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Bryan amp aiSn AT M1INNEAPOLIS. Aia Auienee of' WJves aIdMoter thensvel--t~nglttteBryan Ap pealed to Them lir f1ielp. The most unique feature of the cam paign was thu speech of Mr. Bryan to an audience ILde upl) exclusively of womeni and presided over by a woman. Two thousand wero present, and the presiding ollicer was, Irs. Shaefer, whose husband's father was the law partner of tle u1omline's father. When .\lr. Bryan arrived about 10 o'clock the ladies aroso en Imasse, waved their handkerchiefs and Ilags, clapped their hands and called his name-in fact, did everythingt men have done cxcept give three choers and a tiger. Mlr. Bryan res pk0oded to this g'reetinug as follows : " L.diesl this is ait novel experience, no0t only niew inl that I amn unaccteloml d to() resing ano aud iiec of ltdies ertirely, but also new in that I have to ('m01pe)te' agaiz nz? another ' boy oratorl . i1Uaughto and applase.) When I am talkini, against older perlsoll.% I have the zyin patily of the iothers : but when 1 am11 talking against a younger uersoln I i am afrtid that the imothers' ypath y would go out to the smaller of them. (Applause.) And I confess that I eannot blame you, bLeause I felt that, if I were judge, I would award him thilt prize, even though I were a contestant myself against him. I bu lieve this is the fir st. political meeting whero a canudidate has addressed ils remarks to ladies entirely in th3 dis cussion of ain econoie question, and yet 1 offer no apolio.y. " On the contrary. i deem it. not only a great privilege but a great. honor. My experielice teaches me that the iotheri and the wife are inmportant parts of the tam ily. (Applallse.) In fact, I would rather have tle wife or my side in the beginning of acampaign than to have thu husband, if I could only have one. (Apolause.) An i I will tell You vly : Because if I hav the wife I 111 almost sl!.e to have the husband before the campal:ig is ,. r. and if I only have the bush.un! I am never sure of him. (Laughter ;:1nd ap pialase.) "A lady who was canvanin, dow! in Nebraska thc. other d ;ave utter rance to one of the best things wih l I think this Campaign has erjoyed. Sihe was canvassing and called at (allr hou e to get some literature on tIe silver que.,tion to circulate as she wn(t from11 plaeo to plac. aind while there e.. said that she had a brotler who wa- a. gold man, without, old. ( Lag ter., She said she ouild understand how a 1111 cotld be a god man who had gob., but she Could only pitV the gold L.an wh Io w t :) t)u, I grold . (A: pp!a s and. 111k lau ht .' nd ouknoW, myl% friend", that i!- the vo'iuliion in whi iCh a large mi14jtii iIV of the -dri m0 en ai'C--gold m11 11 Wit lot cld h. :,rd when yoil find a 101(l mail withot ;:ol ou nnd one whomu1 you Can l v, rt, h ~eee, while the _,old stanidaroi i- good fir. a few in thi.j couCntry. I be'reid stanlda'd I a bad thing for th'e 'reat la- of the ple,P. and the.-.n...w'...- rcau. fact that. the. ag2.utents in behalif of hi alli ::-' appealca~ to the hed and the hiear'- of tue.. .\E~icanL pteople. and the '~r'o'd t-nara ap:. nyt h heat.toh.n . \ iaue -ueh an''Ii' L'4ti *' U:. o eaa .-ige cth tha intea d 0 '( .~ rU'..o i . O- ale, o amc ':op tc e rr. li'&L'C 1. a : um l-:r and: T. toesey IJ sii thiIi n a~eL. :i t stllei (tu sthei andghean weLr.' of iod iqu b UUestioi . d term~i ngit T - iutin hae ot :tudled ntl th-re Ay., sm u~ygrt thhefunae. hrit yt ie anyd whe~iin efe Inctn ipe aret ume v tie. tuystiad, toand tevtandin.. ftdyingti) sin study ''i f~tciln i at theyhv botnot 11udied i11t befre.Ay. "'The goldl stanidard uueans dearer mfoniey,and dlearermnoney means chieapi~r pr1operty, and che0.1p p~'Jroperty means hia rd tinies : hrd timiies mlens more1 peoplpe ouit of~ work, moe'n peop0le ('lt of w~or i< mleans more'f' )1 pe- des titue L and' il m~or' ~O!epeolest~ iute meansi1~ mor.: peo. pl e de~sper ate: more peCopl!e desp'erate means more crimi1nals. "It hias been said( that wvomani is the( consceec~e of thle 11human race, and I I ndorse t he prloposi ion. I bel ive that womf1i anlln gra&tsp the grPeat pinceiples of juistice and cani detect right from wrong. pr'obaly3 wvith more ecarn :-s more quickly than men~l, becatuse they arc not surrounded with si) many oIf toe Influences wvh ich may prevent an un-l derstanding of the truth of these (que15 tions. And I want to aplpeal to you women, and you women who are inter cstul in your sons and daughters, and I want you to look well before you pass your' itlluence (.n the side of a gold standard, which may me~an mnore wealth for the few, hut which miust moan more povert-y andI mnisery for the many. (Applause.) And remnembher this: "' You can't live for1 yourselves alone; you cant cont'ol theo destInIes of those you love 'if you could( prov'ide against all cantinogoncies of thel fut ure, you might feel indi l'er'ent, hut, my fr'iends, you cannot do It. There is onily one1 th ing~ that. Is auraO to be loft them Jeave theml~ L'oodltO.'I ioenmen t, that in stoad of givying fa vors to fewi, will pro tect every' 0one in tbe L'nj')ymlent of love of liberty andI pursulit of happi nest', anud you have gitven to your ebil-. dren2 the iebe st her1'i LII e. ( A pp1inu-m~(.) The ci tlie. have not tel 2 the