary circumstances Mr.
Hurd's point would be we'll taken
but he must remember that Kansas
haa been redeemed, and ordinary
rules do not apply,
The advocate., 1895-07-10
GREAT UNNECESSARY TROUBLE.

There is an immense amount of
excitement and trouble in Kansas
just now which is entirely unnecss-
sary and should by all means be
avoided. It is very damaging to
the credit of the state. Governor
Morrill, is being soundly abused be-
cause he is fulfilling his anti-election
pledges not to modest the liquor sell
lers. If he should violate those
pledges he would then be abused by
the other fellows. He seems to be
between the devil and the deep sea,
80 to speak He knows, however,
that if he goes back on the liquor
sellers he will lose their votes next
year. They never tolerate any
monkey work. He knows, moreover,
that prohibition republicans will
vote for him anyhow, no matter what
he does; because they are republic
ans first, and prohibltionists or any
thing else that may be necessary
afterwards. They may do a whole
heap Of kicking now, but that will
make no difference when election
day comes round.
Now, as we have said, this trouble
about the non.enforcement of the
law is all unnecessary. The liquor
sellers, it must be acknowledged,
are alone to blame for it too. They
cannot expect good republican pro-
hibitionists to see the law openly vlo-
lated and say nothing about it. That
would tend to demorslize the repub-
lican prohibition vote and make it
difficult to corral next year; and, as
long as these good people have
given the liquor dealers an example
Of the manner in which their bust
ness may be conducted strictly in ac-
cordance with law, the said liquor
The advocate., 1895-07-10

X IHR Topeka ADVOCATE, Populist, this
WAek q mmerced the publication of an
CAheg series OF irAammatory articles on
America. Here ia loyalty TO the flag, for
yon..--Li -Lindsborg News, July s.
The iDflammstory articles referred
70 are the articles of Mr.. o. P. Nc
Mains, giving q history of the in
famous Maxwell land-grant steal, in
which many republican statesmen
we're interested. 1t has always been
ths policy Of republican papers tc
suppress such facts and the party
has sent the thieves to congress.
Witness Steve Elkins as an example,
The advocate., 1895-07-10

whether he has any particular use
Tor il. Besides, Mr.. Bonebraks's
"honest money" will not circulate as
money outside Of che United States
and he knowsit. Why don't he tell
plainly why he wants the gold stan
dard.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

r. 4. BoNRBRAKE ssyp; when Werun the
elssscff these free oOinaRs advocates we
.Niil flsd that large mOiority Of them are
shS grsonbackers Of some years ago, and
Btab iheg want is more money. To GhAt
Sna bhsy would issue money that in all
iaAskats Of the world except the United
would be one-half fat"
Nov, suppose every dollar in this
oSnntry were half fiat, or all fat in
NJ nnrke Is Of the world; whatthen 7
would probably stay at home
where il belongs in that case What
IN we want of money for Che markets
e vorld9 Let ihe readsr think
The advocate., 1895-07-10

REv. d. HAMMOND, Of Baldwin, and
some others roasted Governor Nor
rill TO a brown turn in the meeting
ia this city July A. The Morrill,
heelerB ran the machine, however,
and the roast was not made official.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

We DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PREsENT LEGAL RATIO OF l6 TO l.
OMAHA PoPULIsT PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
THE STATE TEMPERANCE MEETING.

