IS TJUDK A MISTAKE V ,F PROTECTIONISTS ARE RIGHT, COMMERCE 13 A MISTAKE. The Cn ' Canadians Cited Thry J rinnr'Kh by Not Trading with tin, and I We Flourish by Mot Trading with ThrmAn Absurd Tnrlfllte Argument. Canadian protectionists are now tak jng their tnrn at statistics, In recent years they have been trying a high pro tective tariff, and they feul bound to vindicate its utility. At the same time they know the political value of reci procity tnlk, and have been engaged in negotiations with the United States for reciprocity treaty, but nothing has eoine of it. The two nations lying sido by sido refuse to trade with each other except under the severest restrictions. Everybody Is familiar with the claims of our own protectionists as to what this policy has done for us. They toll us tbat it has increased our wealth enor mously, and has augmented the wages of onr worklngmen. At the same time this policy, they say, has uot cost any body anything. Although intended to pnt up prices and thereby enablo the manufacturer to get better profits and at the wime time pay better wages, it has resulted in putting down the prices of mannfacturcd goods, which are really protected, and putting up the price of farm products, which are only nominally to. The roHult is ltappincss to every body, without the cost of a cent to any. Protection has hod a magic influence; it has enabled tho manufacturer to take less for his goods, pay more for wages uid cost of living, and still have more left. At all events, this is the fairy tale which they are telling to the voters of United States. If the shutting of tho Canadians out of our markets has done so much for uk, one would expect that they had met with great disaster. Such is ' not the case, howover, if we may trust tho pro toctionist statistics on tho other sido of tho line. They have been , figuring on labor aud wages, and they flud that un der protection wages in Canada have advanced some; 15 or 10 per cent. In stoad of Buffering from being shnt ont of onr markets they have offset it, and nmch more, by simply shutting us out of theirs. They flourish by not trading with us, and wo flourish by not trading with them. There can be but one ra tional inference from thoe facts, if they are facts,' and that is that commerce is a mistake, a more device fur losing money. Prosperity is found not in trading, but in not trading. The moro wo refuse to trade the moro money wo got, and the higher wages we are nb!o and willing to pay. W hy then trade at all? It is true there are some facts which protectionists on both sides of the lino invariably ignore. It is true that, they invariably assume that whatever occurs under protection is caused by protec tion. In telling of increase of wages under high tariffs they suppress the fact that they have increased under low tariffs, and that in free trade England there has been a steady increase. In telling of the decliuo in the price of commodities they leave out of view the well known cause, the use of improved machinery. They do not tell us why high tariffs in France and Germany and Spain do not mnko wages higher than in England, where what is called free trade prevails. If protection is the cause of prosperity, we ought to find prosperity wherever there is protection, and i:o prosperity wherever protection is want ing. If it is so disastrous to us to trade with Canada, or for Canada to trade with us, it is singular that the states of the Union have not been ruined by trad ing with one another. This is one of the paradoxes that protectionists have never been able to explain. Absolute free trade among the states and territories ie guaranteed by the constitution, yet all flourish together, though not equally. Nor is the rate of wages uniform. With the same free trade at home, and the same protection from abroad, wages in different parts of the country refuse to keep a uniform level, but are regulated by supply and demand. ' When the subject is considered in all itB bearings we shall find that Mr. Stevenson has expressed the whole truth in one sentence, "Tariffs have nothing to do with wages, except to diminish their purchasing power." Louisville Courier-Journal. Wht the Force Dill Might Do. The measure is not the outcome of ignorance or false theories of govern ment, but of deliberate and rascally conspiracy to substitute