pinoch of t h-. Igold Mand~(ard m-s qu'ielCay as5 thle Countr1y hnc, an wII iben you~l. mother and111( wv' yes, are ( enjoy ig th,'e omtf.rN of Ii fo, I want you to iv l''' (ro momhieinis thloght t~o the moltahe rs m I w ivye.' thriiough~Iouit this land w"noe lov t'tha buen)0/l madtie hm-do-ICI by the gold sLtadrd youI may r'ead Its hiistorly, and you iil ind( thaIt the gold standar'd nlevel' brought a ray of hope 1.1) those who sit in darkness ithe gold standard never' gavo inspiration to those who are downcaat. Mr'. liryan Makes a Str'ong Spleecoh toI the Laboring Men oh' the City-He .Scores E~x-Senator Washburn. Mayor Winston, who Is a native of, Virginla, called the meeting to order! at Convontion Hall, and introduvced, .. Marchand, who presented to the candidates an irkstand sixteen parts silvor and one go)d on behalf of the laboring men of Mlinneppoli. When Mr. Bryan rose torcpsy agreat demon stration oeclrired and throughout his spech thero were freqient outbursts Of alpplause. Mr. [leyan said : " Beforo entering upon a discussion of any question, I desire to express mny appreciation of the kindly feeling which has prompted the gift which has been presented in your presence, and, my friends, I ippri'sflate it all the more because of th source from which it cones. (Applause.) When I was down in St. I 9u is, the horse-slhoord present ed me with a silver horse-shoe, which Iyromised to hang above one of the hite House doors if I am elected. (Great applause and cries of " You will hang it there, all right ") Over at St. PaIlt, th laboring men )preselnted it: with a gold pen in a silver holdor, with the Instruction thatt I was to use it inl sigiing the Flree Coilnag e bill which will come to tue if I at elected. (Great applauso.) " And vow, to-night, the laboriig men of tlis city have been thoughtful enough to provide fue with a beautiful inkstand. which I, also a part of tle necessary outlit. (Applau.e.) Now that I havet I'Cently received a penl holder and an inkstand. and now that, I have had for mtany years a willing ness to itse them (mr the purpose desig ttated, all I need is the ink to do the work. (Great aplaUse and cries Of " You'll get that ail right !") NIy friends, as I remttarked in St. Paul, I w uld not favor the free Col inaige of silver did I not beli, e that it wotild be for the boz-t interests of those who toil in this country." (Applaute. " I have not belongtI t-hat cla s knowndistinetively as %' srating meit be Cause my profebsioll I ls been that of a lawyer, but I have is'' qt taught to believe that the l:gal professioi tutst have somtethin tg to test e |N e as a founda tion. Lawyers do not produce wealth and uiless there is wetoh roduced a lawyer will suliferi and'! I have btei Irou ht up to believe that all the Class es which rest upt 1 th 111 prolueers of wealtith only prI)o:!pe'r we trhe produeic Crs of wealth prfoSpler. Applautse.) " And titrefor I amn ntot entrtily utnseitisht whlen I dtikire auchi leg isla tion as will enable them a h )ave 1 mo tha enough to eat and drilk. I want them io have snouighi to be t',mfortable, be' Caus.. unrtil they produce. there is noth ing to dist,ribut, and if thbey S'm pIy producie withou t enjoymitl.!, you discour Iage the production o! wealtia s() they wi'ill eanse to prods utee. U reat appldause.) I desire to thank tue laboriing men for this tkein (If their upt and coll lid(enis's, and I wantto )ay also hefore proceeding futrtihe, I appreciate the htonor that aIts been paid time tO- night by these veteraits of thte wair. who have marce lied as a body-guard. Great ap. lause.) I wouoi not. receive the sut) port of these soldiers if I thought that their interests e .u d not be trusted in thoze who believe in an American :inaucial policy. 1 beilieve that the interests of titse who fought thirty es --3 1 ago that this tition might be sne w i be -afe in the hands of tose whto are ghting to-day that great battle to (lettrmine whether this na tion beinig one, is big enougli to attend to its own butines. (Great applaute., 'I n inform-d that tlte R-publi c(as1 have (;ie:tbted in this city an Csit'rill V.hicl \Is once pubished in tle .maha Wor'.i-Herale. (Crics of "-They have '' I was editor' of the () ua&ha Wort'ld-lI etald for' two years, but myI\ editorial work began about twvo years after the puthieation sof that edi torilal, whieb isu been eit'eulated. (Ap slau-e,. andi ei .s of '" Anuother one naib'.i7 --\ird thto,: wh araie cir'culatin. that , atorial k nsw t':at 1 ant not. res ponti' 5.e: f. F' it. t hat it wais imb1 ~lice be1fore i wta, ai all cojnFn.etsd 'wilithi pa~per, and tho,-. who l h ave .ircuitlateud hadl r'ea-s'n to know~i F hat they ares chaintg~t si bl. At'jpii i-s-.: AndI if theys' have S tsnown it hlertetofore, t hey shal kow it in this t' y now, and they vecn rso. he fr'e. fom in riticism if they everct u-t '' he-se. Graea:t applautsc.) '"Te fact tha. the auttempit to use aic s'-t'OrUii'I wec I did not write is -u:1.e'ent pro(h' 'that thtey have nevers~i b-e n ante to Ifind anything in the foutr y.-ar.,. of my C n mresional life witich the~y can '.