we're estimated to be present. In the
comments we have to make upon the
proceedings Of this body 1t is proper
to state that there are a goodly num-
Der of true temperance men and
women connected with the State
Temperance union who, in this or
ganizBtion and elsewhere, labor in
Cesssntly for the suppression Of in
temperance and for the enforcement
Of law. They are in the minority,
however, and they do not run the
machine. 1t is not to such as these
that our remarks apply. The ma
chine of the State Temperance union
is mere annex of the republican
party, and it always has been.
It may be observed in general
way that the surest means Of secur-
ing any reform whatever through
the agency Of government is to vote
for parties and men who honestly
seek to accomplish those reforms and
whose record is such as to afford
some guarantee of an honest effort to
carry them into practice. This is as
true Of the temperance reform as Of
any other; and, to be consistent, the
delegates who assemble in these
annual conventions should cease to
support q party whose record upon
this question has been a record Of
} hypocriCy from first to last, since the
day that the constitutional amend
ment was adopted. The republican
5 party has seldom failed to have pro-
: hibition in it's platform and whisky
J. IN it's candidates; and the State Tenn
: persnce union has apologized for
= and plsstered over with whltewssh
8 the most fragrant abuses and the
most outrageous disregard and CON
tempt Of law by republican officials.
Is this deniedl Let us go back to
! the last preceding republican admin
n istration.
II In 1890 the authorities Of the city
Of Lawrence undertook the task Of
= srppressing the saloons Of that city
and, as is customary in such cases,
several parties who had not the social
standing or the means to make the
L necessary contest, suffered the pen
alties of violated law. Among those
= who we're arrested were Mr.. NJ. Coun
, the proprietor of the ''high-up" hotel
: OF the city and his colored servant.
> Mr.. Coun had both means and stand
!. ing to insure the laws delays and ex-
e ecutive clemency. His case was
.e continued from time to time until all
q suitable arrangements could be made
y !, with Governor Humphrey. It was
! finally arranged that his friends
should come to Topeka and attend to
s business at this end of the line, and
q that, when al was ready, he should
7 60 into court and plead guilty TO the
Q charges specified in the indictment
& The case reached the climax on MAY
4 Ia The committee sent to Topekl
K corFalled the governor III bis ofio,
The advocate., 1895-07-10
s1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

single Insertion: Display matter, is cents
"a agate line, IA lines 10 tneh). Reading
notices, so cents per line, (COunt lineg).
Copy or electro should reach this office Mon
dAy morning to insure insertion in following
BBuA.
(a1S inchesl.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

HlQ 4S4A uAA4 bWSA0 m1b5E WIG ulA1MBE
hour awaiting the course of events at
Lawrence. Telephone communica-
tion was kept up, and when Mr.. Ooun
was informed that everything was in
readiness at the governors Office, he
went into court, entered his plea Of
guilty, and received sentence Of $1OO
fine and Imprisonment in the jail for
thirty days. The committee left To-
peka on the first train bearing a par
don, and Mr.. Ooun never saw the In
side of the jail, nor paid dollar of
the fine. But how did the colored
man fare who simply acted as SER
want of Mr.. Coun in supplying his
guest with liquor? The law took it's
course in his case. He was convicted
and served out his sentence. He had
neither money nor influence and
there was no executive clemenCy for
him. Governor Humphrey was
elected upon a platform that had
prohibition in it. But this Is not all.
The day following the sentence and
the pardon of Mr.. Coun, on May Is,
the State Temperance union met at
Representative hall, and some of the
delegates desired the convention to
condemn these high-handed proceed
ings. They we're not the men, how
ever, who run the machine. Their
effort was held in check while a COM
mittee was appointed to wait on the
governor and inquire into the cir
cumstsnces of this case. Here is the
report Of that committee:
Your committee report that they were
courEeously accorded an interview By the
governor Of the state: and, after having
been by him placed in possession Of tbe
facts which led 20 the action complained Of
and having duly considered She same, beg
leave to report shat, considering the psCu-
liar circumstances of the case, there ID
nothing therein which calls for the action
Of this convention.
In the report Of proceedings Of the
convention, it is said:
In submitting the report Mr.. Wake made
a statement Of facts in which he said that
many Of the best temperance men and
Christian gentlemen of Lawrence had pc
titioned the governor TO commute the SEN
tenoe, and the case being q peculiar one he
had acted promptly.
Rev. DIR. Miner did mot think the gov.
eFnor was so much 10 blame as the people
who signed these petitions for the oOmmu-
tation Of the sentence Of the Lawrence man,
People should be more particular about
signing petitions.
Colonel D. W. Houston of Garnett, did
not think that the governor should be CEN
sursd for his action in this matter.
And he was not censured. He was
most plcturesquely WhiteWashed
But this was not the only case oi
the kind that occurred. Owen M.
gent, of Kansas City, likewise had
his sentence commuted under sim.
liar clrcumstances-the peculiar
circumstances" of the case beng thai
several Of the most rsbid prohibi'
tionists of the republican brand
signed the petition for this Commu'
tation. In a case IN Greenwood
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Entered at the postOfiCe at Topeka, Kansas
Rs second class matter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17

