Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1903 — Page 6

A Matchmaker

©BAR BROTHER JIM: Thia 1* a verry dice place, and I am enjoyin’ It accordingly. We are •boat a mile from the village and tljepoad la good and Mlaa Laura and I Crlve over twice a day. Mlsa Laura ta me drive aumtlmes, but she's •Trade He get the horse- his name la Vbe Dook—out of the stile of driving that women prefur. And when I tlten up on the lines and The Dook strikes • lively cllpp, she says ‘Steddy, Tommy,’ and then I have to pull him la. But she Is a nice girl notwithstandln’. Bhe baa the prlttlest brown hair, and Bach depe darke eyes, and such a •weet way of speekln’. And they tiave a butlful home. Its on a hill and you can see miles around It. From my window I can catch site of the lake thru a gap In the bills. It’s a verry nice lake tho not depe enuff to (drown me—and Laura’s father owns It They say he la prltty rlqh. Mr. Rnmmldge—he sells books In the village and lets you borrow them for too acuta a day—says Laura's father Is a vllage Creeses. It tells about Creeses somewhere in a book and he was the richest man In the State, but I think lie la dead now. I gess you must hare beard about him. He was a hystorykal carackter. I wish you was here, Brother Jim. We’d have grate times. Laura's most as good as a boy for bavin’ fun. Thare I beer her callin’, epo Dook Is a-champln on his bit •nd waitin’ Impashent at the cassel •alt That’s the way Laura talks. She’s most as good as a play actor, '▲unt Emmyllne says Lauras romantick. Bo I must close. Write Just as soon as you hear from papa and mamma. From your loving brother, “TOM.” James Thornton, rising young attorney, smiled over this epistle and laid It away carefully in a pigeonhole of bis desk, whence it would be taken •nd inclosed with his next letter to the absent parents across the sea. There was a long gap between brother Jim, aged 27, and brother Tom, •ged 12, and this gap had seemingly llrawn them closer together. To broth*r Jim, brother Tom had never seem•d the aggravated nuisance that little brothers usually appear in the eyes of Older brothers. Jim had looked with •mused tolerance on Tom’s wildest pranks, and as for Tom—well, there were few heroes pf childish romance that did not suggest his clever big brother. And Tom had been left In ffltn’s care while the father and not •varstrong mother went abroad for the letter’s health. It was a hot summer, end Tom was convalescing from • severe case of measles, and so Jim thought It wise to pack him off to a little village that nestled In the woods •f the upper Hudson, where he was sure to receive the best of care at the borne of a superannuated bookkeeper mt the firm of which James Thornton ,was the newly admitted junior member. And it was from Bookkeeper Barclay’s home that Miss Laura Garman had fairly kidnapped him. True, She wrote a model letter to Jim, In Which she requested the loan of hia young kinsman, but before his answer could be received she had him Installed at Greycrag, and In a position to add his petition to hers. Hs was such s delightful boy, she wrote, and he would make the hours at Greycrag seem so much less lonesome. Saving for the presence of a .maiden aunt she was quite alone there, Qber father and mother having gone to California to take an Invalid sister •f the latter. Besides she was sure the altitude of Greycrag was quite certain to hasten the return of Tommy’s Strength. Bhe hoped this was not taking a liberty, but she had never seen a boy who charmed her quite as much—perhaps because he reminded her of a little brother who had passed away In hia seventh year. What could Brother Jim do? He wrote a qualified acceptance of this letter of invitation. She must promptly return Tom when she tired of him. Bhe mustn’t tolerate him if be proved to be rude or unmanageable. And he ■would ask it aa a particular favor If She would at once communicate to him any Infraction of conduct of which Tom might be guilty. “Being so very much the youngest of the family.” he wrote, In conclusion, "I fear that we fall to realize bow thoroughly he Is spoiled. No doubt you will find this out very soon. The moment you do, kindly return him to Mr. Barclay, to be left until called for." Mias I Aura Garman briefly acknowledged Brother Jim’s letters, promising to faithfully abide by all tta conditions, and thanking Jim for acceding to her request So Brother Tom was ensconced In the Garman household, and, aa his many letters set forth, was having the time of hlsYlfe. At least half of each epistle wai given up to this theme, while the other half was devoted to the charms of Miss Laura|, “She's Just the one girl for you. Vim," he wrote In one of hia daily screeds, for Tern had become quite a letter writer. It may have been fxrooght about by hia weakened health end possibly took the place of some more boyish occupation, bat It was true that he had Brother Jim hustling In the endeavor to keep up with hia (rosy correspondent. “Ton’d make a stnnntn couple. Don't think Ime foolln. Laura likes me so well that Ime pretty sure she would like you

