Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 3

OXI5 13IVJOY® Lth the method and results when Jriip "f I'i^rs is taken it is pleasant Id rt'frt'fliing to the taste, and acts ntlv vi promptly .ou the Kidneys, vcr ami

Bowels, cleanses the sys-

edeitually, dispels colds, headlies iinil levers nnd cures habitual lifti|intiiin. Syrup of Figs is the |]v remcily of its kind ever proLed, pleasing to the taste and acjitiilde to the stoninch, prompt in

I action and truly beneficial in its Lt?, prepared only from the most Llthy and agreeable substances, its |nv expedient qualities commend it all and have made it the most jiular remedy known. fvrup »f Figs is for sale in 50c d'?l bottles by all leading drug|is. Any reliable druggist who |v not have it on hand will prote it promptly for any one who Iks to try it. Do not accept any lislitutc. UUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

llOVISVILLC. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.

)AILY JOURNAL.

SATTKPAY, MARCH 1, 18I»0.

NO FIRES THERE.

ulm Shiver for Six Months and lrrpiro lnrl»i thu Kest of the War. |a.-lmin rules the world over. Every hile has customs of its own, many of |ui itruiiKi 1'iiough to outsiders. Mr. tti, in liis "Capitals of Spanish Aiuerl" comments upon one of the curious pons prevalent in Santiago, a city lii'h lie describes us "by far the most lira and elegant fashionable resort yiutli America." Although the cliof Santiago is similar to that of Ishin.'t'in or St. Louis, the jieoplu kc :ni iilea that tires in their houses

I unliealthful, and, except in dwelljbuilt by English or Ainerictin resits. tin re is nothing like a grate or Jew lie found. Every one wears the lest sort of underclothing and jvy «ra|s indoors and out. The peo-

K|»-IU1

six months of the v«ir in a »tu:il shiver and the other six in a Ktiul i»'rs iiration. It looks rather I to s«' civilized people sitting in a lor surrounded by every jxssible luxlire alone excepted, wrapped in and rugs, with blue noses and during teeth, when coal is cheap and the •mains are covered with timber but lintf ean convince a Chillano that arlial heat Ls healthful, and during the Iter, which is the rainy season, lie lnot the wit to warm his chilled body. isudil, too, to see in the streets men iring fur capn, and with their throats

P|"1 in heavy mufflers, while the ben who walk beside them have nothlat all on their heads. During the uing, while on their way from mass, fchile shopping, the women wear the pta, ns they do in Peru, but in the noon, on the promenade or when bg, they go bareheaded. The prevaildiseasoj are pneumonia and other at and lung troubles, and during tho

Pn the mortality from these causes is penso, but the Chillano persists in belli) that artificial heat poisons the atTtare, and when he visits the home foreigner, and finds a fire, he will Ithat the door bo left ajar so that he 7as chilly as usual. At fashionpitherings, dinner parties and the j^'oinen may be seen in full evening with hare arms and shoulders, "io temperature of the room is be140 and 50 dogs. Fahrenheit.

An Ancient Toy.

the Sixteenth century Regiomantaps made an iron fly which niove |»?h the atmosphere, and afterward iutoniatic eagle which, on tho arrival k'liperor Maximilian at Nureinflew forth to meet him. fit one of the most wonderful of such i'ltious of which we have record was F'11!' of automata constructed by TjP Camuz for Louis XIV. This oonf!J1'

coach and four horses that otf with a crack of a whip, tlie r* prancing, trotting and galloping fro. It ran along until it got in r«f the king, when it stopped. Then "°t"ian descended, and, opening Jwrriage door, handed out a lady (Jrace,' as tho records tell us.

'1-'lna,1, a courtesy, presented a P" to the emperor, re-entered her I

was.

driven rapidly away.

|"s-'description of this most wonder|a'it'n„aton," concluded Mr. Biare. *IW the toy itself, of course, I ie description just given to you. almost word for -word with an au11c record. I memorized tho latter

marvelous did it seem to

'"'iidelphia Press.

lniM„i

lu,ics

HavaTnedlt.

|i„,I"'ro'my lady customers have Viii,

e,u'" an('

would not

"lit It for many times Its cost.