--:. In en~ ig over 'thle counittry I often ire. s'..ve s t Vrs ai-- :n1 ime to answer qs-~ taon's. I doi ti., alway's pay at:tsrntion to themi blesaLs.: I ds,iret to~ mtake my oiwn sprS.elb in',tsead of having it (ott lined fist mes !ty -omie one who mtay not have as u innisiteorest int the caus s as I have dauthtesr): bu t I received a let ter' tolayv fi'r:n, so di tingub-hed a ctiti zen that I thltink I atm justilled in mnak i it sonmsi ef.e rnce to lt; I have tre= eeli'sed a lette'r. dlated October 1:2th and tigitn(I by W. D). Washburn. who Its,I nudersitand., an ex-Senator from this Stat' ( I is--en anat groans.) Now, my ftri emis. ph- are refrain fromt any man i f'staions of il! will. This is an educa ttinal ('amlpaignt and those who advo ''nte frtee ri ver are pr'epar'ed to irueet any3 argurantt.sli S -esentedJ~ by their' ad - yer1'ar'is-. ( A ;pplause.) it the leitter' he ask's ine et rtain q~uestins about tmry vio tiand act iott in the I louse of Rep lre senttati vets en the tarilT bilIl, foi' whtichi I refer birn to the Congresional R~ecordi., htt when he asks rne tol ('nter inito a discutSsion of thte taiff quie..stiotn I tell htiim therte is a (quiestiott be fore thbe Amrnticatn people witich is far tmore irntt anttt to the people. (Apla~luse.) 'Plhere is a quesstiott which cant ho set tled now. tie taiif etnn be settledl any t:une. (A pplause.) If he wanits inc to d iscust taii , I tell im i to join wi th mte it a pro'shibitory ditty ont foreignt Iuii poLiei l Iies an bid then I will dIi i cuss the r'eit of the decditle. (Great itterilng.) Or if he is not willing to dIiscrimtinatu against that for'eign prio' dulet by a prohibitory duty, I will ask himt to walt uintil hIt has settled the tinoney' <piettion by inter'nationail agree muent. (A pplause.) I ant not going to discuss tlbc tar'iff question because i am~u gointg to discutss thte ptaamount iue sof thtis camtpaign, mnado so by 'i b0 1)0 poltical piarties and so contsidered~ by Republ icanst whto are afraid to dlis eues it anld try to dliscutss the tar if t'uerie is a Ipar't (If thtIs lott,'r w hich I tthintk youi olug bit to heat' and I amt not ItOh ng tol deny ystu any good thinig. (L'uutr.) Hon says: "T'1h audience will be composedl, I 9"ecsumite, veriy l argoly of labor'ing ittoit andts wage~s ear'ners (If Ia Itigh ord'(et' Tis i class (If ~tpps, like othter s domii tated by3 I humian i'ea lshtness so fai' as thtelir own initor'ost are' concerned, proh-lI ably prefer to receive thteir wagos it dollatrs .worth one hundred cents, rathet' titan those worth only fifty-three eehn." (Groans ) I shall take for' my text the words "like others dominated1 by~ human selfishness so fat' as theu' own interests tare csoncerned." Laboring men, I want to ask you why It Is that every goldbug says th~at, you are selfish, and that you aro In Iluenced by selfish considerations, wh llo overy geldbutg pr'etendsl to bo a philan throplst who eimply loves honest. motney beeauso it will help other pee p)io. ([Laugher adn cheoe.) I want to know why it Is that these goldbugs are eo sorry that everybody else will be Influcoced by po:'sonal *Interests, and so positive that personal Interest cannotaffect them. (Applause.) Why Is It ? I will toll you Wihy: it a nan believeu a thing is good for himself, and also good for othors, he will admit Ibat it, is good fo: himself. (Cheerb.) That is the rule that I lay down, and you can examino it and apply it to every-day life. You will find that men never deny that a thing is good for themselves if they also believo that It is good for others. It is only when they believe that they prospor by others' ad vorsity that you liar themi stan(ling up and denying that. they have any pecuniary benefit. (Applause.) Mr. l3ryan then spoke of the reasons which laboring men, farmers and busi nc.is men gave for wanting bi-metal lism, compalr1ig their reatsions with tho-o of the gold standard, and said: l3ut there is anotIher thing I want you to notice about M r. Wash burn's let tor. I believe that Mr. Washburn is a largo employer of labor. Now, if ho is (lominated by sollishness, wby is he worrying so muiebi about, having to pay his labor in ,3:-cent dollars. (Ap plause.) If his employees are so mich afraid that they are going to siffer personal loss because of free silver, why docsn't iLr. Wash bunt rejoice, if dominated lby hu iman sellishness. (Laughter.) Oh, no, he desires to poso before his employees as if ho was will ing to deny hiiitcl f the advantago of paying in cheap dollars in order that his employees itay not lose by free coinage. Wh Miat. reason ithave you to be lieve that ht is less dom inated by Ihumint an sellis1hnt ess than his employee" I a . tir. Wash hurn complains of tho \\ilson hill. I arrived late this after 111), and I received throulgh tile imtail, or rat her in an en vielo!), an extract froi a speech whii Ir. Wash burn lelivered in the Senate of the United States on I lie II Lt of .1 uly, 18U92. I have ntot. bad ti ime to compare this speech with tie record, and I tell you so be c:itus I do ntot, use authorities gener akily without comparing them and bo ing sure that they are accurate. But on tik occasion. I tlI you how I got this tract, and I will read it, and if \I r. Wash burin is in tho room1 I want 1h i to i say whether this is his speech o, tiot., and if it is nlot, I will not ask you to nieept it. Is Nir. Washburn in the room ? (A. voico : "[e's dead.") Now, I am in earnest in this