too. On my account, of course. Can’t you come down for a day or two?” And Brother Jim, greatly amused, would thank Brother Tom for his kind wishes for bis matrimonial welfare, and assure him that It would be quite impossible for bim to get away just at present. And then one day the letter with the familiar bandwriting was a little bulkier than usual. When he opened the envelope a photograph dropped out It was the portrait of an unusually pretty glrL Of course, this must be Laura Garman- Brother Jim looked at the portrait long and earnestly. Brother Tom wasn’t so far wrong when he praised this gentle-faced girl. Brother Jim placed the photograph on the desk, where he could use It as confirmation of Brother Tom’s praises, and then picked up the letter. “I’ve bin fishing for bullheads In the pool,” Brother Tom began, “and cot two —and one cot me. It didn’t hurt mutch and Laura tied It up with her handkerchief. Ide know about bullheads horns next time. lam sending you Laura’s picture. She don’t know It I begged It from her yesterday. I want you to get It framed up nice and charge It to pa. Then when she says, ’What did you do with my plctelioor, Tommy?’ lie aay Ime getin’ It framed. Can’t you come up and see a fellow, Brother Jim? N. b It don’t Hater her.” But Brother Jim seemed In no burry to have the framing contract carried out The picture lingered on his desk Just where he could catch sight of it whenever be chose to look up. “Dear Brother Tom,” he wrote In reply, “I am sorry the bullhead horned you. No doubt If you were a bullhead you would have done the same. I remember having some experience with bullheads myself, but there was no charming young womans handkerchiefs to bind my wounds. By tin* way, that portrait you sent to have framed reflects credit on jrour taste. Miss Laura deserves all your praise. She Is a beautiful girl—and I am sure ”V> Is as good as she Is beautiful.” Two days later Brother Tom’s reply was received. It was but to the point. . "Brother Jim,” he wrote. “I showed your letter to Miss Laura. My, how she blushed. Say, can’t you come up next week? There’s going to be a big church picnic. Come sure.” Brother Jim scowled darkly. Then he chuckled. What a boy! The Idea of hia showing the letter. What must the girl think of the liberty he took? Still, there wasn’t anything really rude about It. But he must be more careful when he wrote hereafter. Then he sent Tom a short note, In which he said It would be Impossible for him to attend the church picnic. A few days later Brother Tom wrote In a somewhat melancholy tone. He wasn’t feeling quite so well, he guessed he missed his mother—and his father, too, and maybe he was homesick. He wanted to see Brother Jim so much. But If Brother Jim couldn’t come, would he send his photograph. It would be some comfort, anyway. Brother Jim was considerably alarmed over this epistle. This precious young brother mustn’t have a relapse. That would never do. So he hastily wrote an encouraging note to Brother Tom, In which Brother Tom was advised to cheer up and be a man —and with the note he forwarded bis photograph. The answer came back promptly, and It was again to the point. "I shode your plcthoor to Miss Laura and she liked it She made me mad tho when the said you was better looking than me. N. b. I told her it flatered you. Can't you come up Saturday?" Brother Jim scowled again and laughed again. Really, this scalawag of a youngster wasn’t to be trusted with anything. Still, If Miss Garman had any sense of humor she must find him amusing. Then he looked up suddenly at Miss Carman’s portrait, and It seemed as If a smile was hovering about the pretty mouth. And then came another disquieting letter from Brother Tom.