''''"""nond it to all who are to be1'nvin

R-A' PAi'NE,Druggist,

Ia il ,'i'

wrHe

Urndfleld Keg.

I Ga., for particulars. By

tfj1'"'" Produces chills .and fever and i.m »i

Iunnn'8

Liver Regulator

"l» them.

HOW WE GET THE IVORY.

ffce Elephant I nil in try and It* Relulloaa to the Slave Trade. It has been suggested by a recent writer that the extinction of tho African elephant would achieve the suppression of the African slave trade, for if there wore no ivory to carry to the coast the Arabs would have no occasion to maintain that fell institution in its foulest form. On the same lines we have heard it argued that the ultimate patrons of African slayerv aro those men among us whose amusement depends upon the perfection of the sphere wrought out of tin- choicest part of the elephant's tooth, and those ladies whose a'sthetic taste

ivory

can gi ve. Many will regard this long chain of responsibility as the mere fantastic

cre

ation of a philanthropic enthusiast., and certainly the abolition of the slave trade will bo a slow process if it

depends

upon

the establishment of an anti-ivorv using league in the boudoirs and dining rooms of Mavfair or the billiard saloons of the Strand. The prospect that the problem will be solved by the extinction of the great pachyderm is also remote. The yearly destruction of elephants is enormous, and obviously there is a limit to tho supply, but it promises to hold out for a long time yet. Occasionally times of scarcity have been experienced, as, for instance, during the recent blockade of the Last African coast by Germany, but the shipment to Euro|x continues with a remarkable regularity.

The perennial talk of an ivory famine has as yet come io nothing, a rise in price being sufficient to stimulate the supply and to some extent contract the demand. Those in the trade will tell you that magnificent tusks are now rare, but of medium size there is comparative abundance. 1 low long that will last it is impossible t'i say, but as Africa is opened up the elephant's bounds will be circumscribed, and some line day the last wild animal of the s]iecics will receive his ijiiictus. Fifty years is the period which one authority in the trade ventures upon for the practical drying up of the ivory supply.

We obtain a certain proportion of our supplies of ivory from Asia, but the bulk and tho best conies from Africa. Indeed, a great part of what is nominally East Indian is really African, for it is sent from Zanzibar and Mozambique to Bombay, and such parts as are not required for bangles and curved work are shipped to England. More or less comes from liurmah, Siam. Cochin China, Ceylon, Sumatra and Java, the Siamese being the best of the Asiatic, which is apt to discolor. The African is shipped from Senegambia, Guinea, the Congo, Benguela and other places on the west coast Zanzibar, Mozambique and Sofala on the east: Cape town on the south, ami from Tunis, Tripoli, Alexandria and Cairo, being brought down from the interior in caravans. London is the great market for ivory, and buyers both for home nnd abroad attend the four series of sales held at. the London docks.

Livcrjiool. through its direct trading connection with the west coast, receives a certain amount of ivory and has a series of minor sales, and Antwerp is now trying to cut into the trade, as an outcome of the Belgian efforts in the Congo Free State. At the last series of sales held in London only 75 tons were offered, but the quantities usually range from 100 to 120 tons. The last auctions in Liverpool disposed of 13 tons, and alwut .11 tons were offered at Antwerp. Last year the total imports of ivory into this country weighed 11,757 hundredweight. This would mean at least 60,000 tusks, and the destruction of 30,000 elephants for this market alone. France, Germany and America share in these supplies, but they also obtain ivory direct, more especially Germany.—Pall Mall Gazettp.

Selling the Succulent Frog. Two or three times a month a bright boy with a business like air visits the hotels and restaurants. He was encountered the other day in a down town lunch room, where he had just sold the proprietor a dozen fat frogs. They were neatly strung along a stick, and one man at first took them for reed birds. "I caught these down in the Neck," said the boy, "and it ain't no fun either, going into a ditch after them with a net." "What do you charge for them?" "Well, for nice, big ones, I can get sixty cents a dozen," answered the youth.

A German woman from some place "down in Jersey" peddles frogs, too. She is talkativo enough, except when inquisitive folks try to find out just where the festive froggy can be found. Then she shrewdly scents a |kssible competitor, and thereafter remains as mute as the proverbial oyster.