matter and I do not want to do any man all injustice. I have asked if he is here so that le Canl verify it now, and have heard no response. If he is not here, it cannot he verilled until I am go:e, but I want to say to you that if what I quote turns out not to be \Mr. Wash butns speech, then I want to ask You to wi'heraw It entirely and 1ot consider it in connection with what I have been saying. (Great cheering.) In this extract I fiud that Mr. Wash burn gives the price of wheat, begin ning with 1865 and running down to 1890, and that lie uses these words: "The hopes of the prod ucer have been turned to ashes. The grait dealer, the millor and tho business man have been disappointed. Tie balance of triie in favor of this country, that every One looked forwar-d to with so mtuch assur ance, nas been much below the general estillte )obabbly from ieprec-iiation of pric's in a:grieultLre and f.:w ex ports, at least 200.000,000. Gold is still leavin.g tle eoimtry and Ithere is h:t 1I1ttle lif or s pirit in general bu-ines, a.u wi it the tar IT if I890, we lo nt see better' times." Now. if these words ar'e correet, thter Se nator Wamshburtn tells you that thaere was greneral iisappointment that the tariitT of 1'Ji was not followed by bette, tmes. (Applause and cheers.) Ant aigain, he s-ai d: "Nl r. 1' res identt, tI people of the couinttry wer~e startled, a, twur counttry certainly waus, w h..n thi statemetlnt was made ill an article in one of the mtagaziunes a fewi weeks si 'e' E~at one-half of the prope'rty ani wealthI of this countr~y wereC imwneil b; Mon persons."' And lbe says: " TI nuilliontaires, the ten millionair'es, tha foity mzilhionair'es, or the hundrecd mtil I bmiairies. ahnitost without exception havec ne ither created noir entrneid Lthei wealth. The r'oyal road to weal th ha been throi~ughl the illegitimate specul Ia ion, stocik and gr'ain gamtbling, mnarke work ing, rat iroad wrecking, trusts an' the whole famlily' of iniquities thta have been developing under tile ne fa:'ious mthotlds, of the exchange o tbhis cou ntry." Now, my friends, if this Senator ex presses htis al armu that hlal f the prop erty of th is country was owned by 36,00(t per'sonis and that the sem i-imtillionatires alimost without exception, netithet Ccated nior earned thteir~ wealt ani thtat thet royal road to wealLth has beer th rough iillegitLi mate speculatlion, stoels andl grain gambtl)i ng, mar~iket wor'k ing railroad wreck ing and the whole famiil3 of Iniqutities that have been devehopet under the nefar'ious methlods of thc uxchtanges of this country, ought the. Senator' to bi) surpr'ised if we are alarmed at thle same thtings that scared him four years ago? -" Cts ?" repluatedl .iario Louiso Pool tol ai i nteriewer*i r'eien tly ; " I never cared for' cats sinco as a Child I was made Lito0 beieve that they would Suck the breath of sleeping chiiilren. I chierisht a grudge to this dlay against t'he persoin who tolid such a tale to a fanci fol clild(. Not that, I expeted ouri mal teseo to suck my breath. Oh, no ; I couldI take car'e of myself, asleep or awvake, but from thto moment I knewv that feline proelivity I sulYer'ed tortutres lest the eat should get to my little sis t r, live years my junior. I never' told anyone woy I behaved so about, kitty, bitt I k epit lhen shu ttun ider the sintk amtong the kettles while I washed dishes. I ..o a cat-proof place in the barnpf w hero I i mprII'ibonled htera or I sat with hetr on my lap. I always knew where sihe was; only thus could I ho sutre she couild not get to lmy sister when shte bad gone to bned or whten she had lie.- da:i ly napts. I tltbus acqubi 'ed a repuiltat ionl a- Ilover oif eni t, but, I di int, love tem, I ws .5ont1 L afial." -'The Inter' State C2oimmece comn nah~o iOm.re'ts the r'ailr'oad miileng.e of the h i mti States amtl teirri tories ontI .Iuno ii 15.~>, to htavie been I180,;:,-; miles, thei inrtease fotr thte vem' htaviot been I ,9 I mi les, ir I '0 p t cen t. 'fTh Iincr'eaisi wasi conu11ned chi ~ily to) Ar'i z/onai, Neow Nlei o , TPexaLs, Il'ennsyl3 Iva nia, Nlonitari-i, NIlissour'i atI laine. TPhe Solt LihI ha; eoased to ho thte .jii i; li It of invti'stitlenitit ra iroti pirop i l hiestoreol t o Nat itiaI '0Io0. lug hair to i~tatita l eti. tbu tiori-rlhad sat is tactory restttil l iusedt u h Vumlo~iliir; it will irestiore. iiny hat otr heardtt to its nai uta i'oloi in thre wee~ iks. Ifr it. idoes not lith e itr yitiir moneyti, so yoii tiiki ito r'isks. lPeoplie whit hitav e ever1 itri iii gie t i apse one' tthair to tati iiral eolir, biy soii n< I Itwo. cenlt stamits, to paty m'ostag~e, cit-., ito \ 'ilsont & Co.. Niew Concr, n 'i'o eg h I icei Is t2.Tt 0- er itcka go. i i take anyi iolor iti hahilark r in ii bro. weeks t ion is sit tiri it t housa~tisi ati tising it. i shr less, b t never fails. \Vh - tiln't. Iy inoeybetudrbysellIIing Zulu 'ue fromt housa tn houn e? THE~ BNGTASur TIIufONR Vict-or-ia's ReIgn o he Mo1st 1Nottable t'OV n1tration aml Achievemntlls. lhiladelphia liceord. ('ieun Victoria e ntered on Satua Qy last upon the % !, of her iitUb trious reign. It she rihlliti livo until neXt Juno sho will have -.at lpon the I1nglish t lhron1o for the grcatcsl period of rule in aLl its history of nearly 3n1114 Centuties sintco William the