“There’s a fellow hanging round hete that I don’t like,” Toni wrote. “It seems Mlsa Laura met him aomewhere and ha came to sea her cos ha found out her father was away. That’s the way It seems to me. He’s got snaky eyes and a little black mustash and ha laffe a grate deal. I don’t reely think that Miss Laura likes him much. But he’s got such a way of smilin’ and sayln’ soft things. Im going to look after her the best I kno how, but. I wlsht I waa a little older.” Two days later another disquieting letter reached Brother Jim. “That fellow la comln more than ever,” Tom Informed him. *T think there must be something fasslnatlng about him, causa Mias Laura don’t seem able to tall him ha ain’t wanted here. Ha la In a awful hurry, too. I guess ha ia afrade her father will come home unex peck ted. lie bet my life ha la no good. I with 1 could talk to sumboddy. But there's no use speaking to Miss Laura’s aunt. All ahe thinks about la housekeepln and hired girls. N. b. ha called me a cab twice agane.” The very next day brongbt the third disquieting letter. “We wore out riding to-day,” Brother Tom explained, “and I was gettin’ In the little seat behind and I guess ha dltoPt kno how sharp my ears la. Its Ilka that with measela sum times I spoaei Annyway 1 beard a lot that ha said and what do you thlak? He

wants Miss Laura to ran away and 1 marry him. You ought to have heard him beg her. Ain’t It a shalm? Butch a nice girl and nobody to abo her what a mlsatake she Is making. Annyway I know the fellow Is afrade**of her father, cos he said as match —and somebeddy ought to find out about him rite away cos Its Frlduy nlte he wants her to go.” Brother Jim looked at the letter long and earnestly, and the frown on his handsome face deepened. Then he pulled a pad of blank telegraph messages from a drawer. e * e * a a a They are waiting for him at the village station, Mlsa Laura In the pony phaeton and Brother Tom on the platform. And Brother Tom grabbed him and drew him to the phaeton. “Thia Is my l»lg brother, Miss Laura,” he cried, with a tremor of pride, and Brother Jim found himself bundled In beside the pretty girl, while Brother Tom sat up on the little seat behind. “We have been expecting you so long and so anxiously—at leiat one of us has,” said the pretty girl, with a quick blush, “that It seems quite Impossible that you are really here — doesn’t It, Tommy?" “He looks real to me,” replied the smiling Brother Tom, as be landed a heavy thump on Brother Jim’s broad shoulder. And how delightfully pleased this pretty girl seemed! Was it an assumed delight? He looked around at Tommy and caught him grinning. And what a charming little feast they had, and what a delightful little mistress of the household the fair girl made. And after dinner Brother Tom drew Brother Jim away from the lovely presence and took him for a stroll to the little lake. “Well?” said Brother Tom, as they trudged down the shadowy pathway between the trees. “Well?” echoed Brother Jim. “Nice, Isn’t she?” “Very nice.” “Did I make It too 6trong about her?” "Is this a confidential conversation?” Inquired Brother Jim, with a short laugh. "It la,” Brother Tom replied. “And not a word to be repeated to any third party?”' “Not a word.” "Well, then,” said Brother Jim, “you didn’t make It strong enough.” Whereat Brother Tom landed a heavy blow from a puny fist In the midst of Brother Jim’s waistcoat “Good old Jimmy!” he cried. And then It was that Brother Jim put a heavy hand on Brother Tom’s shoulder. “See here,” he gruffly said, “where Is that black-mustached fellow with the snaky eyes?” “Oh, I just made him up,” said Brother Tom. And Brother Jim suddenly laughed. —W. R. Rose, In Cleveland Plain Dealer.

TIM'S JEWEL DAZZLED REED.

Ex-Congressmen Campbell Tells of Triumphs 'Von with Hia Diamond. Ex-Congressman Tim Campbell la still bemoaning the loss of his |6OO diamond stud, or “headlight,’’ as ha called It, which waa feloniously “lifted” from hia shirt front by pickpockets on a Grand street car recently, says the New York World. “That spark,” said Tim sadly, “was a corker and no mistake. It made friends for me wherever I went and. what’s more, pushed me to the front on every great and festive occasion. "The spark had a history to be proud of. I wore it on state occasions and whenever I went to a high and Influential dignitary of the United States government to obtain a ‘soft snap’ for one of my political constituents. I was a member of Washington society when I was a representative in Congress and I would also wear the spark on those most auspicious occasions. “The late Speaker Reed,” continued the ex-Congressman, “had great respect and admiration for the gem. “ ‘Tim,’ said Mr. Reed to me one day, ‘I want you to do me a great favor. I want you to wear that diamond every time you get up in the house to make one of your famous speeches.’ ‘“Certainly, Mr. Speaker,’ said I; T am only too glad to serve yon. I thank you for this compliment’ “I kept my word to the speaker and whenever I would get up and speak he would thank me for It “ ‘Tim,’ he said to me, after I completed my last speech In the House of Congress, ‘I shall never forget the happy moments which I spent listening to you, which at the same time afforded me an opportunity to look at your most magnificent diamond.’ “President Cleveland,” continued the great Tim, “was also a most enthusiastic admirer of my lost gem. Every time I would go to the White House to ask a favor of the President he would grab me by the hand and look at the diamond. Knowing that he waa fond of the diamond I had made It my business to wear it every time I went to the White House. I called it my lucky star because whenever I wore It I waa always sure of landing a soft political job for one of my friends In the district.”