The usual way to cook hull frogs, or cow frogs, as the boys call them, is, according to certain gastronomic authorities, a simpie thing. Roll the frogs in cracker dust and then fry them as you would an oyster. One gentleman of pronounced epicurean tastes says that if the flavor of the succulent dainty is desired, it should simply be fried in butter. —Philadelphia Inquirer.

Fitsliloim in IHjtmouil*.

Diamonds—line diamonds especially— are as fashionable as over.

JewelB

com

posed of clustered diamonds of different sizes are losing grouud in general estimation. They are now considered as ineffective at a distance, pretty us thev may appear on closo inspection. The new idea is to set tho stones in rows, so tliey constitute geometric, or at least conventional, designs, wluch exhibit the diamonds to the best advantage, show off from afar as well as near. The reader need not bo told that far more care and careful manipulation is necessary to create a jewel of this description. The stones must be matched in size and color, as tho slightest variation is immediately noticeable, whereas in the clustered arrangement diamonds of all sorts and shapes may bo crowded together with more or lass artistic effect.—Jewelers' Weekly.

1JIK W1 Civ fill WUKKKKS.

THE BUSINESS OF WEAVING TWIGS INTO THINGS OF UTILITY.

An Ancient Art inWIilth

Yrry

would

t|,c

Hrli.ms ,lnd

Roman* Wi r.. Adept*—Til.. Is ('Hrrii-Il oil In a M.iilprn

Rhiir—N„t

Lucrative CUIIIUK.

lie of

fended with other than the soft, creamy, delicately grained surface for their toilet requisites, which no product but

Wicker work is world wide and of ancient date. The llonians 1'cnind wicker boats co\, red with skins in use among the ancient natives of Britain. K.:und boats, ,f wicker work, covered with tiitunie" or skins, were used on the Tigris and i-jq ill rales in the time of Herodotus, and similar boats are still used there. Ill India boats of a similar form and construction are still in use for crossing rapid rivers they are made of bamboo and skins and require only a few hours' labor.

Hie ancient Britons manufactured wicker vessels with extraordinary skill and ingenuity. Their costly and elegant baskets are mentioned bv Juvenal in speaking of the extravagance of the Romans in his time. The natives of South America made baskets of rushes so closely woven as to hold liquids. The natives of Tasmania wove similar watertight vessels of leaves.

The Kaffers and Hottentots aro skilled in weaving the roots of certain plants. Shields, in ancient times, were constructed of wicker work, plain or coveted with hides, anil are still in use ntiioiig ctTtnin trilics. Wicker work is now largely used for the bodies of light carriages. Indifferent parts Of the world, houses, huts, gates, fences, sledges and shoes are formed by this ancient and universal art.

In the construction of the rudest kind of a basket the twigs or rods are assorted according to their size and tir-o and left considerably longer than the work to lie woven. Thev are laid on the floor in pairs parallel to eaUi other and at small intervals apart and in the direction of the long diameter of the basket. Two large rows are laid across the parallel rods with their thick ends toward the workman, who is toput his foot on thein and weave thein one at a time alternately over and under those lirst laid down, confining them in their places. This forms the foundation of the basket and is technically called the siat or slate.

Then the long end of one of these two rods is woven over and under the pairs of short ends all round the bottom till the whole is woven in. The same is done with theother rod, and then additional long ones are woven in till the bottom of the basket is of sufficient size. The sides are formed by sharpening the large ends of enough stout rods to form the ribs, and plaiting or forcing the sharpened ends into the bottom of the basket from the circumference toward the center, then raising the rods in the direction the sides of the basket are to have and weaving other rods between them till the basket is of the required depth. The brim is formed by bending down and fastening the perpendicular sides of the ribs, whereby the whole is firmly and compactly united. A handle is fitted to the basket by forcing two or three sharpened rods of the right length down the weaving of the sides close to each other and pimiing thein fast about two inches below the brim, so that the handle may retain its position when completed. The ends of the rods are then bound or plaited in any way the workmen may choose.