force and fraud for free elections, to abolish real repre sentative government and to make a narrow and greedy oligarchy of office holders supreme arbiters of the nation's destiny. If the bill had been allowed to pass in the senate, Benjamin Harrison could easily re-elect himself president for life, and the usurpers in Washing ton could never be got rid of except by armed revolution. St. Louis Republic. Who Vy the Duty? One of our exchanges tells us of an Irishman whose old mother abroad knit him several paiw of woolen socks, tho cost of which was twenty ceuts a pair in Ireland. Tho poor fellow had to pay twenty-fivo cents per pair duty, and as ho has been told the foreigner pays this duty he has written to McKiuloy to find out just whom ho shall apply to in the old country for his money. We doubt if McKinley can answer this plain ques tion. Newport (R. I.) Herald. Ergo, Vote for Clevelund. No wonder people read Domocratio more than Republican newspapers! Tho real question with the old soldiers this year is, "How shall wo vote in order to get our peusion money?" The govern ment has recently defaulted in the pay ment of pensions, aud unless uu eco nomical Democratic administration shall sucoeed to that of Harrison the government will be unable to pay its pensioners. Sioux City (la.) Tribune. la ldY.r.0.7 of tho Departed. (T'uhlishc.l ly roq-ipst.) Sarah Ann Oman e.Iiu.1 February aG, 1892. aged 61 years, 11 month anil 4 t.ays . ronvuricl 33 years ayo, married to William Oman i8Sj. Composed and written ;or the husband by V. A. Kvcrt, Itloomsburg, I'a. V illi winter and Us stormy Musts How many friends have lied, And some who wero so dour to us Ate huwuinong tho dead. My 'Inrllnir wife so dear to me, W:ih called nway "at rest j" Wit-re soon know the Lord will eall -Me lotliat homo so blest. To trust In Jesus was her tfuldc, To do her Master's will ; And now she lives In heaven nbove, Whore she rnn Invn htm still. Wie led aconstant Christian life. And those who know her well ; Would tH'"k her for that good adv ice, And I hen of llltu she'd tell. She put her trust all In the Lord, And In him lived and died; And when ho thought It, bust for us, Uu took her from our sldo. Our home Is sad and lonely now, Kor there's her vacant chair ; For we who loved our mother dour, Could alwuys find her there. When little children came to he r, Sho took them by tho hand ; Aud In her mother way would talk About the holy land. Krnm all her trials she has none, Hone to that world of light ; Hhe'll sing and shout with him above, W here all Is love and right. She has gone to meet our chlldre a, Who were taken up before j And with them she now Is walking, All along tho golden shore. He comes again our hearts to hind, Tho bleeding soul to cure, Aud with the treasures of his grace, To hell) the humble poor. Now our family, It Is broken, Aud our home Is sad and drear ; Hut we'll pl.ieo our tru-it In Jesus. He I know our hearts will cheer. When trouble like a glowing pall, llns thrown It 3 shade around : A blighting sorrow on the hen: t A resting place has found. Sly feeble footsteps soon will fall, Aud from this world I'll tly, To Join my wife and God above, And dwell beyond tho ky. And now my day Is almost gone, My eyes aro growing dim t My trust Is when I leave this Und I'll go and be with Win. And now my pilgrimage on earth, Has run Its course, the best ; May I with Joy, go enter In Aud be with her, "at rest." A mm u'hn nr.icticerl medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says. Toledo, O., Jan 10, 1S87.. Messrs F. T. -Cheney & Co. general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have tr, nnniritinn that I rmiM licvci oi-uii a jit-(i.-'".. - prescribe with as much confidence of success as 1 can nan s catarrn uu-rc, manufactured by you. Have pre: scnueu it a great many nines wm effects are wonderful.and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if thev would take it according to directions. Yours truly. L. L. Gorsuch, M. .. D., Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken in ternally. F. J. Cheney Si CO., Traps., Toledo, O. BeSold by Druggists, 75c. o-2S-zt She Wouldn't Lift Her Veil. ' From the Chicago Inter Ocean. ' ' 'I made the awful mistake of mak inr Wr tn mv own wife one day last week," said W. T. Mason, as he drew a chair up to the charmed circle