A Programme of Inquiry.

There was a man who once disbursed Much coin. H* had great fun with it They asked, “Where did he get it?” first, Then sighed, "What has he done with itr —Washington Star. None of the younger children can understand why a man takes such pride In telling how long he has lived in the same house.

POLITICS OF THE DAY

Currency T-he character and action of the Republican party 1® Congress has always been qnestionable, but If the opinion of a leading Republican business man, who Is not a politician, Is anyways near the actual condition of affairs. It certainly Is time that there should be a change in party control. An open letter ftom J. B. Corey, the retired .coal magnate, and uncle of W. E. Corey,, president of the United States Steel Trust, to President Roosevelt, which says: “It Is reported, and is going the rounds of the public press, that you propose to call an extra session of Congress to tinker with our national currency, in order to afford relief to the Wall street stock gamblers and multt-riiiHionalre adventurers, whose stocks (Mid bonds fill oar national bank vaults and which have brought on the present panic. As an American citizen, feelidg a deep interest and pride in the good name of the American people and the honor of our national, government, I sincerely hope that the dignity of our nation, the good name of tho American people, as well as the soqeeas of jmur own admlnlstra-« tlbn, w-Hl eause you to-refuse to commit such a grave mistake as that of calliug an extra session of Congress. If you will stop and consider for one moment, the fact will appear that the majority of the men composing ou£ national Congress are as mentally unfit to, teglMato upon a financial or currency measure as they are morally incapable of resisting the temptation to fall'victims to Wall street stock gamblers and adventurers.. It is a wellestablished fact that the political and business Interests of the American people are never as safe and free frpm disturbance as they are when Congress is not In session.” That Is a more Incisive and harsh Indictment of the Republican party in Congress than Democratic newspapers or speakers have ever made, and It is hardly possible to doubt Its truth, coming from one so well Informed as the writer Is. He appears to be as well acquainted with the Wall street elemeht that controls the Republican party as he is with the personnel of the majority In Congress. Ia It not a travesty on statesmanship that the business men of the country have to appeal to the President not to call Congress together? Congress, which should legislate for the benefit .of the whole people. But If It Is a fact that the majority of the Republicans are such scamps as Mr. Corey says they are, It Is no wonder that scandals are prevalent In the Post Office, the W’ar and Interior, and other departments of the government. The only check on these departments being the oversight of the representatives that the people have elected. President Roosevelt may refuse to take the advice of Mr. Corey and call Congress In extraordinary session, “to tinker with our national currency. In order to afford relief to the Wall street gamblers,” but that would not be a good card to play when just entering upon the presidential campaign. Those voters, and they are the great majority, who have no interest in W T all street stock jobbing are not asking President Roosevelt to call Congress together before the regular session begins, for they know that the legislation desired by them, namely, tariff reform and trust control, is not possible from Congress as at present constituted, The Republican majority in Congress will try and get together on some legislation to make a showing that will help the party in the Presidential election, but as the people are not calling for financial laws to suit Wall street, they will hardly be satisfied with the multi-millionaires being given the bread and themselves the stones. Extra session or no extra session, there Is no hope for the people from Congress and no probability that President Roosevelt will recommend the legislation that will curb the trusts and by reducing the tariff tax lower the cost of living, Instead of fattening the trusts and combines.

Labor Disputes. The Employers’ Association of Chicago pretended to have gone to a great expense to try and discover what the increase of the cost of living has been during the last five years. They employed a corps of experts to unravel the knotty question, who have reported that the increase has been 15 per cent daring the time mentioned. Another corps of experts employed by Dan’s mercantile agency have for years been figuring on the same proposition and every month publish the of their Investigations. Over a year ago Dun’s announced that the cost of living had increased 41 per cent ;from the lowest point in 1897, and as their figures are accepted, the world over, as reliable, the absurdity of the results of the Employers’ Association experts is apparent. Dun’s figures are jtased upon the average prices at certain dates of 350 articles of consumption, with due allowance for the relative importance of each. Since the highest point was reached In 1902, there has since then been a decline of nearly 8 per cent, and from Aug. 1, J 902, to Aug. 1, 1903, there was a reduction of 2.2 per cent, which will probably be again raised when the fig-

ures are published for August of this year in consequence of the large advance In the prices of cereals. Anyway, the Increase from 1897 to the present time has been about 35 per ’cent. Every provider for a household has probably discovered that this raise in the cost of living has taken place. Ever since the Dingley bill was passed in 1897, there has been a steady increase of prices until the climax of 1002 when the beef trust and the coal trust put the prices of their products dut of all reason. As most of the 350 articles of consumption are controlled by trusts and combines, it is unlikely that the price of their products will decline until the moutopoly that the tariff protection gives the trusts Is abolished or diminished. There will be slight fluctuations as during the past year, but.no great decline until a panic causes a lack of consumption of everything but the necessities or the monopoly of the combines through the tariff, is taken from them. The Employers’ Association of Chicago has been fighting the. demand of the labor unions for higher wages, and this one-sided attempt to prove that the cost of living has only increased 15 per cent and that therefore wages should be only Increased In like ratio, will hardly settle the dispute. Wages must keep'pate with the cost of living or the laborers cannot partake of the prosperity that the trusts, combines and corporations are boasting of and to-attempt to prevent that adjustment by fictitious figures is only to ►lncite strikes and lockouts. Graft In the Philippine*. The exploitation of the Philippines by those of our own trust magnates who are interested In extending their operations to those Islands has been quietly going on, but the big thing, the building of a system of railroads, is now to be undertaken. Secretary of War Root is evidently anxious to help his corporation friends by giving them government aid to build the projected railroads in Luzon and the other islands. The proposition is to guarantee the interest on the amount of the cost of the roads, which would be sufficient to Induce capital to invest In the enterprise. This of course means that a deal has been made between the War Department and the railroad promoters, for official information Is given out that “engineers have been making surveys In the lslahds and railroad men have been in consultation with the Secretary of War on the project and it has reached such a stage that It is believed early action will be taken looking to the building of railroads on an extensive scale.” The scheme seems to be that the government is to give the railroads charters and right of way over the government land and guarantee the Interest on the cost' of building the roads. ‘This will be an Incentive to swell the cost of the building of the roads so that the Insiders can *t once secure a good rake off. The railroads will then have to be capitalized for probably at least double what they actually cost and the government will have guaranteed Interest on the watered stock. This is a nice scheme for the friends of Secretary Root and as he is about to retire from the cabinet, there Is no reason why he will not himself participate In the proceeds. How the government—the people who pay the taxes —will come out In the deal can be readily Imagined and that freight and passenger rates will be exhorbltant is a certainty. That the government will be called upon to pay the Interest and eventually the principal on the securities issued on the railroads is the history of all like undertakings and that the taxpayers of the United States will be the eventual sufferers Is almost a certainty. Graft under the present administration is becoming epidemic.

Are W* t Nation of Chumps? Congress never raises any inquiry as to the goods that pass across the Mississippi; why should they worry about goods that cross the St. Lawrence? The two governments pay no attentlomxwhatever to the citizens when they go to buy, until they come Into the neighborhood of the national boundary. Then they become as restive as a cackling hen looking after her chickens. The citizen is trusted tmpliclty to his common sense so long as he trades all the way frqm Maine to Texas, but the moment ne looks at his next neighbor across the border the government must take him in charge and tell him that he can no longer be trusted with freedom, but must be herded like a sheep or a cow. What business is It of the government where the people go for their goods? Ducks have sense enough to find their way to water; geese have sense enough to find their best haunts; fish have wisdom enough to find the best feeding and spawning grounds; the wild ass and the wild horse know where to find the best pastures; but, according to the theory of the fence-’em-in-Itea, man, the highest add no- i blest of all animals, baa not sense enough to be trusted freely to go to the right place for hia groceries and dry goods.—W. A. Douglas, In “What’s j the User

THE FIRST NATIONAL BARI OP RINMIUUi INOAddison Parkison, Pres. John M. Wasson. Vice Pres. E. L. Holtlrge worth. Csshter •UOOINMN ft VMS BUIINIM 90 THE MNMIBOIM •TAT* IA MR* •pened March a, 1908, at the old location, north side public squarb. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. M oney loaned on acceptable secnrlty; Drafts on all cities at borne ana abroad bought and sold. Collection of notea and account* a specialty. S par cent, tarn, loans. Tour Business Solicited.