great promptness and without single bad
start. If his work of yesterday is a fair
sample it is almost unnecessary to state
that his presence in the stand at Rigby
will always be welcome, both to the
horsemen and to the spectators. His
announcements were made in clear.
resonant voice that could be heard a long
distance and contained all the informa-
tion that could be desired Assisting him
in the stand were DR.. J. III. Campbell Of
Boston, DR.. George Fl. Bailey of Deering
and Mr.. Bates as judges 9 Allen Lowe
of Boston and TIP. R...Cartland of Port
land were timers and DR.. Huntington of
Deering was clerk.
The first race of the day was the 9. 3s
trot and it turned out to be the only one
in which more than three heats were
needed to find the winner Eight start
ers answered the call, with Lynn Bour-
bon, Bird Simmons and Geo. S. Clark
looked on as the best of the lot. Georgi
ana proved surprise patty, however,
by winning the first two heats off the
reel, but pulled up lame after the second
trip and was content to beat the flag the
remaining three heats. George S. CLARK
showed the effects of his race at Old Or
chard and was drawn after the first
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17
BRIEFLY TOLD.

There is possibility of another strike
in Olneyville.
At Rockland Monday the RockIand
team defeated Warren to 0.
There is nothing new in the strike at
the Continental in Lewiston.
The new Kora Temple building at Lew
lston will be completed in few weeks.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for a grand bicycle race meet ct
Eastport the Goth ofEAugust.
Charles Tubbs of Auburn was robbed
of $50 at the Wild West show at Lewis.
ton Tuesday.
Work has begun of Strengthening the roof
OF Lewiston city building, which lately
displayed alarming weakness.
. At Swanton, Vt, Tuesday afternoon
nre destroyed the Central house,
methodist church, Parsons and Brunett
residences and double tenement. The
Total loss is about $50, 000.
The three masted schooner Julia Bailey
loaded with 88, 600 paving stones for the
nulilvan granite company and Hooper,
Heavey & Company, went ashore ON Sui
Ivan Fall yesterday morning as she was
being towed through. It Is feared she
Will go to pieces on the food tide.
AT Paris the council of the Legion Of
Honor has resigned in consequence Of
the action Of the Chamber of Deputies in
adopting an Interpolation calling upon
the government to introduce bin tx
recognize the council. because of theil
retention of Mieffel upon the membership
rolls, after DISCLOSURES connaGting him
with the Panama g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17

heat Sappho finished back in the ruck
the first two heats In the third heat
Cheney cut loose and astonished the wise
ones by finishing ahead of the crowd.
Jones, driver of Lynn Bourbon, was re-
placed by Jerry O'Neil in this heat but
the mare did not improve her position,
coming in second again, which place, by
the way, she took in all five heats.
Sappho got record of 2. 25 1-2 in this
heat, her first mark. The fourth and
fifth heats and race Sappho also placed to
her credit. Jim Brady of the Muster
Hill Farm gave Gloria, a handsome and
very racy looking four yearold fil1y, her
first start in race in this class. She
showed a great turn Of speed, leading the
field to the half the first three heats. but
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17
Strike at the Root!