the storv tellers in the Lin- dell rotunda. "I had been down to Kankakee on a business trip and took rho niirht tr.iin for Chicauo. where I reside The coich was chock a-block, with the exception of one double seat, nhlz-h iiiq nrrnnied bv a Stvlish-look- ing woman, who sat at the window and had her veil down. I received permission to occupy the seat with her anA u-o Mri snnn chattinz nleasantly I thought her voice sounded familiar, K,,r fat h;i1 ordained that I should make an ass of myself. I tried to get her to put up tier veu, uui wic uujev-v-,.! u ,110 -i'i-hWs rnt into her eves. cu null. vv o , To make a long story short, I struck up a desperate uuiauuu wuu -. She admitted that she was married, but said her husband was a graceless scamp who always flirting with other women and neglecting her. Of course I sympathized with her, and toli her mild neelect so r charming a women ought to he kick ed to death by a Uiina mine married? Certainly not. Well, we finaly reached Chicago, and I hanced her into a cab. Then she lifted her veil. It was my wife 1 This story stops right here." Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest unpurchased statement of what this medicine has actually done Ahllriren Crvfor Pitcher's Castorla. A NEW DSLlVm 8CEE3JE. N3W LETTER BOXES FoR F.VKRT HOUSE FOR THE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY OK LET TERS. Postmaster -General Wanamakcr has issued his expected order de putizing the postmasters of free-delivery cities, towns and rural com munities to put up letter boxes, on the request of citizens, for the col lection and delivery of mail at the house doors. The order, it is said, affects nearly three million residences to which the free-delivery service is already extended. The canvass of models of boxes to be recommended has lasted over two years, and the recommended boxes nave stood the actual experience. The carrier gains half an hour or more on each trip, from t'ue fact that much time formerly consumed in wait ing lor people to come to doors to re ceive their mails is not all taken up in calling at houses where the au tomatic sijnal. seen irom the side walk, indicates that mail is to be col lected. The boxes vary in prices from $1 to $2 and a given route is to be equipped when the Postmaster finds that two thirds of the householders desire the new double service. The postoffice officials say that as no loss of time is involved to the carrier force, no extra carriers, except as the service naturally grows, are required; and if the saving of time on given routes is considerable enough, extra deliveries, always a nec?ssity may be put on with the same force of carriers. The boxes approved will be ex hibited at postoffice by the postmaster, and all postoffice employes have been directed to facilitate their introduction. Housekeepers desiring to try the new mail collection and delivery scheme must select and purchase a box of one of the styles approved by the de partment. I wa3 troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Kly's Cream iSalm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do cured me. The effect of the Halm seemed magical. Clarence L. Huff, Biddeford, Me. After trying many remedies for ca tarrh during past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete suc cess. It is over one year since I stop ped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends. Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa. 9 i6-2t. inciont Bills of Fare. The account more frequently found in romances of the marvellous feast often given to ruling powers of the olden times, are eagerly read by the young, and with great longings to see them repeated in the present time. Especially are they bewitch ing to the young housekeepers who have visions of surprising their hus bands, with a bill of fare copied from ancient times. Vet they have no idea of what the peculiar dishes were composed. A "young lady" writes us: "I have read so much of the wonderfnl feasts and banquets given in ancient times, the almost fabulous entertain ments of the nobles and emperors of Greece and Rome, that I am curious to know something more definite about them. Do tell me, dear madam, if you can, how the dishes, which must have cost a small fortune, were . prepared. Of what did they consist? "I am young, expecting boon to go to