Coiqueror. Indeed, she may bo said already to havo wielded an undisturbed scoptro for a longer timo than any other of all IEngland's thirty-five royal sovereigns. Hot gr'andfather, George, the Third "snufy old dromo from the Gormalln hive," was King for t per-iod of nearly sixty years, (dying only a few 111011ths3 sh1o't of the six"ieth isceision ao niversary,) but ho had shown signs of Illntal aberration only live years aftor hlis accession, revealed inisainity in disputably twenty-threo years later than that., and after thi dentkh of his beloved daughter, the 'rincess Amelia, broke down completely and paussed the last nino years of his kingship in the double darkness of Insallity and blind ness. (G;eorgo the Third may bo stid' to have actually reigled only lifty-oneo years. lBefore the t hiird of tile lRoyal Georges only ono IMnglish sovereign had at tatined to over a half century of rule. ilery tile Th ird (131- 1272 ) at I'lanta genet, had reigned about fifty-six years. This Henry had boen only U years old when crowned, and ho lived to the ago of 65. George the Third alsendeddutl the throne at 22, and lived to beh 2. Queen Victoria succeedled her uncle, King Williau, at the age of Ml, anid iJ-JW 77 yeas' Old. Iing I1 mry lil was an extremely w ,ak king ; (.Oerge the Third, ia Illere echo of L'rl Bute, lost America; \'ictoriia's reign, however, has been one of almost un paralleled greatness, if not also bril Halley. Besides these three sovereigns, there have been three other notably ong lived 'lll )ulers-ladward Lli, Illzae- ,- 4,,V .. :0sa onl the throne lifty, forty-live aLl Wi, - nineyearsrespetively. Ildward'sreig, was during the zenith of Inglisi. clivalry, wien the Black Prince malI1di. inglishI arms famous at Cr'essy and Poitiers. El izabeth'srl'eigl wasgloriliec: by Shakeopeare. Henry V l's soldiers fought in the War of tie . ose , and also against J outof A re. low loug Charles I Would have reigned can only be gues--ed : he had beeln a king wenty fourI years when beheaded.' The shortest Einglish reign was that of l1wAI rd V, Who WaS lrll'deed aftel' reigling seventy-four days and who was suc'ceeded by Richard It. I ),spite his imny inatriomonial experimet.s, that royal IBueheard, Henry V il, reignoea for thirty-eight years. lent y I, IIenry 11 and IEIdward I each reignel thirty-five years : George 11 thirty throe. Queen Victoria is not only the sixth and greatest ,oV, rin of the house of 13runswick, and thihty-fifth of the rller.. of tll) wevell great Lugaiish dynli sties, but she is also the fifth ruling Queen of I'ogland. Sho has been preceded by Mary !, who lost Calais that " jewei of her crown :" the great Illizabeth, Mary l1, who shared the throlle' with William 111, and the good Anne, who witnessed the union of Iightndl and Scotland, and whoi has given he)' namc to archlitectur'e as woil ats to l itera'Itu re. [t is ai cuious coin-' cidenice that thle three0 gr'eat per'iOds ofi inglish literature should ho known bv the Imoons of thlr'ee queens. The illizab~ethanl era% outshines' the other two, ats it, witnel0Sed tile birth of tile nth t polii:trl gOave ..lory to drlamatlie verse', Anne's i)F.' poet Oeveloped the elass iLcal iine, all, \'o h l t's poets hiave prod) Iucedl the grPeat, l''.gi is b1 mled i tativ.. A Splend Id Chlance toI Stock the .Courll'y With a G~1amo ird'c. Tlo the itoir oft The S'tate: Ihre' y'ears a~go 1 purchasIlned of I". A. Stuhlr, Il'ortlandul, OJ;regLon, a tiio coc0k and two hb'ni .\onigolin orI ICh inebe pheua-nints at a ('ost then of, $5 a pIece and expreessage on the ilt, $10). They arivedLc~ in .\ay3, the 25th, the partity havintg deLlatyed siipmeUnts in) or'der to get tihe eggs. in consequnence of tihe late shipiment,. I scure'd onily a few voggs amId dril nort raiise anyl3 that yeaIr. T1he nlext year the tvwo hens a id 102L eggs, an av'e'rge oh $1 apiece; one of thorm, thet youngerCi, laying 100, il''om these I maliture'd ) ti ne bii'ds and11( tiiurned out 15 of thleml, which ar'e no0w reorJited br'eedling and doing well nie.sts atnd young brioodls having been seen by3 r'eSpionsibi!e farmers ar'oiuid. The next y'ear' I lost all my hens1 flroim ch oler'a cautsedr bly feediung shllis laid by ohicoken hens wIth the dlisease, and securedC~ only 0one settingt of eg'gs, from whichl I :-ueceeed in rislin~ eigrit phelca- ants fro:n tihemi thlis yearI. After dIi:-tri1 u tn g abouit 150 eggs in several coul)nti *s, I havre r'eared' atnd set free 4 2, wvhichl arie da]ily seen1 in thle pea foIds at'Orid, anid if atllowed t o br'eedi next year with thlose heratofore fi'eed w 'ill suppl th 1,is sectLIon bounI)ti fully in a few yearis. The Mongolian pheltasant is the fine.st gamiel bird on this continent, gorgeous to lolok at, linerI in I Llo thn) the quiail, very' hlardy and1( stands~ we'll to the clog. it was sent, from Chiina abou t 1 8'2 to the P ort,!and gun) anfd r'od 0(l)1 by3 te Urniteud States con:llA to Shanghiai, and1( has overrun1ll the SI:tts of Oregou and Washington. With cluibs in Oeh county to r'epeait the ex poi1menit made here, and with goodr~ game laws suchl as will 1no doubt ho0 paissedl by the nlext legislatur'e, it would ie but ia few years5 until the Statte wouil d swarmii with this grandest of birds.