You can't kill a poisonous plant by
topping off it's branches. Life will
still exist in the roots. New branches
will be put forth, stronger than ever.
To exterminate you must kill the root.
It's just SO with disease. When it
once attacks the human system it be-
comes manifestin many ways. Pimples,
blotched or salLo,o face, dull pains, sleep
iessness, loss of appetite, general depres-
sion, lassitude,-t these and many other
symptoms are the branches of disease.
The root will be found in the great
vital centers, the Kidneys, Liver,
Stomach, and Blood, on account of
Natures inability to dispose of accu-
mulated poisons in these organs.
Don't endeavor to gain health by dis
pelling the symptoms. You may gain
temporary relief, but the trouble will
re-occur, increased and aggravated.
Strike at the root of the disease. Help
Nature dispel the cause. To do this
effectually use Natures own remedy:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONvEN
Of the sagadahoc County VIC. T. o. Held
at Richmond,
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS ]

Richmond, July 16-The seventh an
ty Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held in the Methodist church, Rich
mond Tuesday.
A prayer and praise service was held at
10 am. At II a. m. the convention was
called to order by the county president,
Mrs Helen Delano, of Bath, who intro
duced Mrs L. M. N. Stevens, State presi-
dent, as the presiding officer.
Miss Alice Smith of the Richmond
Union, gave an address.of welcome, which
was responded to by Miss Robinson of
Bath.
Mrs. French, State superintendent of
temperance in the public schools, then
gave very interesting address.
Rev. James Nixon, pastor of the Rich
mond Methodist church, also addressed
the convention, after which reports of
the delegates were given.
The afternoon session opened at 2 p. m.
Reports. .oflthe several count. .ofticers- were
read, including reports on Sunday school
work, the observance of the Sabbath, and
on temperance literature.
The convention was addressed by Rev.
n w. Cnurch1ll, pastor OF bne free Dap
tist church; Rev. E. W. Webber, pastor OF
the Uniyersalist church. and Grand Chief
Templar of Maine, and by Mr.. Dunn Of
the Deering Keeley Institute.
Miss Harriet J. Leayitt of Portland
also gave an interesting talk on the work
of providingshomes for homeless children.
The following county officers were
elected for the ensuing year
President-Mrs. Helen Delano of Bath.
Vice Presidents-Th presidents of the
local Unions.
Secretary-Miss Kate Spinney Of Pop
ham.
Treasurer Mrs A. M. Purington Of Bath
In the evening the session opened at 8
O'Clock The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. L. NJ N. Stevens, Mrs. French and
Miss Harriet j. Leavitt
The attendance was large and the au
dience interested.
Lewis E. Hopkins was arraigned before
Trial. Justice B +. Curtis Tuesday after
noon, charged with selling liquor The
hearing, was continued to Saturday to
enable County Attorney Rogers to'pro-
cure additional witnesses. CD. Newell,
Esq appeared for. the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17

bushes after Trask's COW, when, as he
says, he heard shot and bullet whizzed
by his head. He looked up and saw Mel
Fairtrother whom he declared is the per-
son who fired at him. He shouted but
they fired three more shots without effect
Sunday night he was passing by Fair
brothers and says he was stoned.
Monday night Charles attacked and
struck him.
Judge Andrews issued warrant Mon
day for the arrest of Mel, and Tuesday
one for Charles. The officers are after
them. Much drunkenness is reported on
the Hallowell road
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Bulgarian Police Implicated in tho
Attack Upon StambOulOff.
BRITISH ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW UNIONISTS GAINS.

At Last Accounts the Party Had Gained
81 seats-Hopes That the Montreal
Banque du Peuple May Resume Busi-
ness-Yellow Fever Increasing in Cuba
Sofia, July 1e-Late in the day M.
Stambouloff recovered consciousness and
a magistrate at once was summoned to
take his deposition. The ex-prelnier said
he recognized among his assailants two
men named Holm and Tufektchiew, the
latter ofawhom had been condemned in
Turkey to eighteen years imprisonment
for numbering M. Vulkoyiteh. Several
witnesses, among them, M. Kraje we,
member of the Sobranje, declare tho
police prevented NJ. Stambouloff's valeG
from pursuing his masters assailants
They state the inspector who arrived
shortly after NJ. Stambouloff fell to the
ground struck the valet upon the neck
with his sword inhicting a painful
wound.