housekeeping. I am fond of try ing new things, and can afford a little extravagance to enable me to do so. It would be such a pleasure to surprise my husband by bringing him a dainty entertainment, entirely different from the common run of things. You would indeed surprise your husband and guest, my dear child, with something '-different from the common run of things," if we could give you such receipts; but few, if any, have been recorded, and none that you would willingly follow. Their banquets were wondersully lavish in the composition. Served in barbaric splendiT, on polished gold set round with prec.ous stones, yet there was no delicacy or refinement, either in the mode of preparing or arranging the food. Mrs. Weary Hard Btecker October Godey's, Lamp-chimneys cost so little that we let tnem fro on oreaiv ingf. We go on buying and grumbling. What should we do ? Got Macbeth'a " Peart-top " and "Pearl-glass;" they aro made of tough glass, tough against heat ; they do not break in use ; they do from accident. They are fine, veil made, exact; they fit tho lamps they are made for; stand upright; the shade is right; they make a right draught for light ; they are uniform. Both tear a label for your protection. Look for it. Be willing to pay a nickel more and stop this constant expense and annoyance. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cfo A. Macbeth Co. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. T4- lr-4 1 I J .O C I J. VI 1 ,b IXI I:?ZHnzr"vr.-.z!HE inK- We do not ask . ..iestnut Street high prices" for our goods. We give you better clothes and lower prices th in h asked in the stores on other streets. You need not take our word for ir. A ten minute look will cjnvi.-.ca you that wc arc right. Browning, I-ead nj American ClcthL-rs, 010 ami 912 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Warrkn A. R;:::;.. Opposite Tost Office. OlTTLtj "0 HIKER H PIUS;1 Pick FtxKliwbn and rolloTnaU thetrcrabla Id'.! dent to Ullou state of tho jrtrai, uoh 4 IMrJnom, h'aurca, JDrowpiuoon, Dlatrwa alloc entliiK. l'aiu In tlia Hi Jo, to. tbo'ruiojj j-emarkaUu eutcoD !:as boon f hwa .1 cuds;; , Koaflad'B, yet Cortcr'a Llttlo Liver Wilt) aro c.jimllj- vnlMlloinConsii;itlriP,tM'i-i!)gKil): . ; v t!iiflr.nnoyii!rrco.i.iila1nt,wl'U'j r.l-c rn-Ti;' tnlldlaorilomof thotoirmch,f.tln.l..i'l.iH jivo ' rcsuiiito Uic Una -vs. va ii ui.-jt '"'J '.cl.F :h(rwor.Utoa"imo3tp-Ieo:pn;t.5 l!'.1.'crrM ru.Vor from thlndlstrraiuutf com pin iut; Lu.ri3'. i'r.tolrtlwtrRnoilncpiitloea nutond 'ifirn.vjd'.lip:,; vlioiucat-ytUct-ivil! find t'.itac littl n iil kth' i r.liluinoc. ji.anj-Trr.vr. i'a'f'iey will n.-s !ic v.-:;-IU.'G t0 Without tiicia. Bat aCtca allium i. -a-J 'laf-i:;r.ioei ro irony l'.va tfcot hcrM-ir-Iifyo won cVourrtiCL'oafci. Ciux oiI3cu'(jiiv,i;-."i Others do not. . Carter's JLttllo Livar I'illfl aro vary (.mill e:i4 V; ry easy to take. Ouo or two piU uiKi j d.w. Clir-y aro strictly votfoUWo a-jil do not prlve it purit-s but by U'Oir goutlaacUou vlta-OU r UdetUezu. Ju vialnat ScuutB ; Uufir vl. ty tlruajJrtauverywlwro, or scut by mall. "'SAKTER r5E01CllR CO,, Now Yo''--- SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FESS "ASAKEnS"fflvclnitarit rr-hi-t hii'1 M an imuuinio Cure for Pile, l'rliv?!. ItV Truiriris'im''rmM- Smnnlca fre.AclllnssAAK;sls,,, Ijox 2410, Now Vork City. M'Killip Bros. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched j d.nd modeled for sup erior finish. Copying view ing and life size crayons. Over H. T. Clark '& Son's store. BLOOMSBVRG. FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. No othr School onn do qm . auw'li for Young Men au4 Wuiuuu u PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 7 jl70n Chestnut KtrAAt. tl ll,ilwln1nlila I You imy us Wo educate f 'y j jtnil ait you to a . GOOD SITUATION. 