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effeot June 29,1902. South Bound. No. s—Louisville Mall, (dally) 10:38 a.m. No.33—lndianapolis Mali, (daily).. 2.01 p. m. No. 89—Milk aocomm., (daily) 6:15 p. m. No. B—Louisville Express, (daily).. 1135 p. m. •No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. No. 81-Fast Mail 4:49 a.m. North Bound. No. 4-Mall, (dally) 430 a.m. No. 40—Milk aocomm., (daily) 731a.m. No. 82—Fast Mail, (daily) 935 a. m. No. 6—Mall and Express, (daily)... 830 p.m. •No.Bo—Cln.to Chicago Ves. Mall.. 632 p.m. INo. SS—Cin. to Chicago 237 p.m. •No.49—Local freight. 935a.m. •Dally except Sunday. {Sunday only, Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 80. No. 32 and 83 now stop at Cedar Lake. F blank J. Run, G. P. A., W. H. UcDoil, President and Gen. M'g'r, Chao. H. Rooxwxu., Traffic M'g’r, OMIOASO. W. H. Bum, Agent. Rensselaer.

jnynrw CITY OFFICERS. Mayor....'. J. H. 8. Bill* Marshal Mel Abbott Klerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney ....Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer J.C. Thrawls Fire Chief C. B. Steward COUHCUJfSN. Ist ward Hennr Wood, Fred Phillips Id ward W. S. Parks, B. F. Ferguson td ward J.C. McColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk .John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor W.C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Parkison. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor John R. Phillips OOtOUBSIONXBS. Ist District Abraham Hallcck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District... Charles TJDenham „ Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. XBUSma. TOWNSHIPS. .Joseph Stewart Hanging Grovs John Ryan Gillam Lewis Shrler Walker Elias Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill Jordan Geo. M. Wiloox Newton 8. L. Luoe Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfieid Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Miiroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensselaer G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Besse Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfieid JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday In February, April, September and November.

Monarch Mnllr.ble Iron Will ■ *_3pgKr_not crack. T ‘MS&B warp or MM • ISsailßlNUßMflH.ii t>r*«k Poi ■.■bSVIIsSIU tihed steel direct body re JH| quire. n o Whole. o. IISHMIi Melleebln rrics. ■ r raises ; * f; 3J m * k t msammuimn n joint r -M IT or ste* m I holler SdraßfiSs&Mwltl Any Special IH •qoipPres Trill. MnfrP'H —Sgi It your dealer does not T lv 400 handle WafiUMiil li£ Monarch E'J* Hinges, wVYJ we will III! 1 Xrlw* ship any farmer. where say Monarch Range selected, freight prepaid, without e cent In Advance. (Mr* It 30 DATS TOT. Then send the money or return range Stour cost. Foetal will bring yon catalogue, particulars end price*. «« . , g hot a picture but aperOJT raonaren free, feet reproduction of egm range. Bend three twocent stamps PjSS for postage end packing. Js|gL* Mailable Iron fianfle Co, ISP 3: take St, BEAVER DAM. Wl*.

REVIVO BESTOBES VITALITY WeH Man produces ttmuhciTa remote InOOdaytk Harts Irrasgnisn wlfl B Kvlvo. r *rt 'qu i ckly'Li rcotore* t^staSSss^sssis^ til effOots of g*4f abuse cr excess gad IndtscrsttOß. which unfits one for study, bnstneaa or marriage. II Dot only aoroa by starting at the seat of (Harass. hut la agrees nerve tosrie and blood builder, bringlag hack the pink gioer topmlo checks and re ■torlag the ftre of youth. ftwards off Insanity •adConsumption. Instates haring BEVTFO.no other. It con be carried in vest pocket, hr mall •1-00 par package, or six teS&OO, with* pest ttva TTihtwi kumuuom ta sum ar nhri Uke money. Advice and alreolar free. Address ROYAL HEBICINEC<L *3SSSSffIT 1 - in Eemmtitott by J, A. Larah Sold by A. F, Long.