There are twelve firms oC basket makers in Detroit, employing about 100 persons, mostly men and boys. It is seldom that a girl is employed in this business, and there are no women. The reason assigned is that the only thing they could do would bo to plat, and there is so much bending over in the work. Besides this the cutting of splints and bands is very heavy work. The men and boys work ten hours a day when they do not work by the piece, and the average wages are from £5 to $10 per week. Piece workers sometimes average $18 per week, but that is when the basket maker is especially skillful.

The basket principally manufactured in the city is tho splint, the splints lieing shavings cut from Norway pine and in a large variety of sizes, some covered and some open, from a quart to a bushel and a half. The largest sized covered baskets are used extensively by florists in which to convey cut flowers, and are packed in the delivery wagons. Traveling lunch baskets aro made of the Norway splints, and are used generally for the festive picnic and for traveling purposes where a cold lunch is the comfortable and economical idea. The splints are woven in diamond shape, and the market baskets of this material are called diamond baskets.

Other market baskets are made of the osier willow, the osiers coming from various parts of Michigan. Of the willow baskets, there is the clothes hamper, the clothes basket, and open and covered market baskets varying in size, but all having a special form.

The willows are prepared by the lioil ing process for the purpose of peeling them. They are then allowed to cool, and are tied up in bundles for future use. They are split as they are needed for use by passing them through a small knife set in a block. A great many wild willows are used, but only in rough baskets, such as open market baskets. Cultivated willows are used for the finer qualities of baskets and willow chairs and cradles, and the tops of children's carriages. Tho willows are grown in swampy places that cannot be utilized for other purposes without draining.

The fancy baskets are principally imported from Germany. The gaudily stained Indian basket is made on Walpole island, but there is not near so many made on that island as heretofore. The wood, principally black ash and latterly rock elm. has In/en exhausted, and they have got to get their material in Canada. Mostly market baskets are made by the Indians.

The general condition of those who are engaged in the manufacture of baskets and wicker work gonerallv is one of fair living, with closu economy, since tho business is one which is not of nature to develop great establishments and concentrate great wealth.—Detroit News.

JRADFIELD'S

FEMALE.

REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

LR -R„. MONTHLV SICKNESS

SRtVt'^SUT&Rmtm.l%C WDtUQ

TO W 0 A N'

MOOK

'MAiao

BRADFJELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.

oavAu a a busts.

Sold liy Nye & Co.

SHADES OF DEATH.

CANTO MI.

I ho nitfiit is spoilt !li mornlny Mif Kur'sl-. i» t- jruthViiijr ||H. |(t\t lis

1 minllopl v«*ic«* is horo utid UUM\ SM-H HIJ is r.'ii.ly wrywlwre: I u-»irr*ktHM -tenal loudly I n»M all n-pjiir to ilinitw halls OuestslwhUHl u« with sinikrc sun! Krurr*. a IV '.v|nvsh in happy facos, -And in nutnlKTs liiiyc? ami many. And ill t^yle th» pM»rs of anv, Ijoni point around, hoth far and near, li» tnit'M* are hw from everywhere: Ami in parties are reclusive And haw tables set uxelusivc. *Ir.H.V P«»Jt*et# forthe day are laid, vwillea K'xxi hearty weal is made, N»ne parties will a pleasure Jlnd. In that which others not inclined 1 he tastes of M»tne repel tlie rest.

I'lioose.sihat which lie like*, best, hilcft«*iHi converse freely Hows, j-.aeh mind is ready to disclose lth plans, its purposes, and alms, JmiM-ird by freaks which fancy claitim And each in turn foreecasts the way. How each may spend the tfludsomc'duv:

UIODK the pint's will wander.

And in darkest shades to Mumb«?r. Mi the uplands where tliepinotrec*. Catch and watt llic passing breeze: Some amonjf the cascades loiter. Love to view the struwrflnfr water, Love t« see the whirl of fountains, I'i their courses from the mountains: oth'-rs lovt'the sport oftishlnn. \ju*re th* waves are ever dashing. here are sunlit ripples Hushing Ami the wavelets ever clashing. Where the bass.ilsh loves to loiter. W hen* he's trlidimr through the water Most royal spoi l, to watch ami wall. Io see, and feel him snatch the bait.— Nunc on ellfty heights ascending. With IOHM lines of view extending, OU'rintMo the artist* vision. Lines in* sketches with precision Scenes so wild and wondrous mystic, Fancy theme^ff/r the artistic.— Others seek the hillside flowers. Wherethev nestle in the bowers Where the evening shadows fall. Met urninir thence to tavern halt. Carrying with them nose^ravs bright, Onwurd. homeward with delljrlit.— Such scenes as these and tnanv more. Are mooted ere th breakfast's o'er, And plans and projects for the day. Are made the themes of much displav The rooms all ample, bright and spacious.

The landloid laughter more than gracious, he minutes into seconds run. And al! is jjray. ty and fuu, Some wcrclaujrhiufr, some were stnKlnir, And tin.* rooms with mirth were rlturiufr. ChetTv laces mark'd the many, And the host wits tray as any. I'rtr'd they him a sonjrto render. (ne that thev miirht lonjr rememUer, Only just a little sonnet. With the trill of music on it, S|n^ to us of defied mountains. Siny of ihcstreamlets and their fountains,"--'.': ?lcase sin^r to us of min'rn* springs. And the irood cheers the water briuirs: [losing lor lis and we'll rejoice I'leasc lot us hear yourtuueful voice.— Here the landlord was much llatter'd. Though his voice was rough and shatter'd, c*t he thought it best to ease them, Hoping that his song would please thetn

Till-: IKJST SINGS,

Sings as follows.— Of death shades aud shadows we sing, Uut life Is enclos'd in these grounds. Pure pleasures are here on the wing, 13 ay mirth, aud good cheers hero alniunds.

Herechanglng the tune to suit the rythm of his strain, continued In thisgorgcous grand pavilion. Garner'd scenes await the mlllon, lilrdswith iusplartion jriven, Gladly greet thle nether heaven. Where pent up joys are }our'd in song. While echoeing notes the stralnes prolong:. Here we'll Join the gleeful chorus. While the bliss of life is o'er us, Yew trees hero of fabled storv. Pines and fir In stately jdorv: While the mln'ral waters flowing, Lite and health, and wit bestowing. Drowning sorrow grief aud sadness, Bringing mirth, with glee aud gladness, 'Till elyslan dreams of story. Cheer and crown us with tnelrglory.— Here the Landlord would have rested, But the guests his patience tested, Who made answer bravh, bravo, Thanks dear landlord for your solo, Tell us more of these wild regions. Of t' olr wonntrs. and their seasons, Io tell us more of what you know. Please tell us where we next shall go:— The landlord good, then made reply, There is a wonder very nigh. And then the host went onto say, Th»t he would pilot them the way, To a near suburb of the Shades, Whore all the gulches, dells and Klades, And alt the chasms, cliffs and fountains, Are enclos'd by rugged mountains, A little les* than lengue away, And vow'd the sight would grandly pay,.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorbu When she was a Child, die cried for Castor!^ When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them CMtorte.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Heart l)lieM«,

If you get short of breath,ha ve fluttering, pain In side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you haveheart disease, and don't fall to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye 4 Co's drug to re

So simple yet always effioatious in all bilious disorders is Simmon's Liver Regulator.

If you nave tumor, lor tumor bymptoms) cancer (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, chronic weaknesses, nervousness or other com. plalnls, Dr. Kilmer's Female Bomedy will correct and cure. lor sale by Lew Flshor.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

Shiloh's Cure win immediately relieve Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan «fe Co.

California Excursions,

Something new! Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars on 'second class tickets. The trip can now be made more comfortably than ever before. If you contemplate a trip to the Pacific coast this fall or winter write at once for circulars and maps giving full Information about the "Santa Fe Route" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or round trip tickets can join these excursions. Address, F. T. Hendrv, Passenger Agt. A T. & S Fe R. R. No. 10. Jackson Place, Indianapolis.

If you hav» a cold,

OHUYB

CHICAGOL

COURII,

(dry hack

ing), croup, canterod throat, catarrh hopping, cough. Dr. Kilmer's INDIAN COUGH-CCHE (Consumption Oil) will relievo Instantly heals and cures. Price 2!e., SOoand $l.oo. For ealo by Lew Flshor.