'it: 1 viil (ivk 11 m re" I 'i 1 1'iilnru fnui rf".: r- .'K, if you nnuiu thl iuier. SPRING TONIC hvA Blosd PurifiQr I'mveslta worth with tlio first hot tlo. It Ih Popular 118 a Toulc f'riptilur uh 11 lllihxl l'ltrlllur. P(ipuliirtot4ikoaaltlaut,'iwiibln to till 1 Popu lar forl'lilldrcn, nalt acts rHiiiiy and lenws no bud rt'HUUa ; Popular In pi ciH, ,m r. Ia wll h la tun I'caoli of mi. Mamii'm' Doublo Uxtraot wc' a'Cuiti1 ,ur 'xla by Ul'U!''3st 0llly To avoid Ci-.citiiut Street K (J to 2ct low prices for Cloth- King & Co. A CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any j other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLC GOC8 A LONG WAYS because allocs once blackened with It can bo kept clean br washing them with witter, l'copfo in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buj it at 20c. a bottle, becaiire what thcr spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. It is tho cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet wo want to sell :t cheaper if it can be done. We will pay 10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to nmko Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a prico tlint a retailer can profitably Bell it ot 10c. u bottle. This offer is open untilJan. 1st, 1S03. WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furnituro painted with P5K-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. One coat will do it A child can apply it. You can change a pino to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany ; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell iU Tht Chain of evidence la now cnmplfite that DR. HEflfA'8 VIOL.V CREAM la the only Dreoaratloa that poef- tlvclv decs all that la claimed for It. It removes s. PimDlen. Tan. and all U effsytiorw of thonkin. without Inlurv. r.l A few applications wilt rentier a rou-ii or red skin oit, smooth and white. It id not n cosmetic to cover di'fwti, hut a eurc, and guaranteed to pivo KHtlsfaetion. Prtee 5un. At drucxl.itti or scut by mail, bend for hatiiuoniuls, a. c. Bin hlh & co., J . - - ..." . TOLEDO, OHIO. DOLLARS OFF. When you want a suit of clothes, a new hat, gloves, neckwear and gents' furrdshing goods, you should look for the vlace where you can get host what you want, in the latest styles, at reas onable prices. A few dol lars off is always an ob ject, and lam now mak ing up spring and sum mer suits from a large assortment of goods, to suit all customers, at prices as low as are con sistent with good work. Good iits guaranteed. The latest th nig in straw hats arc now here. Light as a feather. A beauti ful line of neckwear, and summer shirts. Ac curate measures taken for silk hats. Next door to First JVa tional Bank. Bcrtsch, The Tailor, Bloomsburg, Pa. CiKATErUI. :-OOMFOHTJXi. EPPS'S COCOA BKEAKFAST. "Hy a t jorouKh knowledsro of the natural laws whii-h Koveni lliu operations of dlp silon and nutrition, and hy a careful npnlleatlon of tho lino properl Ie8 of w ell-selected l oeoii. Mr. Epps has provided our breukfitbt tables with a delt. eately flavored iM-verne which may rhvh us many heavy donors' bills. It la by the Judicious uaeotBUcUarilelesof diet that, a constitution may be gradually built up until utrouir enoiiL'h to reHlHt, every tendency to disease. Hundred of subtle maludh's are tloatlliiK around us ready to attack wherever t here 1b a weak point. V o may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our. aetves well fort Hied wit h pure blood aud a prop, erly nourished trame." Civil tiervlt iWe. Made simply with bollln(f water or milk, fold only lu halt pound tins, by uroceiu, labelled FAMK8 Kni tt co Uomoeopathle CueudBiB, London, Knglaud. :i hca READ THIS. CAMPAIGN SONGS. ' Bome Kfforti In tho New fork World's I'rl.o Couiprtltlnn. I tAlr-"Holl the Fort." Ho, my comrade, forth to battle. Let our swords be facts; Put It plnin before tho people; Tariff U a tax I ClIOKt'S. Cleve and 8 love reform the tariff, Let high taxes full. Open markets for onr staples, ' Equal rights to all! See the "mltey" foe advancing. Wearing Grandpa hat; On bis banner, borne so proudly, ! Lo, a Tribune rati i Pour your shot Into their ramparts, Force and ballot bill; Don't forget the billion oongTesa, Charge them with a will! I)etnneraey'f Jubilee Day. Alr-Tloaln the Bow." ' Come, rally for freedom and country, ' Come, marshal your elan for Ui fray, i And hasten the glorious dawning Of Democracy's jubilee day. Ariso In yonr might, sound the slogan; Your armor gird on, and achieve A victory over greed and corruption. As we boom it for Cleve and for Steve. With "tariff reformH for our motto McKinley must step to the rear. And the foroe bill we'll bury so deeply Not even its ghost will appear. We'll throttle monopoly's cobra. The oppressed from the dust we'll re trlevo, , And we'll cry, Show fair play to the work man! As we boom it for Cleve and for