(I They are not ars large ats tile Enl'.rish mixture, but I tinkll ard~ mfore( hardy, and~ certi.i'rl or'e prolitie. The11 cocks weigh three pounds(1 ando tinhellos two pound1(1, the (cillommo~ n uil weighs ha:r'1y b-il I a pound. 't'nrey are nlot mbor'e dlllirult to r'ea~r thanl younig tur-" keys an~d elcrnnand IL good pic~e if I b'ehiton, Oet, I10, IiI('. A D~andy Thing to Sell! I have'e b een doinrg so we'll this s11ummner sell hrre'ihinatrr~ i'rn slipprecrs thait I thinik it. 1s my dlrut I r to el ir tieris ano u, it. I haive nolt matdo ni. muchel ioe'y ias somie I roade abouit, bult I liever in it l 'Ie'.s~ (lhan $., and oftenl (5 a daly: ii IdilIr,' r rnn bre usxced as a fruit jar iiilcrr; ai iiiranierr IL umn irel;: a sick r'oomn LI warmling panli, rand al p'im rnrr'aluro. T[hose (eight diilfer. lit. 111, simke, Lt'elIpper lsuch aI 'lecessary airti t'Ii .that1. It. sells iat near~lly every hrouse, asit is sol rheap. Yonri cani get a samp le by sr'ol irrrc.ars I curt.1i - '('lit stamps) to paly irrlstage. (te.. Icr W. ii. Baird & Co.. 8tattioni A, I' ieburgh Pa'.,andit hey wii nall ailouadipi l'ir, mil u can drio ght to work. A ny3 one) Lel umlke $ or'$iuidr i ~ lnywer. A R0IADosr. T--lhe kl.g'ichl corttonl factory 1s (orluph-t ie e xcept th fc loors and~l puitthor Ir hr. i.IciInler'y, Lomo of which is or. the ground, but tue mill will not be in THE RESIGNATION OF MEXpON' 'I iim State Board of Control Iakes a Teosporary Arrmagemii - ii,' l~s pensmary 114 Still Doing 11u11nes.S SWate bivra of coitvl met in Columbia last wook to proceed with the investigation concerning alloged double dealing on the part of the State dispensary oflicials. After a long and exhaustivo examination, nothing was devcloped, and now th'.e muatter rests until thetl meeting of the Legislature in Jnuary. Tho board mot the next day to transact routine business and at this meeting Liquor Commissioner Mixson handed in nis resignation. His letter to the board read as follows To the State Board of Control : It has been my dosiro for somo months to resign my positlion as Stato Com m issioner, blut on account of the many rumors and slanderous reports In circulation, I could not afford to do io, preferring to wait an investigation by your honorable board. You havo L'onducte.Ld the investigation amnd have Ixonerat.ed me fully 11foml any wrong biloing and I now tender you this re iignation to take etfect as soon as you ,entlemon can name my successor or in any other manner rei eve me of the uties. I would be glad to havo you act at as arly a time as you possibly can, but I ont wish to embarrass you nor the business in causing you to act hastily. Very resoccfully, F. M. MIXSON. The State board of control accepted -ihe res'i.iation of Mr. Mixson and ~eIporarily liled the position by ap pointing Col. John' T. Gaston, who has been the superintendent. This action was taken under the following resolu tion which was unanimoutly adopted : " li.solved, That as P. M. Mixson, State Commissioner, has tendered his resignation and it lats bOn accepted, and a firthluer time is requi red to Make a judicious selctiUon of hi1s suecsso', it s tho zense of this board that, no ap pointment of h1is Hucei:!sor be made at this ti me, but that some person be deslg nated to act as State Coin missioner and 1.0 discharge the duties of the oflice until such apl))OiiitIlIt is made. " Rtesolved, furtlbor. That---Is herel' designated to int as State Comn missioner and dischargo the duties of the olfice, at a coipensation to be i x ed by the board, until the appointment of a successor to P. M. Mison." Tnie baard then elected John T. Gis ton, but they have not arranged for his compe nsatioin. There was some question raised as t) the power of the board to Li 1 the Va maney, but the A ttoriney Gene'al ad vised them that they clearly had the right. The delay in finally filling the position was for reasons stated in the resolut'on. Mr. T. M. Allen, of York, tendered his resignation and asked for its immo diate acceptanco, which was done. The remaining members of the bos rd regret very much to lose him. ie was a vhiahe member ard the board only hones tIhat his successor Will be as gooid. Under the advice of the Attorney Generai the Governor will appoint h is successor Until the LVegislati-e Imeets. 'PThe apjloitment will be mriade before the 1teXt Ileeting, in] order that the l(ew mit Imiay be able to assist iin tlhe selection of a successor to NIixson. Who the ap~poinitee will be there is no way of ascertaining at prIesent. The Stato board of eon trol held a final meeting on Saturday before ad journment for the month. It was as cortained that Mir. Gaston had beeni selected as commissioner pro tom by only~ one vote. It is hard to tell who wvilt be Gol. Milxson's successor. Among those whose names ,have been men tio~ned iln coinnection wvith the p)osition are I). A. G. Outzs. .Joain T1. 1 astemn. the commisasioner pro temn. .1. 1i. Clati'y, of Urangobu rg, l.t. M . Carroll, of Y'ork. J. A. McDer'miott, oif H-orry, andl S. W. Vaince, of Lamirens. At the meeting on St urday morning the board refused to ptermit the estab lishnment of a dlispenmisary at O)lar in B arnwellI Counity. 'There are sone ruimor's that two more membhers of the State hoard may resign in thle near futur: munder certain circumstances. Mr. Nichoson, it is under6tood, has been expeting to hand in his resignation for somne -time, but has lheld Oil for the good of the d Ia pensary. Saturday afte'noon Col. Mixson paid olf the emplioyees of the dispensary and having gotten overything else in ord(er before, Stepped'( forth an ordinary citi zen. Cjol. Mixson seemed to be veryv happy to lie rel ievedI of is iollicial duties, in fact, he0 5o expressed himself and sought several of his fiiends to be congratulated thereon. He has said nothing as to what ho intends to do. The New Hook Spoon Freeo to All. I re(')Il ini thei Chlrisiano Stniliard that Miss give an elegaiiit, phitetl hook spoii, to anieii sendmiuntg tier teni 2ent stampijs. I senit foir (onet iinti l'-in iti. sil18 usi'iiI that i slimowetd It, to mny oirder'is liii'r ite spooni. 'ho' hiook spoon is ai d ish or eiookmiig veosselI, belingr behl in the place biy a boo ik oni the back. 'The spoo~n Is some tinug that,111)1 hoskleeers havie nueed~ everi si IWe spuiis were I rsit iive'itet't. A 1ayot10 coiil ge~ t a saml e spoon1 by3 sendling teni 2 -eit starnp110 to .11 ss Fitz. 'This is ai splenid wily to make ioney aioiid home. ia t. .very' tr'uly, .JiEANNETTri S. ~--Tfho i-a'cky Mountaini News sums upI the situation exactly. It says: "I Mark H-ianna's confidence is based on the power' of money. He lhas yet to lear'n that in a time of great, national peril the Amlerican peophle are not to) b)o bought. Gold has its attractions, but themre is amongi the comm~foni peo plo a sentLimenut of d1uty and paitriotism, which, w hen aroused, sweeps evei'y thing before it, at the b'allot box. T1his is the oase in thiis camipaign. The.l soi'did maen of mu lions dloes not m'e cognizo the <.xbiitence of such a feeling. but it will make Mr. Bryan priesidecnt of the United states." Marry Tis Gi, Romlebodly! I hamve bwemn readiitei in y'oimr ini eaot severail men amnd womaniiin i.hiat ihave litenl v*E ry I conieclded I wouuiIstt wviit ui iii run dio. I thave worked ' dai) S anti have .Ntl tam irin pen~ises. Ever'ybodyi3 Iidellyhlted t i4 t In- troai andit I siltlone ulimiost evry mhiwe I show ii ais meopmie Itink tie n' t ai i tiirdi ti e ith out on (as05 ihiey 11 save I tiuh rifue l d tin: imit don1i'i. burn1 11 theltihes. I know I nn that io Fii g1ir 't A (in.\nmAe.t''' Splendi li, my' gir l, apileiihd, you4 are it a ti-rne f'ormatioii aunnin I hle setf hatintmg Iion by a i'essing J. F.CA SiEY & CO., St. L~ouis, .\!o. It seems11 to tbe a0 w muor, mas ever-y bodty sell ing It wrItes In Its priuse. --The w ifeoofiBooker T. Wash ington, of the Tiuskogee (Ala ) Institute, is Eloimng much to elevate the wvomhn of heri rauie i I 189'. she began lier' iahlrs In a sl h'by upper room, whore sho tan.' alx otlber womflnl i )stl2ed watys ar/i meant~s. Today03 !,a.--en t" a .weLkly "on fior'ence of ov'eri 400 wi' :nmem. sor~; of ( thiem wval'g si) 8xwe nii Z aI' h. y" A-. form the en ibircom, on-i 1,bo wl b -dr -l borho' has01111 beeni olevA~h rad m-j proved. A Great Ohance to Make Money. I want to tell you of my wondorful sucoess. Being a poor girl and nlooding money tbadly, I tried tilie D14sh Washer bitsittess andl hbvo cleared *0 every montih. IL tis imioro money t han i over had boforo and I ean't holp tolliig yott ahout, for I believo any person va0n do as well ast I havo If t boy only try. Dish Washers Sell on sightt overy lady wants one. '3 lie Moutiml City Dish Washer Co., St. Louis, No., will give youl till ioecessiry iistrulictions, so y(ou (-till beg-Prin work fat 03404. 'l'hll Dish vash er hilos splintlii work; .ott ein wash allod dry 114 dishes)) inl Iwo o'tr iibr1A mtuitalites witihouit plit ting your hantils i t witter at all. Try Ihis btisiness a1114 let us know how you site ceud. -tMIl'zA IriT C, -M's. Rebecca Keener, 8- ycars old, residing near White Oak, P'a., has never soon a locomotivo or train of cars, although she can hear tho% wh istle of the engino from her homo. Sh Is an active waman, and does all the work about her hone. She and her blitand recently colobrated tho 60th auniver sury of their marriage. A Chance to Mako Money. I live intde $10 0 cIlr m0oney in bdays aid attenled to 11my, lousehold dities beskies, mill I think tilis is doing splendid for i womnit un expienli 'ed ill business. Atryone cap sell witit-everyone wants to buy, aid every tlmily wlnits it lish Washer. I don't canivaiss atl aill; people comne or send for the Vasier, anid evey, witsler that oes out, sells two or t i re more, is I ho y t. work to perfection. You3 canl wish aInd dry t.he dishles ill Iwo miniu1 tes. 1 am31 going to iovoto my Whole time to this luisnliess flow attdll( 11ill , 0re I caln clear $5,t1(10 t year' My sister and brother have startei in busiiess i litire (lolig splondid. You nn get complete instructioiis ind hundrells of test i moi'l4s by addressing the liron City Diislh Watshe Co., .iut ion A, Pit.tsbtirg, i'it., 111 if 1o <lon't 1tko lots if money it's your own ault. Mrs. W. it. We Desire To Introduco our furnituro buisj0s . into overy comntnityo inl tle soth ern States, and inl ort or to dto so in the qu itckest time. havo concludel to imiake soine very liberil offers in bed room iltes to secure at Ileast, O(e clistoler lit overy post-oilice ill 1 the uext 60 days. 'leuse readI' his advertisemtent cairefully antilt .1d t Once for on1e of o1r lieclial ll'rs. tOuir great. otofer No. I coisist s of oe slti oa k l)lcroom Sote with hirge d(resser witil 20x24 bevel illrror., 11 i bitrge Washlistanid, with dotible door an1l dr11altwer, o liie foot Bledlstead fill 1 vititli. This sutite of furniiittire is Vorth Inl 1y l'urnitire store not less '1 than $45. 1) not think for once thilt it is a lit tle cheap s fite, or we assuire yo)I it is not, but at large, fill-size sinte( ila tonnytllnig on 1 le mliarket. In orderto start t le sale of 1hese sites anill to keepl 011r ml1en blisy aint finl roduice our -buinless inl youl r neigh ht 111l. we 11gree it ship onie sttel oly ( to elcli shipping point ill the - )ItIh 'or1) $15. v lien tile (ttsh coine wit h lhe order. 'TI'3Is 111..vt 0'1'iiment)) wVill Ipossiily a 1pear twice inl t Ihis ll !i4 1 *Ir ther iore il yotl are ilIterested, eut this oli t 11ai1' ti iwith I i5 11313 1e i'ul -Vill II ' S 'Ippeti( to yo 1. 11' (1 is not jult Its repriesnlited you liay re tir ilhe- su ite lit. our(1 x ) 3 1 n1d O Wi 15 wtibre)i'tied to you. 0ur 'I it o taiing m"n y) s iliistria Itions (it' rare ar ' itg too un i tho s e Iit-ishing vioif s will be 4elt to youl upl Sonl ap1plicattion, t , Th'le mliuit atiove descvribed is a&seI a j131lo b at ln and does4 not aplpearv inl (lt! ctl ue ther(,el , it Is u1seless to wri'e (or 1litistraitiols II tIls stlile, A anl wh'itle -Ott 11.1- 4clhtying wri-tingI F3411101' ne 0se 1111y get (th Ibr. in V-0 atSSUre youk I halt weU \% Hi'mo si u hil) 0n1 ill' il i y or neiIwbr im lit i his price. AIterr ui oilo.ij: haiis bLeenii - -11i inl theo ne-1 ighborood lte i ill go 1 it 14-a. 41 FL F PA DGE :TT DO U3LC EDAILY SE RVWCE Roule oif the fam)ous "At tho4na Special, be0 t een) N eow York, W ash ii: (in. . 411)rIo' au.'l A hilnta. New Or:lean4s. Notlhwus, Aliso (lie ". . A. 1.. E~xpress," Schedu1le ill effe~ct A pr' ih. Ish; N o. 10:.. N. . i II ltiiio I' . . . A la ilr S ..\.l 1 Lv3 Ne ok... ........-..l( n. ;; .,,,, 9,33), l'ihuiell-h43........ 5 .9:143 *120:>am *'riii't nore ...........7 ;;lm II533n \\ a i l ot i ..A......... al iln;, .1:11(am lUichmor'l..................11(;4)am 90:.am3 Nor'Il,via.............1 :~3~ 0 le in Portn1m1 h 1............ l oa 539. 4 in -1111 .I4I(................ . *). an1 1.1 5'im 'llInrllO....... . ..., ...*.3 11 * 3111 Ar I1urhamt via S.\ A.. 1. :lam f) 14. ty)pm3 (haeitgh via S A L........*5:3an;13* 134fifipni (1an4ord1 --------.........I 24'lm -I 58pm~ (;rei l'14(................ .1 .44m31 1 IIpmli iII'let. .. .. .. ........... N 50;un1 2 i~ \\I a'13e1sbor...................:1a34 :8 IS1pn. A ~ ''l IIroe .---------......... 41am1 I 5'>1m Chst ina S A I.,....... ;I o;;m in 2:41)1 C h n lof --- - - - - ... .. I 200 i I i Iv.m Greenwltood............... l:jinm 2 FOtf3 Ibeill vo~................. ;30 5 1 stem 131 lhr ...----.-............ I ::m I2:1431m Lr Atolerns................. ;*1:0pm3 '3 3iJhm "4 1 \\ inLer.................. 5S:;pmi -1 21aani Ar A ~ita.\.............I; 1a' :14 2nIamh41 lx 1)IirI:N3n rr. . m 1 ).t 4!ln Iil'lberton44.... ............1-,.4i:>m -1 lgami. .\bbill~ie -- - . . . . . I d In n 5 t m (4 I~ 0hto i. . . . . . , . : : a ;2 p L4Vi Charott via,41 1) A ,.. : I r-~a% .\4 onr.1 h . \ . ... ......1'e il) r :;a m 111 ,441m hoIl'ii nes---. - .h - -- -i -....... 11( Iiia m W est p Nne 1lon0 .\, l '. ..I,..l;; liFp33-.'') lm 3.nhingtonj~ iia 1ennt itHIl I0pm 130 -11>141 Ar'3 PoJ.inl.h.. . 5 5pr -n ,fI 'l.a t ionn ikYt tc ...... 1bCns 03 ,no o . 10 N,:wL4':, T nral .peial. Iss 6. I) laub'' 1 in.l Iw ush tlaiiper an I'lIil [oi-se, be weer., t. ton., to W~hinina Ptllin -i Nlrsietwee -' l'gcnt-nu aro:l ('intrion , 'pen at Por , Gone.a OII0O-> - 'Irhe.,, t. L ixres. SoI. -TN10 Liquor, Morphine, Opium and Tobacco Habits. hotiands ill tie TI roes of Torttire. roImipt, <dec sive m-1l ("11an tsave tie( Many alrealy savei prove that thlere j waly. Are these the <lays tof reettom? i everv bodyi out of bmoliage? Wohol 'tizwu1t, we could aiswpr, Yes. everuboly's tre! ! hlt in tIlisenlig.h nttel 1 age huntIreds of thouisands of illeln atru ill the 4u111telles : i tyrant worse thian any in Iiistory, tiable : fight. t heir way to liberty, iimpotent to break their felters. Wlhen i.one the halbit gets its grip on a man it diest1rov his lerve and will power robs ill)o i. on, 111l rnan of deen .. ,] li fe is sapip it 111u of lliim, his m1an bloost (ke stroveti. li brain i eadened, and he be colelt ac; t wtrVeCk ()f a ttl an--existele a liv ing death, himiseilf al l bject of dhisglst in stead o' liove an a!feot ion to t ilIse M l ho are dear to him. Is there 11o h1pe ? There is--eveni after years of slavery a 01u3re witlout, failure gitaranteetl. I ome anid he treated ain if ilit a week or two yott (to nt like gaiiiing weight, feel ng 1iew manly vigor .11i n:mkiig your love( ones happy, yot van (1iit -tid there will be no chiarge. No cure - No pay HEXT M. PERRY, -'M. D. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. pIEDMONr AKR LINE. Condeneol Sehodito of l'nssouger Train. Norhon t. l.12I Sept. 20, 11190. 1t .A a tily..C..T. Lv. Atlantm. C'.T.1201 T111 401 7 N 4 3 AttInn! v., 1,. t'. Ito p 1 ') a 854) al 6 Wt)) "1 14 N1ra 9 ' ra . Mt. Airy ..... . S:Big, N Pm 4 t 1 0.. 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