Children t*v for Pitcher's Castorla.

From Goo. H. Tliayor, ot Bourbon Ind.: "Moth myself and wife owes our Ufa to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Co.

Ititt-reHtiMi r«Mt}l¥.

Advertising a patent medicine' in the peculiar way in which tlie proprietor oi Kemp's Balsum for Coughs and Cold* does is indeed wonderful. Be authorizes all druggists to give those who cali for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1 00. We certainly n-ould advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.

A Woman's Tribute. Abingdon, Ills., Nov. I.r, 1R89.

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Juckson Midi. GENTLEMEN: About soven years ago I was llrst alllicted with Hlieumatism, I was so bad that I could not walk, and for some time was entirely helpless, not being able to feed myself. I have suffermost of the time ever since. My physicians did all tbey could for mo bHt afforded no permanent relief. About two mouths ago circulars of testimonies came to my notice. So Impressive were they that I was induced to try your "Rheumatic Syrup." I am now on my fourth bottle and am greatly benefited aud am now able to do my own work.

Mils. MART D. WOOD.

I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Wood and know her statement to be true. F. P. Fovrz, druggist.

Af your druggists for it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Jc Co.

If there ls numbness arms and limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable—in danger of shook—Dr. Klljner's OOEAN-WBED regulates, relievos, corrects and cures* For sale by Lew Fisher.

To-Night ana To-Morrow Night And oichlday and night during this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of CoughB, Croup, Bronchitis, WJiooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep It alwayB in the house, so you can oheek your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample bottle free.

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

TBO AMEUICA N PROTECTIVETAUIFPLEAOU* is publishing most valuable series of Tariff documents. These are prepared with a viow to state tho facta and arguments for Protection, whether In tho interest of furinorfl, laborers, merchants or professional men. Each issue of the scries to those eniraged in separate industries, and presents inlisputable facts—comparisons of waKes.cost of living, and other argumeuts showing the benefits of Protection.

Any single one will be sent on receipt of 2 cents in stamps except Wages, Living and Tariff," which will be sent for 4 cents.

The whole list will be sent for 30 centa or any twelve for 20 cents, or uny live for 30 cents, postage paid. Orderby number. N°* PACKS. 1—" Wage*, Living and Tariff." E. A. RARTUtioax 104 2—"The Advantages of a Protective Tariff Io tho Labor aud Industries of the Un!tel

States." Kim Prize Etisay, it87. CiutvFORD D. IlBXNlKO 88 Jl—'* flomo Production Iudlflpemiablo to a Sapply, at Low Price*, of the Mauufactuml

Commodities required for the People of the United States, and Adequate Home Production of these Commodities Impossible without a Protective Tariff." Klrst Prl*e Essay, 1S88. C. D. TODD SX 4—"What ar«ltaw Materials? Would Free Raw

Materials be Advautageous to the Labor and Industries of the United States." First l*rlse Essay, IBM). HOMKRI?.DUIKI.L 82 &—"Fallacies of Free-Trade." E. P. MIUJCR... 84 6—"Some Views ou tho Tariff by an Old HuslnessMai)." Oico. UUAPEK. 32 7—"The Protective Tariff:

Its

AdvnntaKes for

the South." C. L. KowAius 33 8—" Tlie Wool Interi-st." Judge W«. LAWHKXCP. 24 U—" Protection t's. Krec-Traue."—-A Historical

Itevlew. I). »». HAIUUMAN 20 10—M The Farmer and tho Tariff"" Col. THOMAS H. DUDLEY IO 11—•' Protection Public Policy." UBOiiait s.

HOVTWKLIasa io 12—"Reply to the iTitsldeiit's Free-Trade Message." R. P. PoatKK fl 13— "Worklugmeu and the Tariff 8 14—"The Vital yuentlon Shall Amrrlcun Industries be Abandoned und American Markets Surrendered? 15—Saniti In German, with Addition 8 10—"The Progress of One Hundred Years."

ROBERT P. POHTKII fi

17—"Protection for American Shipping." 8 IS—"The Tariff Not a Tax." LLOMEITIL DIHRLL.. 10 Irishmen ShouM Pe Protectionists." 8 SO—Wliy "protection." K. 11. AMMIDOWX 4 21—-'What Is Tariff?" Answers to a Workingtuau's (^uubttou 4 22—"The American Wool ludustry." E.H. AM

MIDOWX 8 23—" Wages and Cost of Living." J. D. WEEKS. 4 "Southern Fanning Industries."

2f»—"A Short Talk to \\orklngm*n." 2 Protection and the Farmer." Senator S. M. CULLOM 12

The AXEIUCAS ECONOMIST, a weekly journal deVOUMI to the dlseushlou of all phases of the Tariff question. $«.ou pur annum. Samplo copies free.

Address HKNKY M. JIOYT, Gen. ft'c'Y, American Protective Tariff League, 2.1 W. £td St., New York-

DR. BANDEN'B

ELECTRIC BELT

wrrstutpiNiBiiY

WEAKMEN

ZSzttSp DKBII.ITATBU IhmiKli IN* 018CKKTI0S8 or KXrttSSta ATTP.E In OXT3E1.IE1 by this N*w

•«r««"-^^^lLICTRIC BELT AMD SUSPENSORY orRKPUafD^wRr^- •oXKf, for thl*»peelfle par* Dote, Care of Oeifntln Wr«kn«u, giving *'}ft «•«, C«ntlaaou« fairf«U of Electricltr Uir«tikn til WKAK PAHT8, irttorlng ttoem lo KKALTM wd flGORUt 88TKKXWTH«

IfK CtARIMPROVCO

»»oe«itli

Dote, Care of Oeifntln Wi«!kii«w, giving *'}ft «•«, C«ntlaaou« fairf«U of Electricltr Uir«tikn til WKAK PAKTB. irttorlng ttoem lo KKALTM wd flGOROt 88TKKS(JTH« KtMtrie Current flt lastuitiy, or ve fort«»t »5,000 io euik. ItKLT n4 SaipciMrr Co«p!rt# IS. ul ou. out nifi rcr* •iftBMtlr C«n*4 lo three nootbs. n«uph»et Free. EAKBEMELECTEI0CO., iesus^l.8k, tHICAOO.ILL

Winslow.Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

for western states, corpora.

T/OJVS, JIANA'S AND MERCHANTS.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS

AND LOANS NEGO T.'A TED.

TO WEAK HEN

Goffering from tho effects of youthful errors, oariy decay, wanting weakness, lost manhood, etc. 1 will tend & valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for homo euro, FREE"? charge. A splendid medical work should read by every man who is nervous and debilir'M. Address, JProft F, C. FOWLER, Hoodus, Comu1

0.,I.& W.Kailwaj. THKOUtiJI 6 Passenger Trains 6 4 OF WHICH RUN DAILY

Woodruff Sleepers,

-AND-

DRAWING ROOM.

Hulltexpn»s(Uy for and run exclusively for this route and its connections. Onoor moro ol'theso cum, together with superior or modern day coaches, are uttached to all through trains both day anl night, btcel rails, Miller platforms and complete air brakes and all modern ItwlrovcuHMilHi Shortest and uiost desirable route between the oiist nnd wiist. Through ticke 1 nnd liuirimiro checked to all prtucinlo points.

For full Inforiuutloii n.-KlirtliiiR tlnip, ruU-x routes, consult llio ticket URciiUi uml O.. I. A W. folders.

GEOUOE 15. KOniNSON, Airt.

A. BAKNAHD. 11. M. llllONBON Gonoral Maniigor Ociicml TicketAirt

Vandalia Line

D1HECT UOUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Koad-Bed Sound Bridges.

Before starting on a trip call on

J. 0. Hntchinson, Agent.

MONO?) ROUTE

lOUISVIiU.lltwAiaAIIY* CHICA60 Btifcl- '..

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville,

Lafayette,

Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, .South and West.

JAM KM RAKKKK,

GOD. Pass. Agt. Monon Houto,

AdamsRxproes Building. 180 Doarbon8t.Chlcjufo.lU.

TMCV

'PEERLESS hr-

IN NAMC

quality

C.H.PEARSON

7MT

FLAVOR

& C2.:

BA LTI O E.MD.