Steve, Columbia, dear, thou wert wrested From the grasp of a tyrannous hand By the blood of the heroes who saved thee Swear, no serf shall pollute thy fair land. Come, rally from city and hamlet. East, west, north, and believe That November will bring glad fruition If we boom It for Cleve and for Steve, "Voloe of the People." Air "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay." Come, ye men of mind and loom. Merchant from your counting room, Farmer from yonr land of bloom. Vote the grand old party's doom Party of the iron k In its, Hessian thugs and hirelings. Crafty, scheming bulls and bears, ' Gamblers in our wealth aud wares. C'llOKUS. Down with Plutocracy, Ta-ra-ro-bonm-de-uy; Down with Autocracy, 1 Ta-ra-ro-boom-do-ay; , Down with Hypocrisy, Tn-ra-ra-boom-to-ay; ( Forward Democracy, . ' Ta-ra-ni-buoin-dv-ay. ' Lordly castle on tho hill ... j Where the master rules at will, 1 Starving workmen In the mill, Wages cut doepitu their wii Tradesmen with un empty till, 1 All through cursed tariff bill, ' Never paused by people's will, Yet they have to foot the bill. ; Bloody shirt no more shall wave I O'er a brother's lowly grave; ' Bury deep the gory shirt, ! Tender feelings it has hurt; Sister states must have their rights, Union, home rule, sovereign rights; Rich and poor shall equal stand ' On this fair and favored land. i Meet the Tories at the polls I When November's drumbeat rolls. Rolls the knell ot tariff tolls. Federal bayonets at the polls. Rout them, Adlai, brnnch and root. Bag and baggage with their loot. Give them Grover Cleveland's boot. Make them from the Whito House scoot! Democrats United, Republicans Divided. There is hardly a state in the Union in which the Republicans ore not di vided into factions whose aim is to kill each other politically and lay out the presidential candidate stiff and cold on election day. The outlook for the De mocracy, on the other hand, is becoming more encouraging; every day. All influ- ' ences are solidly united for Cleveland and Stevenson, and are working together; harmoniously and with enthusiasm for victory. Syracuse Courier. I The Effect of the Tariff. i All that the tariff does is to tax the people generally for the benefit of Car negie and Phipps. What caused the riot was the greed of these millionaires en deavoring to keep this tax entire in their own pockets. It really does not make mneh difference to us here in New Eng land what becomes of the tax which we pay, but there are very few of our peo ple who have not learned what the effect of the tariff is in the iron business. Boston Post. Kvan Chance In Sew Hampshire. And what of New Hampshire? All. sides admit that it is a "close state."', Republicans class it as a "sure Repub lican state." But we think that Domo cratscan this year claim that it is at least a "doubtful state," with an even chance that it may be added to the Dem ocratic column Rfter the November elec tion. Such at least is the expression of many of our shrewdest Democratic poli ticians. Keene (N. H.) Cheshire Repub-" lican. New York la Not Doubtful. ' New York is not a doubtful state this year. There is no stato of the east where the Harrison force bill will dam age the Republican party so much as the one of which the commercial me tropolis of the country is a part. Har rison's administration has given moro unrest aud disquiet to the great lejjiti mate busiuoss interests of the east than any other in our history. St. Louis Re public. Unprotected Worklngmen Fare Hear. 1 When the highly colored stories about the manner in which tha protected woikingtneu in this state live aro sifted down to the troth it will be found that as a gonornl thing they are not housed so comfortably nor fed so well as those in tho unprotected iudustrios. The av ernto wage rate of the protected peop'p is not so high either ns the average of thip unprotected men. Harrisburg Patriot., f " ' llrnlna versus Wind. 1 Tom Reed, the whilom czar' of the. house of representatives, occasionally I refers to Grover Cleveland as the' "Stuffed Prophet," in line with a-largo ' number of other vulgar and vicious minded partisans. Reed and Cleveland in physical makeup are not unlike, bi the difference is that Cleveland is stuffed with brains and Reed in stuffed with wind. Saginaw (Mich.) News. Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers