Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 October 1887 — Page 4

HON. WM.B. ALLISON.

The low Senator Presents a Masterly Sisenarion of Hational Politics.

Report of His Speech Delivered at Vest Union, Iowa, on the Opening of the Campaign. From tho Set Moines Beglater. Ib. Allison called attention to tha fact that this adrainlatratiou has been in power two Tears and seven months, and that we now have the opportunity of comparing the results with the like period of Republican administration. That in order to secure power they had charged the Republican party with wastefulness and extravagance in public expenditures, with the establishment of useless offices to provide for favorites ; that the Democratic party had promised to introduce economy and reform in our administration, whereby useless offices should be abandoned and rigid economy instituted in expenditures of the publio money. That instead of abolishing useless offices they have created new ones. That they have increased the compensation of many persona in office. That Instead of diminishing employes in the departments they have been increased. That in all the departments of the government expenditures have been increased. That the estimates of the departments and appropriations have been increased. That the ordinary expenditures for the fiscal year ending on the 1st of July last have been greater than for any other fiscal year since 1880. Leaving ont of the account necessary inereaaed expenditures on account of pension laws, and leaving oat of the account the reduction of expenditures for interest because of the continued payment of the nations! debt, the expenditures for the ordinary purposes of the Government have been 4,000,000 greater than for any year since lflfti Tir th mietiditnreB for the current

year will not be less than they were last year

probably will he greater-altnongn oy iauure of the river and harbor bill, and by failure of the deficiency bill, the appropriations for the current year are not so great as last year Mr. Allison then discussed at some length the surplus in the Treasury, and called attention to the fact that for many years in this State that had hue th thief ehaHB Of OUT ODDOlientS

borers engaged in manufacturing industries, W it strange that this section ot our country dominating and controlling the tariff policy of the country, should feel indifferent to our great industries, especially when we know that for the last titty years this section of our country, has been steadily and constantly taught by their public men and political leaders that its interests lie in the direction of free trade? The revolution in Virginia last year, whereby six Republican members were elected and with the rapid development of the natural resouroes of the Southern States, there is certain to come, in the near future, an abandonment of these old Democratic theories and doctrines and the establishment there of sounder views of the true policy of the country as respects protection ot American labor and industry; and which before many years, will result in a division ot what is called the "Solid South,'' and the establishment there of a Republican party upon an enduring basis, Mr. Allison then discussed at considerable length the public-land policy of the United States, calling attention to the fact that it is claimed in the Democratic platform that President Cleveland has inaugurated a now land policy by restoring unearned land grants to the extent of millions of acres to the publio domain and reserving them for actual settlers only. That the attempts of cattle syndicates to close tracts of publio lands to their own use have been defeated; and that the continuance of the Democratic administration is a guaranty that not another acre shall be granted to speculators or corporations. Mr. Allison stated that no new land policy had been adopted by this administration. Be said unearned land grants to the extent of about 3O,0O0.0d0 of acres have been restored to the public domain by acta of Congress. That this is not the policy of President Clevoland, but is the policy of Congress, and was inaugurated before President Cleveland took the oath of office ; so that in restoring these unearned lands the President is only discharging his dTitv in Rarrvinir nnt the will of Oonffress as ex

pressed in our national laws. So with reference to his action as respects the appropriation of large tracts of public lands by cattle syndicates

tor pasturage purposes. This inclosure or fencing of public lands for the purpose of pasturage, was absolutely prohibited and made unlawful by act ot Congress passed I'eb. 25, 1885, and agreed to by a Democratic House and Republican Senate, and sign

ed by President Arthur, xnai wis iw uwn i. the duty of the District Attorney of the United States, for the proper district, to institute proceedings for the removal of such unlawful inclosure or fencing, and jurisdiction is conferred upon United States courts tor that purpose ; and to insure speedy action, it is especially provided that precedence tor hearing and trial shall be given to this class of cases over all other cases on the docket; and section 5 makes it the

against the Republican party. The Republican I d ot preai(ent to take such measures as party had eonervmveW administered the to- I gj1 neceB8ary to remove and destroy any

. so aa to nrovttte lor ine orwnaxy ourxon.

expenditures and for the maintenance at par, in coin, of our paper-money circulation; and whatever surplus there wsa beyond this was, from time to time, at frequent recurring periods, applied to the uaymont of the principal of the public debt. In" order to do this a reserve was maintained, varying from JlOO.OOO.oOu to Sl9U,0UO,uO0. Our opponents promised to greatly reduce this surplus if they should be permitted to control the Government. We find now, after two years and seven months of experiment, that the surplus in the Treasury on the 1st day of September was J36,000,00u greater than when President Cleveland was inaugurated, as sho wn hj Bonmtoiy ""'"' report of M8S and the Treasury statement tar August last that the total sum of the money gathered in the Treasury is in still greater excess; that the national bank depositories are now more largely used than then: that vastly greater Bums are kept in the hands of disbursing officers so as to keep the apparent suplus down: that the fund held as a special fond in the Treasury for redemption of national back notes is $33,000,000 greater than it was on the-4th of March. MBS. So that the policy of withdrawal of money from circulation and hoaruing in the Treasury has greatly increased instead of diminished during all the months of this MMnnt ulmlniati-stiin. That notwithstanding

the constant cry for the repeal of the silver coinage act as necessary for the maintenance of the public credit, gold has been steadily and constantly accumulating, so that tlM fenmrnmanthaaiMSirin its vaults two hmv

inut and tiohtv-twn million dollars of sold, or

n surplus of gold belonging to the Government beyond what was in the Treasury on the 4th

of March, M8S, ot seventy-one minions of dollars, yettbosewboweremost active in the decauctatton of the Republican policy seem now to be lost in admirat on of the financial policy ol President Cleveland. He also alluded to the f ,'r that tana eaomoua anurias now in the

treasury would be added to from month to

-r.onth by excessive receipts over expenditures rnleae unmatured hoods shall be purchased, r. -.nitlnir from the fact that there had

t m no reduction of taiatkm. That the Democrats had promised this reduction aver since) thev came into power in the

Hanas of Henraacrrtative in 1878. That al-

tftmnah thv htki a maioritv then for six years

contlnD-aoaly to 1881, not a single bill passed the House looking to a reduction of taxation. That she Renubliemna secured a maioritv of the

House in 1881, and revised the tax laws so as to reduce the annual taxes between thirty and forty " of dollars. That a greater reduction should have been made, but this was

the best that could be done under use circumstances. Then came the campaign of 1884, the Demoerats still insisting that further reduction truwiH he made, and that if they secured the House of Representatives and the President a reduction would follow without delay. The Congress elected in that year has passed into ttstorv, and. with it two fiscal yean of this administration, and no bill has passed the House forth iBdmiinn of taxes, mlthouffh it is evi

dent that our receipts are constantly and

hnroff in mind that tax laws can only

originate in the House of Representatives, and that the Senate has no power under the Constitution until the House acts ; so that the whole CTSpopsihUityot this failure to reduce taxes rests upon the House of Representatives, or did so rest until the 4th of March, 1867. From that timeuntUriowtb Preeidern shares this responsibility, because it was bis duty, the last House having failed, to immediately assemble Conmas in extra session for the purpose of reducing taxes to relieve the naopja from the excessive bardans of taxation This the President dm1 not do, and by his non-action, nine months of the present Congress had passed away without opportunity being given for the consideration at this question. He then said that the difficulty In the way bao been that the Democratic party, as ounetituteq in its majority, in its infloenees and its control, is in favor of the priniilnlii i if finii ti ailii ni s tariff fnr TnTmmn nnlT

That iiimj-Ti!' insists that no revision of the

shall take place except upon this

.and because of this insistence the Hod

r me seat Congress failed to act. 'IneDodv

of tte people of this country, including a minority ot toe Democratic party itself, favors such revbrionof our tariff laws aa will secure to our own laborers fair wages and an opportunity of competing successfully with the cheaper paid labor

at jsurope; anatney Deiteve, as no tne rsepuoHcan party, that it is our duty to legislate in

unlawful inclosure of anv of the public lands,

ana to employ civil and military force as may be necessary for that purpose ; so that whatever the President has done in this regard he has done in pursuance ot law and by positive direction of law, and had no other alternative but to enforce the law, which he has done with reasonable

fidelity. So much in reference to wis ior-

feiture of lands. And when the platform speaks of the publio land policy of the President it speaks of a Using which has no existence as distinct from the policy of Congress. An effort is made to create the impression that President Cleveland has restored to the public domain large quantities of publio lands which hod been withheld by Republican administrations prior to his inauguration, and which could have been promptly restored without inter

vention or vongresa. Jar. ouimi mmu m was not aware of a single instance where this has been done. He said it must be remembered that the policy of granting lands to railroads was inaufturated by the Democratic party, and continued for eleven years before the Republicans came into power, and that in money value the lands thus granted were largely in excess of those made by Republican Congresses and administrations from 1881 to 1871, although less, if measured in acres. The great bnlk of the lands granted after 1881 by the Republican party was made to railroads intended to be constructed east and west, through a practically uninhabited country, being projected to connect the Missouri River and the great lakes with the Paciflic Ocean, These grants, although large In area, were made through a country of sparse population, stretching over a long extent of arid plains and through practically in accessible and uninhabited mountain regions. These lands had, when granted, little value in a practical or money sense, as all mineral lands were excluded from the grants. He stated the object and aim of these grants was three-fold: first, to secure a transcontinental iron pathway to the Pacific Ocean, with a view of closely identifying the Pacific coast States with the remainder of the country; secondly, to enable the Government to transport its supplies for the support of the army in subduing the hostile tribes of Indians ; and thirdly, for the purpose of developing the mineral resouroes of that mountainous region. He said he did not argue the wisdom or unwisdom of these srants, but that it ought to be remembered that Democrats and Republicans alike supported them in Congress, and that both political platforms in 1860 requested them to ba made, and that there was no publio criti

cism adverse TO snem aa no muo uiey -were made, or more of them were made. He called attention to the fast that since 1872 and up to

Hie present time, no public man or leading

statesman ox any party, son prupuaeu u uuuv further grants of the public domain in aid of railways or other, corporations, and that since that time no such grants have been made. So that after the lapse of fifteen years it is hardly necessary to oppose in a platform the policy of making grants of public lands in aid of corporations. He said it should not be forgotten that the Republican party, in 1862, established the policy of the homestead law, whereby 160 acres St land could be acquired by settlement, for a period of five years. He also called attention to

the fact that at tne last session oi umgress, m iAaImimi fat nnnlta (minion. ConmrpfiB rjassed a

stringent law against the acquisition of publio lands, or large bodies of lands, in the Territories, by persons not citizens of the United

btates, or oy foreign corporations orsynaioateii. This law also provides that no corporation except railroads shall acquire or own more

than 5,000 acres of land in the Territories of the United States; and that no railroad corporation shall hereafter .acquire, own.

or hold land in any Territory outer tnan may

for the proper operation ox its

of 53nr own nroducers and labor-

in the producers and laborers of as. Yet the power that controlled Representatives wsa not willlnR

Chat a revision should he made upon these weU

somen eonvMstons or sne American peopm. He said that tins winter the same contest wilt open up again, and the necessities of the situation am likjrtT tobe snob, that aha "tariff ior

revenue only reformers will be obliged to yield to trial public opinion which, while favoring a revision of the tariff and a reduction of the revenue, atin insists that it shall be done so as to Twomote American labor and American in

dustry. But It still remains as a fact that

whatever of depression now exists as respects our labor, our industries, and our business, be

cause ot excessive tavathwi and because of a withdrawal by taxation of large sums of

money not needed, is directly chargeable to the failures, the mdisnneitkn and inoomnetencv of

the Democratio party in control in the House of Representatives, and in the administration of our Government to deal with this Question.

Mr. Allison then went into the question of the power that controls the Democratic party Is the House of Representatives, and showed abas during the last Congress sixteen Southern States baa thirty-four Chairmanships, and that

an sne osner urates nag on twenty-one, xnas of the leading committees the South had nineteen and all the rest of the country three.

That in the present Congress in nine

States there is not a anune Reonbliean mem

ber. That fa seven of the remaining States of the South there are only sixteen Republican members, of which Virginia, by a sudden revolution, elected six. That there are in the present House from the South 104 Democrats, and

ttom an the other States M, giving the Booth a majority of 40 to the DeuHxiiatio caucus. That

in an the other States the Becublieans have 138

members. That in the South the Republicans have only sixteen so that with a total membersnip of 120 in the South the Demoerats have 1M, and total membership in ail other States of at. The Booth, bv its 104 Democratic votes, will

control a majority in a Democratic caucus, and

inmngn irtat raufToa wiu cnoose tne npeaxer, i,naih him elect an the committees of

House, and thus throw the legislation of the

lespeciar pnouc policies ana popup into the hands of the South.

they have only a little over St the total number of tRepreI need onlv illustrate how

Representatives in the Booth are selected

Uj calling your attention to the fact that the

sosaivosBin jowaiB Joooior meuiuera or tion-

gress was 33511, an average of 35,500 for each member ejected, whilst in the State of Georgia, lepieeuiiiatHe Southern State, having ten xoenibers of the House, aa against eleven for Iowa, the total vote cast in that State was 27,480, or lees than were cast in anv one district in Iowa, and an average of 74t votes to each member elected. Mow, can it be that there is a free and full diaouasion of public questions in a State with an average vote of 2,745 to each W"11" t it is worth while for us in this connec

tion to note the relativs importance of these six

teen States a compared with the rest of the

Union, according to the census of 1880. Total

valuation of pioiwly in the United States was in

IVMim iimmw wiyWiWWi Ui iuddo mwa States, tnVSOO.OOO.OOo ; leaving to all the rest of the Union fa6,0OO,C0O,O0O; so that these states have leas than one-fifth of the uruueitv of the

United Mates. How, turning for a moment to

our industries, we Bud that the whole product

of manufacturee under the census of USD

was S360,OOU,OeO; and the product of these Sixteen States t6aa,a: 8,000, leaving J,377,-

000,0X0 at mansaaetmred- products for, the re-

ies ox tne union, or more mm

ha 'Of the whole, ho, if yon turn to

RURAL TOPICS.

Some Practical Suggestions fox Our Agricultural Readers,

The vonner and CTOwinp; animal must

have a variety of food natural to its wants, but the animal destined to be worn out iu hauling loads, driving on the road, or for a fast pace on the racinjr-course must bo developed more slowly as to bone, sinew, and uiuselo than that intended for the butcher; for, aa flesh to be eaten, tbe more equally the lean is interspersed with i'at the more valuable the meat. This is best attained by piving more f at-iorming food than would be neceosary to the animal intended for milk or labor. In the one case the nio8t profit is gotten by a course of feeding that will bring the animal to the block in the shortest possible time, iu connection with such exercise as shall keep 4ha in ftArfWt VlAflltll. RO. Hint the dl-

More hiuM in Hants. ..i t f. i ih

Hare and there vie fiGO an old-style Dam. ! " i. kq nt rmlv in

.. . . - 1 J OitJlViOW CUVUKU UlUOV V Biavvu bnilt by our grandfathers, tto only window , conservo health, but the muscles most have being a single row of penes oyer the large pxercige enough to strengthen the system door. Through this comes all of the light . a ThB tendenov to fat must

admitted to the barn, except what comes ; b)j k . don b slrong exercise, for only through the open cracks between the , . tM 0(m porfeot development be ao-

Iiformatlon of Talne to tne Fanner, Stoclv-Breedcr, llousewire, and Kltehen-Mald.

THE FARM.

boards. When a born of this kind is tilled

with hay it iB comfortably warm, but very datk: by midwinter the hay, being half consumed, leaves the walls unprotected. With the light also come in tho cold wintry winds tn chill iha cattle. Our fathers built

some barns warmer, covering the walls j

with shinnies or the cracks with narrow

comnlished.

There must bo far more daily waste in the animal intended as a breeder or for milk than in the fattening animal. The fattening animal ends its life in one, two, or three years, as the case may be. Tho animal n"f continued nse lives or should

live ont its natural life. Hence, although

battens. The light being thus shut on , u i f(jd at a ea(or wftsto of material until was necessary to have windows, s tuy mBtnre, this waste is nn economical waste,

railroad; and provided that all property ac

quired, owned, or neia iu violation n sue piw visions of the act should be forfeited to the United States ; and that it is made the duty of the Attorney General to proceed in the courts for such forfeiture. He said, as respects the forfeiture or reclamation ot unearned land grants, that the Bepubllcan party originated Sis policy. That in the Forty-seventh Congress (both houses being Bepubllcan) the leading committees of the two houses the Judieiarv Committees made renorta in favor of

the forfeiture ot all unearned land grants in all

cases where the railroads were not actually in mmd faith constrnctiruT their roads, and the

Judiciary Committee of the Senate made a

unanimous report uuuiigu sr, vnuiauu, uuw Attornev General, accompanied hv a bill care

fully providing for such forfeiture, that but

for lacs; or time wouia nave passeu tne dw

ate at tnas Bession. xnax at tne next ses

sion the Democratic House and the Republican Senate alike took up this question and passed several bills of forfeiture which received the signature of President Arthur. That durintf the Fortv-ninth Consross several other

bills of forfeiture were passed and by both houses, and received the signature of the President, That every land grant forfeiture bill

which passed tne nouse also passed tne senate. That the Senate mased a bill to forfeit a por

tion of tne unearned lands ox tne nonuern raelfte Railroad That the House amended this bill

by proposing the forfeiture of earned as well as

unearned lanas ; ana tnan oecauseotaiuerencea of detail between the two houses, this bill originating in tbe Benate, failed to become a

taw. That toe senate passed a iaw loneinug OS KM mtmwmB n la.il In tnUlOMtn. Tnwtt

which, although in the House for a year, was not permitted to pass tbe House during the last two sessions of Congress. So that with respect to this forfeiture of unearned lands, no bills passed the House that did not also pass the Benublican Senate, and the Democratio party can

mass- no Claim m sua uuecuoa wm i-imiihw also be made by the Bepubllcan Senate. To

facilitate the restoration of railroad lands to

the TmbHc fioumin. ConsresB at the last session

passed a law requiring the Secretary of the Interior to make an adjustment of all land grants

so as to restore lands witnneia in excess oi actual srants. Under this law it is the duty of

the Interior Denartment to re-examine these

land grants, and to make restoration to the public domain of all lands not actually due to the railroads. From this you see that the ad-

hutment they are now making in the juand Denartment with reference to these land grants

are going on under the direction of the law, and in pursuance of law. And that indemnity lands stated to have been restored by simple volition ot the President are being restored because the law requires them to be restored ; in ease of forfeiture the indemnity lauds reserved

must be restored witn tne loneiture isnas And in esse of examination under the laws ot

March. 1887, indemnity lands not required to execute the grants must be restored to the market. So, I repeat, the land policy of today is the land policy of Congress estab-

lisnea nrss oy a jsepuoiican ixmgress ana

continued by a Democratic House and a Kepnb-

entitled to snare at least equally with the Democratic party whatever merit there is in the present policy respecting onr publio lands, save only that. I think, the Kenublican party does

not care to share that part of the land policy which withholds from honest and actual settlers the title which they ought to receive for the

no under tne homestead laws of

the countrr. Aa far as I know. Benublicans

are willing tnas tnatjparc or our puonciana nolicv shall be enioved bv the Democracy. He

said fa making this statement he wanted also to call attention to the fact that before Itr, Cleveland's inauguration, and during the administration of Secretaries Kirkwood and Teller, Congress authorised a thorough examination of fraudulent entries of public lands, and

auuruurlatoa amole funds to make those exam

inations, which examination had been going on

ior more tnan two years ceiore marcn, lrwo.

Mr. Allison, speaking oi tne civil service,

said that notwithstanding the promise ot an improved eivil service, tho most faithful and efficient employes in the departments have

been removed and their places filled, in many instances, bv men incompetent for the work :

that the general business of the Government

not as emcientiy ami promptly conducted

wsges pa4d to laborers in producing these pro- asunder the Republican administration; and dost, you will find of the total ,000,MO that our eivil service, instead .of being im-

sand dollars were paid by these sixteen States, or lees than one-ninth of the whole amount of

paid to persons And of ibis one

engaged in manufact-

one hundred million five dollars Maryland. Ken

tucky, and Missouri pain fifty-three million dollars, leaving only forty-seven million five hundred thousand dollars for the remaining fhtrtiTT-t Southern States. Now, if we look at the population tables, we find that out of the

proved aa promised, was now in a much worse

condition tnan wnen rroaiuent lueveiana as

sumed control of the Government,

It is a critical moment in life -when

middle age awakens a man from the

illusions that have been crowning the earlier wears with inward glory. Some arn willincr to let the vision and the

S!lSarZ dream pass into easy oblivion, .while

thirty-one minion five hundred thou- i they hasten to maite up ior lost time in

i su sne owes dmw, aw vi www i ntrvia nnvanit Tni" tns main nhannA

ia,iM mltfffln Itwn finnrlrari thousand, one- I - ...

ietrdTorsix million five hundred thousand, are Others can forgive anything sooner eotored, and are in a minority in numbers, and than their own exploded ideal, and the

esert no influence in the selection of iiepresen- , . . t)l(rfr deftd anthnsiasm hannta

latrna. TOe reason wayx wm no nvwuu-i 7: . ... .

nse. It will be seen that twelve millions ot

white population in the Honth dominate ana

i millions of white 1

r mates of tne union.

mpuiatton

Us all tbe other mates of ttte union. Him mis lelatfre popolstion. and valuation, and manuIgeaiMl si"ii mil simml if liiim tr Ir

them with an embittering presence,

Hk that follows nature is never out

of his way. Nature is sometimes snb-

. dned. bat geldott extangnlgfied.

pnt in enough to enable them to see to

feed their cattle, it was leil tor our kbheration to build barns that are tight, com

fortable, and well lighted. But oven at nmc.nf mnnv fnrrners do not realize the

importance of a light in a cattle bam. Ex

periments suow mat a neru oi muou wn not only keep in belter health and condition by having plenty of light, but they give more milk. Every bam should bo provided with plentiful light and sunshine on the side where the cattle stand. The

practice, which is far too prevaieni, vl keeping cows in a dark and damp bassn,.nl So nnt. a r nnd 11. TllOV CRJlUOt llBVe

the sunshine and puro air so necessary lor good health. .Windows that are exposed may be protected for a small sum by covering them with a wire netting. The day

of wmdowless oarns nas passou; um of our new bnrns would be improved by a few more windows.

Ci . frwir for Afoclfi. Tn a recent renort of conclusions,

reached through a long series of experiments concerning the feeding of oat straw. Professor Sanborn, of Missouri, says that this straw is mainly valuable as a heat and fat producer. It does not produce much fat, because cattle will not eat enough of

it. It contains dui one-iourm iw cmi. of digestible albuminoids, or flesh formers, and forty per cent, of digestible car

bohydrates or fat formers. Hence, to use it with advantage and get the full benefit of it, it must be fd with a f ocd of directly the opposite kind, such ns oil meal or cottonseed meal. The Professor found that thirty-four pounds of oat straw and six pounds of cotionseed meal has 32.2 per cent of albuminoids and but 17.G percent.

of carbohydrates, thus forming, wun tno

straw, a well-balanced ratio, uat meai

contains ti7.B per cent, or aiouminoius imu )7 rur i-nnt. pnrhohvdrates. so that a pound

more of oil meal than of cottonseed meal

ebnnld hn fed. 'lhe cost ot mis leea as

compared with hay at $5 a ton, or i of a

rani nAr nonnd. is an important question

Tf ifl anid in ii.VA twenty-live nounds of it

to make a steer gain a pound a day, or G J

cents daily to keep him m gooa growing eondition. But if by feeding four ponnds nf nil mad. worth li cents per pound, the

same gain can be made, and by feeding a

proportionately less amount we can -seep up the weight, it will help ont a short crop

Of hay. UUl to me laruier nuw v and cannot get oil meal, the following

funis will ba of value: Clover hay con

tains 9 per cent, of albuminoids, timothy

8. and oats straw i per cent.;

therefore, it will be seen that a ton of clover hay feed with a ton of oat straw will

be equal in value to iwo tons oi umuiuy,

because clover, hay contains albuminoids, and it is waste to feed it by itself, as it is waste to feed oat straw alone. A steer feed on Btraw long enough would starve,

but when fed with clover tney are a weiibalanced ration, and make a poor hay crop

go much fanner.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

since it insures perfect development during the whole life of the animt.1. Vet itoomes

buck in profit, and, if more slowly never Iht-less as snrelv ns in the case of the ani

mal forced early to a nt siaio ior mo bntoher. The secret in feeding is always to feed high, but to modify the exercise ac-

cardinc to tho ultimate end for which an

nnimal is intended. It must be to the ex

treme point of profitable endurance. 15ut this nrofitable point may be great in tho

li.,mn inlnndnd for labor, less so in breed

ing animals, and least of all in animals fed

solely for slaughter.

. THE VETERINARIAN. Glaoiinn and Farey, W. 3. Sullivan, a veterinary surgeon, has written to the New Haven Union to say that there are very many cases of glandors and farcy in the State, and that sufficient precautionary measures are not taken. Ii the course of his letter he says: "Not two weeks ago a man died in Meriden from this foul disease, and over thirty-four horses have been destroyed by it in a few months in the same city; while in other parts of the State chickens, rabbits, and other animals that have come in contact with horses afflicted with glanders or farcy have had the same unenviable ending. One of the most noteworthy features of this disease is the appalling rapidity with which it spreads over a large arena, the secretiveness of the owners of afflicted animals, and the lack of principle of the majority in disposing or them. They pass into hands of our low jockeys who send

them to other parts of the State ana sen them, where they serve as a fresh nucleus, spreading the disease, and so it goes. The flrt cases of the present visitation were seen in New Haven last May. At present there ore over a hundred cases, and they are being sent out of the city steadily. Some are sold, others are allowed on pasture, and yet the increase is alarmingly rapid. The disease rages in every town in the State, nnd, as it is beyond the reach of any remedial agent known to veterinary medicine, its spread cannot be arrested save by killing affected animals and isolating suspected ones, Connecticut is the only eastern State that does not enforce the laws provided for its extermination, lhe veterinary surgeons of the State have made every possible effort to have this law enforced, but without avail. How long will it be until the proper authorities are more keenly alive to the interests of the community and save valuable horse property from more extended de

struction ?" THE HOUSEKEEPER.

.-? Old-Fashioneil Boilcl Dinner. Four pounds of corned beef, to or three beets, a small cabbage, two small carrots, one small white French turnip, six a- ;ti nAl.lnna nF nnifArm U170 1111(1 nilA

It 10 clearly established : snlaU 6qnuBi, Oook the meat the day be-

that ih food-value of OBt straw can be ob

tained only by feeding with something that has an excess of albuminiods and a deficiency of oarbohydretes. The farmer's food of this class is clover hay. .

THE GARDENER. C ion Cf hit. Of aH the methods employed, to secure a

crop of onions ior market or noiue use, sowing the seed for the main crop is the simplest and best. But as it is not only very desirable bnt absolutely necessary in amateur gardening to obtain onions as early in the season as possible, sets mast be used, and these must be planted as early in tho spring as possible; in fact, as soon as the ground can be properly prepared. If this is done, the onions will be ready for ns3 in the green state by June, and July tbe crop can be gathered and stored in any dry, airy situation, afid the ground can be prepared for another crop.

A deep, ncn, oiamy, sou is mo must, luiuMn for this cron. and it should receive a

good dressing of well-decayed stable manure, which should bo as thoroughly in

corporated wun tne sou ns possioie, unu t potatoes round the edge, with the squasn, then a thorough harrowing should be given cnbhtt?e. and beets in senarate dishes.

to level it off as nicely as possible, when it Tj,e noxt morning what remains may be

should be marked ott in rows spout six- bashed as follows: Equal parts of cabteen inches apart and two inches in depth, wo beets, and turnips, and as much

In these rows or drills the sets are placed noialo as there is of all tho other vegeta-

about three inches apart, each set or bulb ' JjieSi Chop very fine, add a little salt and beine oressed down firmly, so that it will n.nner. nnt n snoonful of drioDinss in the

keep its place, -and when all are planted frying-pan, and when hot add the hash and

tne row or arm snouiu ue unmi u mm mo cook until hot.

rskt so as to cover sots or onios com-

foro you cook ;he vegetables, wash and soak the coruod beef in cold wator, and

put it on to boil in fresh cold water; skim and simmer nntil tender, bnt not so that it will fall to pieces. Let it cool in the liquor in which it was boiled. Put it into a flat ehallo v dish, cover it with a board and press it. Bemove all the fat from the meat liqnor and save it to clarify for shortening, Save the meat liquor; but do not let it stand in nn iron kettle or tin pan. Boil the beets the same day you boil the meat, but by themselves; when cold cut up in vinegar. The next day prepare the other vegetables. Wash them all, scrape tbe carrots, and eat the cabbage into quarters; pare the turnip and squash, and cat into three-quaiter-inch slices, and pare the potatoes. Put the meat liquor on to boil about two hours before dinner-time; when boiling put in the carrots, afterward the cabbage and turnip, and half an hour before dinner add the squash and potatoes. When tender take the vegetables up carefully; drain the water from the cabbage by pressing it in a colander. Slice the carrots. Put the cold meat in the center of a large

dish, and servo the canoto, turnip, and

plctelv. As soon ns the rows can be dis- . . . . . , i .i i. i

tinfirmsnoa. tne crops snouiu ue uiuruiiKuiy

hoed and the hoeing should be repeated as ,

Neuralgia ana "HariW"!."

The ereat prevalence of "neuralgia" oj

what commonly goes by that name should

often ns necessary, until about the middle b : "J" " " of June, when it will commence to mature, I low condition of health which must necessnd about the tat week in July it will be fnn.y render those who aro afflicted with ?"i. .i,.n ii, nninna ao,, k. this i amful malady especially susceptible

eathered and the ground prepared for an- ; to the invasion of diseases of an aggressive She? fall crop. Sut it should be under- j t.vpe. This is the . season at wbh it

Btood that the onions can be used as soon piuuouiu.., .,", ,T,r ,

as they are half-grown or large enough for - "

use. v hen gatnerca moy snouia oo spreaa - -" r-- -o ; , out thinly in a dry, airy situation until , Tho will presently be need of all the in-

small bulbs, the seed should be sown in a ' ,ni, and a good store of fat for use as nicely prepared but not enriched border as fuel m not to be despised. It a noleH early in the spring as possible. Sow in essential that the vital forces should be drills about ion feet in length, one foot vigorous and the nerve power, especially, apart and about, an inch in depth. Sow , development ( Newalg a ates thickly, covering tho seed fo about half an a low or depressed state of vitality, and inch in depth, and keep the young plants nothing rapidly exhansts the system . - V 4 ... no wxntn Hi of rM-AVAVti a C flan (114 nCrflill'AS

well cultivated and fiee from weeds unm , r"V"" y 'V ."r '.T" .... i. : .i ,v .n both bodv and mind. It is. therefore, ol

iT.ii. Ji u . !... oior,i .a the first moment that attacks of this affec-

vised for large bulbs. The bulbs used for incidental to and indicative of a porn

f an men m " i.:.'-

under treatment, and as rapidly as may oe

controlled. It is worth while to note this fact, because, while the spirit of manliness

incites the strong-mindea" to patient en

acts should never exceed half an inch m diameter. If larger they are apt to run to seed. Those that are about the size of a pea are the most suitable, aB they produce

the finest bulbs. The variety principally

grown for this purpose is the Yellow

Dutch, althoucii tne juarge uea vreiner-

dnrance of suffering, it is not wise to suffer the distress caused by this malady, as

field and White Portugal are grown to a '"""J f , .t " iSY v.

limited extent; but the sets of the lat- -" " " ter are considered rather difficult to keep W d " ?a"tloualufiOT '

over winter. Rural New Xorker.

which it is a warning sign. Lancet.

THE COOK.

THE STOCK-BREEDER. Jersffi in the S'okMi, No class of cattle-has met with greater favor in the South than the Jersey. Southern farmers are not likely ever to become great producers of beef, but milk and butter are necessary everywhere, and forthess for family use the Jersey is unexcelled. Jersey cows are natives of a milder climate than our Northern winters, and in the sunny South the fact that their butter is of finer feature than that from other cows is no inconsiderate advantage. i'M'Unf) Sled!. There is much to learn in the proper fattening of animals. Tho most important truth if that he who keeps his stock growing nnd fattening from weaning time until ready for the butcher, or, in the case of horses destined for labor, whoso feeds as to best develope the muscular powers, is he who makes the most profit; and he must feed to develope for the labor to be performed or other special quality rennirari-

n-h. . Inatinad fnr ItrAadino and for I Corn klrvati.

milk, the mare which is to produce superior Turn boiling water on fonr quarts of foals- any animal, in fact, intended for J ,1)eal and stir until it is all scalded, but not hrnndino mm not be undulv pushed, verv moist. Then add one and a halt

Nalnrn mnatliave time to fill uo and round minrts of sour milk or buttermilk, two tea

out every part of the frame to produce the spoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls of sugar,

l'id talt fork.

Cut as many slices as will be required for

breakfast, tbe evening before, and sonic

till moraine in sweet milk and water.

Then rinse till the water is clean, and fry,

For a change it may be rolled in corn meal

and then fried. Tontjn Cltwse.

Take one beef toncue. two calves' livers.

three pounds of salt pork, and boil until thoroughly cooked. Mince together very fine, season to taste with spices, press the

mnss into a pan and allow to get com,

Shoe thin and serve upon a napkin in a

lunoh dish. JlarU Saucf,

One largo cup of powdered sugar

whimied to a cream with two tablespoon

f.,i. nf lml lor. one snoonful of currant

jelly beaten in well, and as much cinnamon as will lie on a half-dime. When mixed, heap on a saucer or glass dish, and set in

a cool place to harden.

The Louievillo Times and ot) tor sensa- I tional papers compare Harrison County to .

the Kentucky comities of Hell ar id ilowan, and says that a reign of terror nists here oti account of the depredotio as of the White Caps." All such stuff is the sheerest nonsense, and is very ridiculous to the we who aro acquainted with lhe facts. It i s true that there are "White C aps," ant that they have done many tbirigs which wew calculated to bring leproac b upon the county; but it is not truo thr .t a reigu of terror exists, and that men, women, and chili Iran are flogged until 0 my fall from exha nation and that men aro frequently shot dow in their door-yo rds. Harrison is one of the best counties iu the Stato, and he r people aro industrious and happy. It has about 150 pnblic schools, nearly that number of churches, and stands at tho head in the Sunday-si bool cause. The paoplo protest against ling compared to the bloody counties o Kentucky, ond knov that they do not deserve any such censure.

-Complications have arisen in tho arrangement for the transfer of the gift of Eli ji it. Hayes and wife, of Warsaw, who last month gavo an estate valued at $130,000 to i he Mission Board of tho M. E. Church . The property consists of Hotel Hayes, a three-story brick structure, several business blocks and about forty town lo ts, and two or three farms. The gift was hedged in with several condition'!, which proved objectionable to the Mission Board. Among the stimulations made by Mr. Hayes was that the income only on tho property be used for fifty years, tho

estate remaining intact, after which time it is to be at the disposal of the Board. An annuity is to be paid Mr. and Mrs. Hayes during life. The income from the properly amounts to $5,000 per year. Peter Joyce, sentenced in 1884 lo the Southern. Prison from Switzerland County, for a nine years' term, on a charge of manslaughter, has been pardoned by the Governor. While returning from a hunting expedition with 'Squire Sanders, a friend, bis gun was accidentally discharged, and ft e wad killed Sanders. Joyce gave himse,'f up, was tried and convicted. Tho judge who tried bim, the county officers, ano" the G. A. B. post at Vevay, with all his neighbors, petitioned for his release. Joyce was in the army three years, and his reputation was that of a good citizen. He has served nearly four years, and is re

leased on condition that he abstain from the use of intoxicants and lead a quiet and industrious life.

A csiriage load of Kef arm School

officers of Plainfleld, started out rec-ently

to attempt thu capture of an escaped inmale. Going east on the National road about two miles; all alighted except two

officers. These two started to return to

tho institution with the carnage. When near town the horses became frightened and ran away. The officers remained in the cairioge and kept the horses in the

road until the bridge crossing White Lick,

just west of town, was reached, when

Joseph Fagin, one of the officers, thinking the earriago was going to upset, jumped,

striking his bead upon the ground, fract

nring his skull and sustaining other injuries, from which he died.

Patents have been issued to the fol

lowing-named Indiana inventors: Macajab

C. Henley, .Richmond, machine for boring.

drilling, driv ing, ond withdrawing screws.

sic; James A. McCoruuck, Indianapolis,

game; Henry u. Jaernu, commons, nooufence; Orlando Pntricks, asnignor of one-

half to C. J!ossr Sjhelbyville, washing machine; Benjamin jioberts Indianapolis,

smoke consumer; William Si,, bbatler, Carlisle, machine for building fences; Anna M. Shirk, Anderson, garment-fastener.

The agents of tho drive-well monopoly

are acc used of resorting to many questionable plans for locating driven wells. It is said men are hired to go from house to

house in Wabash County disguised as peddlers. While disposing of their wares they make an inspection of the premises, and if a driven well is found n repot t is made and the owner is soon notified to pay lhe royalty.

Mrs. Harrison Posey came toYincennes

In September from Sweetwater, lexas.

Her husband followed shortly after, but has not been heard from since. He had

money and was 65 years old, and foul play is suspected. Tbe old couple had been

married but two years, and their union was

Jho result of an early love romance, fortysix years before. The aged wife is griof-stricken.

The most powerful gas well in the State is believed to be that at Greentown, Howard County. Owing to the noise made

by the escaping gas it was found necessary

to close tbe public schools, and no services could be held in the churches. The big well is generally voted a nuisance in its present condition. The roar of the well can be heard eight miles away. In August, Frank Pagan, Marshal of Marion, was attacked by a savage bull-dog belonging to Samuel Clannin, nnd seriously bitten. He sued Clannin for SI, 000. The case was tried and the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for 500. Thomas Sicklen, aged 10 years, was kicked near the temple by a mule at the residence of George Stearley, in Jackson Township, Clay County. His skull was crushed, and the brain is oozing from the fracture. He will die. Benjamin Washam, a bridge carpenter, residing at Connersville, while at work on the Hanna Ccreek railroad bridge, fell a distance of thirty feet, receiving internal injuries that it is feared will prove fatal. Thomas Wilkerson, the richest man iu Jennings County, diod of apoplexy, aged 88. He was worth aboot $1,000,000. A wreck near Koutz caused by the collision of a freight and passenger train, caused a terrible loss of life, about thirty persons being crushed or burned to death. The largo barn of JnhnK. Smith, onehalf mile north of Brookrield, was set on fire and totally destroyed with contents. Loss, $2,000; insurance unknown. All members of the Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry are requested to send their post-

office address to 0. D. Beeves, Secretary of

the Association at llichmond. Lewis II. Farrelt was killed at Columbia City by aa eld building falling on him.

Mrs. Frower has been convicted nt

Greenburt! of murder in the first degree

and sentenced to life imprisonment. Sho

killed her husband. - Charles llutherfoid, a brnkeman on tho I.., N. A. & C. Ilailway was so injured

on his first trio that he died. His home

is at Lafayette.

The thirteenth natural-gas well sunk in Grant County was diillod in the Trenton rock at Marion, prodaoipg an inimenao

flow of gas.

Five thousand persons are wearing the blue ribbon at Greens burg, the result of

Mr. Murphy's temperance work. AtMarion while accompanying hei hus-

baud to tbe house of a neighbor to visit a

sick woman, Mrs. Evan Massey fell down

in tho road and instantly expired of heart

disease.

norfoct nnimal of its kind. Tho animal

destined for slaughter may be pushed from birth until ready for the butcher's block to the full limit of its digestion, Bnd with profit) but it would be quite unprofitable to follow this course with an animal intendod for breeding. How many follow this discriminating plan? How many exercise the nnmmnn indrrment to brinff about each

separate result in the beat manner? Yet either ultimate ond is brought about by common-sewa feeding, though carried out difUarenUy.

and flour to make it as stiff as can bo stirred,

Bake in a six-quart pan, in a moderate oven for two bours and a hnlf. f jitllfi t al:v. Three eggs well-beaten, one and onehalf cups of sugar, one teaspoonful of of tartar, in one cup sifted flour.

about each i Dissolve one-half teaspoonlul soda in one

half cup of cold water, add one onp flour; beat eaoh thing after putting in one minute. Flavor with lemon. Baks in a inodarote oven,

What have you io remark about my slnprIns." asked ail lruto voenlKt. N'otlitttf," replied ft spectator; " It Is not remarkable."

"Saiiaii," sitd a wa' "it's all over town:" "What's n'l over town''" was tlio uiix.oui Inmirr. Mill." Surah's cyi-s lri,t',l.

Tpk man who lias n rlffld is tin- man who

lost his lisht ar.n und :.inu lu tno mm ur

lios'i unh'rta;.o lili1 ft fi.rjous woman: risk net a smack n a otern.

Three Ingenious Bt!.

Wo have hoard, 'soys an exchange, a story of three very ingenious young ladies that is out of the ordinary. These young ladies are all about the samo age and size, and, by a singular coincidence, were all to be married about the same time. They were all ambitious to hare swell weddings and stunning outfits, but their purses were' not long enough for both, and to possess tho latter even was a financial puzzle which gave them many a sleepless night. Finally they put their heads together and hit upon a plan. To avoid any unpleasant gossip among their mutual friends and inevitable companions, which is always odious, they decided to give up the big wedding, but they would have the bang-up outfit by pooling their moneys. No. 1, who was to be married first, was to make a bargain with the dressmaker to make any alterations desired in the trousseau after the wedding was over, and the three were to go together to select it, which they did, and the dress was made up in the very pink of fash

ion, with point lace enough to exhaust the stock of a Worth, and bride No. 1 was married. The ceremony over, the trousseau was turned over to No. 2, and she took it to the dressmaker for alteration according to contract, and in it she was married, after which the second refitting was done, and again the brilliant outfit stood before the marriage altar and a third bride was the envy of a few guests present because of the gorgeous bridal decorations. How was the dress paid for? No. 1 paid half the bill because she had the first wear. Nos. 2 and 3 bared the other half. No. 3 was willing to share as much as No. 2, because, though she did not have the privilege of the second wear, she, by mutual consent, kept the dress. A Sudden SonsatioR Ot chilliness Invading tho baokbone, followed by hot flushes and profuse perspiration. Wa all know these symptoms, it not by experience, from report. What's tho best thing on the programme? Quinine? A dangerous remedy, truly. Produces caries of the bones, only affords temporary relief. Is there no substitute? Assuredly, a potent but safe one Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, a certain, speedy means of expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. Use it promptly, persistently. The result a cure is certain to follow tho use ot this beneficent restorative of health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity ot the kidneys and bladder, are also among the maladies permanently remediable throunh the gonial aid of this wholesome botanic msdioine, recommended by the medical fraternity. Americans.

The early Americans were represen

tatives of the stone age m most cases,

although a few possessed the knowledge

of metals. They were particularly

clever stone-workers, and the samples

of their workmanship show them well

versed in tbe arts of the potter. In

clay-molding they were also skillful. The textile arts were practiced, such as cotton and wool spinning and weaving. Cotton was extensively raised in Mexico and Yucatan, and two species of goats were acclimatized to Peru for the sake of their wooL Don't Believe in the Microbe. The medical men in the United States will soon have an opportunity to see the celebrated Dr. Domingos Freire, and to investigate hia claims as discoverer of the yellow fever microbe. It will be well to ask the doctor for his microscopic slides, preparations, and other proofs, and not accept his statements as proof of the discovery. There are many people here, and a majority of tho leading Brazilian physicians among them, who consider Dr. Freire's discovery a humbug. Bio News. Man wants bnt little here below, But wants that little Btrong. This is especially truo of a purge. The averago man or woman does nol precisely hanker for it, as a rule, but when taken, wishos it to be prompt, sure, and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable aftereffects. Purely vpfe'ablo, perfectly harmless. A Dress Made or Thread. A young lady of Austin, who has much time to spare and who is very skillful with the needle and excels in all fancy crochet work, has made a unique dress. The material is common spool thread, white, and the entire dress is hand-crocheted work, beautifully flowered and trongly made, and about 10,000 yards of thread were used in its construction. The sleeves are crocheted in the proper shape, and are fastened in by a lock-crocheted stitch. It is a very beautiful dress, and the young lady tells us that it took her three months to complete it Austin (Kev.) Reveille.

Fame is an undertaker that pays but

little attention to the living, but bedizeus the dead, furnishes out their funerals, and follows them to the grave. Oolton. Its thousands of cures are the best advertisement for Dr. Sage's Catarrh BemodyAn exhaustive article the stomach pump. Offer No. 173. FREE! To Mebchants Ojji.t: A tripleplated Silver Set (6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 1 sugar-spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-hned case. Address at ouce, B. W. Tansnj, 4 Co., 55 Stato street, Chicago. tfLOBIDA: "Its Advantages andDrawbaoka" For this book free, or Florida maps, books, lands, or tickets, address O. ML CROSBY, box 1,(587, New York.

Much hasHbwen written, and MiMtaeeuthow

to make home hp. The mdfaitst ahd the-J

would eeem nothing mororeavainei to he aid'. But the philosophers have gone far out of their way to account for -he prevalence of illassorted couples and xipKtuA homes, and have overlooked tho chief Hp, tfost of the unhappinosa of married lif efciln beraosd directly to thoso functional derangements to which women are subject. In nine eases out of ten the irritable, .dissatisfied, and unhappy wife is a sufferer from some "Female complaint " A trial of Dr. Pleroe'a Favorite Prescription will produce more domastic haapiness than a million sermons or philosenluoil treatises. It cures all thoso peculiar weak

nesses and ailments incident to women. It is

the only medicine sold by druggists, nnder a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper inclosing bottle.

He Has a Sense of Justice. Verdi, the composer, is building a

hospital which has already cost him $12,000 and has ten beds ready for patients. We know some pianists, and

at least one fiddler, right here in America, who ought to build an insane asylum as long as a rope walk, so they might build a new wing every year, so long as they continued playing. But very few musicians have that delicate sense of justice and humauity that ia such a characteristic of Verdi Bur-

delte's Column,

A Sore Throat r Cough, if suffoiad to progress, often results in an incurable threat or lung trouble "ilrowa' Bronchial Troche" give instant relief.

numiiiikGt, 13 daimiiom lur uniay. in can call your girl or another man's wife a

uiuuiuuavo now wtm jmnuuiiy. Sow to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. Tho rapidity with which delicato people improve with its use is wonderful Use it and try your weight As a remedy for Consumption, 'throat affections, and Bronchitis, it is nnequalod. Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gained four Sounds in a very short time." Tho, Panr, L D., Alabama. When were there only two vowels? In the days ot No-a, before TJ and I were born. Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty." Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, rosulting'in a feeling of fullness in the Btonuch, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and other dyspoptic symptoms. A closely-confined Ufo causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness, and low ot appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it? When ho folds it. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self -addressed stamped envelope to Prof. 3. A, Lawrence, 213 East Nl ith street New York, will receive the recipe iroo of charge.

One pair of boots can bo saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Deol Stiffeners.

Sick Headache Is one of thu most distressing affections ; and people who are its victims deserve sympathy. Bat tho great success Hood's Saraaparllla litis had in curing sick headache makes it seem almost foolish to allow the trouble to continue Br Its toning and Invigorating effect upon tbe digestive organs, Hood's Saraanarilla readily nives relief when headache arises from, indigestion: and in neuralgic conditions by building up the dobilitatcdsystem Hood's Sarsasarilla overcomes the difficulty. "My wife suffered from atck boadacuo and neuralgia. Alter taking Hood's SaraaparUla she was much relieved." W. it. Babb, Wilmington, Ohio. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. 11; alitor 3. Prepared only by 0. L HOOD & 00., Lowell, Mass, tOO Doses One Dollar

KIDDER'S

A SOKE CURB FOU INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,100 Physicians have sent us their approval of PKE.STYI,1N. saying that it is tin bent preparation for Indigestion that tney iiaio ever used. We liavo never hoard of a case of Dyspepsia where DrUEKTYUN was taken that was not euroil. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL ItELlEVK CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and I'linmie Diarrhea, whloh art; the diri'i-t reunite of imperfect d&CBtioa, DWESTyLlN will effect nn inimeilinto enro. Take DKiKSTYLIN Ior li liaiusauil disorders ot Uio stoiiuoh ; they all come from iudUrestion. Aek j-onr clriiL-Bist for DIUE8TVUN (price i per largo bottle). If ho deea not have it, semi oue dollai ta tie and wo Mill semi a bottle to you, express prepaid. IK not ltealtaiii to senil your money. Our house Is reliable Established rnvntar-ttvo years. WM. F. KIDDER CO., Haiiuiactarins Chemists, 8.1 John St., It. 1.

avl

By

's uream uaim

Price 50 Cents. Will do more in Curing CATARRH Than 8500 iu any other war. Apply llalra into each nostril. ELY UK03..V3! Grecian rich St, N.T.

DEMCIflMC COL.I.KCTED ii ml Increased l'f rLMolUllO nugeratd & Powell, Imilanupolia, Iml. Old caeca reopened, send for cooy of Laws. free. H. ME study- Secure a IlHstuess Kdm atiiui iiy mail Ir-'in liitYANT"s IJuBlNKsal'oi.l.iiiii;, lliillalo.N.l. ir OLIHa worth ISOO nar nouna. Pettti'a Bra Sal to

J U 11,000, u foM at Kaanta a box y dealer.

lTiri .am bbbbbw

VI III Sm m aafeaBaK.'

1 11 i I M.MS till V ! JJB THVaWV ' .

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m aVar. wiiiuiiaburaiaBBHBWHiHia

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Stomach. Utir

aid

TAKE-

FAHFKHB

STRICTLY VEOCTAUK.

peine, Binonaneaa, aervoiiiium. janamagp, qaaa Iter Sale bv all DrMriataTraefc

flick Headache, liver I

mm. ii n ii 1 1 1 1 1 Her

sr Sale bv all Draawlati.

MGtFtC MMIFJUnrUWH COL. St. IML'M

. IT ISAPURELYVESETJ

lUPMBMWWl

AMD

BITTERS

CURES

PLLDISEKESOnili

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS

SAILORUEGISTSI

jPRICElDOllAR

SETABLl

5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU

and qtmex xuMiyerftciRrritaiBiKSJ'

Stit net sttt jettiw KMttetjroe ttt its Prickly Ash Bitten !8 tin

nntstrtaimutei jam wet' nigen fceS ClttteS, jur fitaftigtras bee Scott, 4IU, Wietett nub be aoge8 btlnnat. 9trKlHa. erftob

fttnrj, tiMMbf , fiobf. ftbnwr . f. in, tocrteu Icicbt unb febnett (cfetttgt cutaj Nn tttl6ruiau!Wn, Stnfhtg fctS Friday Ash

I Miters.

Set Prickly Ash Bitten

lilt cm Butaltcttow Hnntl,

Itntttcl, sue (aim f ctgUd) nl$t old da erritnl gciraut

I tutrtcn, odbwm e euro) Tt.

ncn anMneomcn atittmatt

icojUtKrcdjiiyiMtt

FricUy Ash Bitters Co.

Bttctn. SigtBttumcr, t. touts Kansas City.

M9av DR. HOBEMSACattt .

3B jiiilSniffiHTOaiaaS' t ntXZiflfcKF Hm i'im lhTuTh i m mlai me. axoaaa. '

mi Co

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KIDDER

ii i -.j ashw n aU-sr mworc mm mm m : m:

aa

nDlllii Habit cured MuiuMn

vi urn

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

By reason of its central poatUon, clqae reiancm to

and oontlnuouB linoa at terminal poinra w ""r

nnlv l;m middla-liiik in. that txanscoaarwiivai .j.-

centre ana uoanou xuans, o.iw, v. ....., -----.-

Kansas Oity. in jaussoun; waveuworui !. n.i,i. eapolii and St. Paul, in Mtanesota; Watortown in Dakota,

OI intermedia u ciusa, wwn mm- . THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Guarantees Speed. Cojnftwt aadBaftty V9SSVSST b?bS

it. It has all fie oafaty appliances that rceohaalcai lwijj!"

X.

in Iniilnai aJta gaMl. .,

Mciro. JoUAOttMia.X

rZTTliUh; Ti nite nafe . - ,'AxmUK

-MtLan rintnajna ana Ule Xmm

of comrortabie uax uiuauuxia, JKKfSSStfS i a2Z5juiZ.Z3Ri and SLEEPING CABS, elegant DINING- OAKS providing eteSToa7cepE. Atchison and Kansas City-stfui: fllT A TO a1! A O

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

la the direct, f avoritelino between CnioaBO anov "gnnewaouai

this route Bolitt Jfaat jaxpreaa a.rsuaa run .jw --

null uiliiMiia "'"B r.l 7ili. wheat fields and srazingr lands of interior DaiotaoMroo

A snort aesiratue route, vin'"na-,"TiniJZf to travelora hotween Cincinnati, indiopcats, i?y,ft Joaenh. Atchison. Iieavenworth, Ktvnsai City, mlnnewpolis, I

m Alilneof patron.,especlaUy famfflem, ladies. andoWMJgi. otBiiSUi&iaA trains protaotion, respBOtful opoxteay i For Tketo.'MCap., Folders-obtainable at aU prWra Twt OiBosa ia

VXUlrOtA 9His;m mma wnniw w wfc ' at (

v w

tUatCUfliSM

vlaWatMOO.

R. R. CABLE.

Pna't & Gen'l M'g'r, CMotgo,

E. ST. JOHN.

Au't Gen'l B'g'r, CMcage.

E. A

Gee'l Tkt. & Pai. Aft, pfcf

Ttle man wlio'taa invested lVoni three to ftve dotlara in a Kiibber dmt, and

at tii-i nrst half horn experience in a stnrm utuU to his sorrow that it la hardly a better protection than a mot-

julto iK-ttiutr. not only feels chagrined

ut uettie bo Daufy taken in, out aiao feela If he dues not look exaetl' like

A WET

HEN

Aaktnr the " V1SCII IlltAKD" SUCK

dees not have therisn ttSD,spndfordeaeTiptivecattloiiue, A.

Wa efler UM man who -waata

(not style) a garment that via asa lilsa dry in the hnrdcat atarna. rt caUed T0WKtt8 FISH BKAKO

" SI.ICKEH," a name auniliar ts every Con -boy all over the land, WHh UMai tho only perfect Wind and Wafaiftosf Coat 18 "'foarer'a Rh Brad Wtcjet." and" take nn other. If eetir stenakaaoar

J. Towkr, 20 Slninoas St- Bontee. JUa.

4;

FOR SALE CHEAP! One of Payno & Son's automatic ten-horse power enalnoe. It nas only been usod about two years, tin t is tn every respect a s good an tho ilay It came outo.'Mio slum This enlno ts equal to wenSE; hnra power If roautred ot It. Aildrcij, UKX WAVNK MiVsPAlE VISION, 6 87 Columbia St., fort Wayne, Inl

Tto- Willi. n, .- rn.ltri rtl OinUBam

f a anro cure for bllncl.hlcedlng or ltohina liilea. Cure mai-anteed. p.-feAsoi- ami al. At druiorlit a or

matlcTl by clina, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale

aris , i oioao. Ohio.

PILES! luatlca by Wlililing,

n. 8. A. P. luosr. Patent

Attorneys, waamrurton, 11. fj. insiiui-tlous ana oiitnlona aa

lo patentability VIUSK. I"" 1 ' ysars'exsertenoe.

PATENTS!

(inCfl'lMOItTH. .igenta wanted. lOtiestaell-

LOOK

METER HUGH

BARGAIN MSFOKEJ

a tf REPEATINO RIFLB

?ll

Vnw IVnin Faetorr. TTmlaliai

remitaUon of veara m thts WHa). ssl

aw' -t, naianpev iv m MsmwR ""ar

ldp iii n tnlhi n f iilslnirlir fiinia lUSis

Rpyolvers.r''lshlnirTeWi.,leyelea.snrt.w

jUHK t l.tVKl.- T S .... IM'MOP,

. r. w..

send Tor the beateai

,neu uastueaa tmil TToe-wrttlim an

School In the vnrM

1AK nr3tas COLLMS C tana. Ohio. Otreadai

ioaesi

rpSsstft

.No.

r-4aTT'

Wlion Wrtl

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