Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 September 1889 — Page 7

V

THE ATLANTA CASC.

- MM for WkM IUmh t'ttrtr I KbjmIW. Hon. Jok H. (iordoH, Governor of fieonfia, l brnlns, Hinl to Uiee brnlB" of hi the olty of Atlanta, owe 1U toHiHi from what thraateueU to be at ugly Hot tw that whloh (Uemeed Cincinnati aevernl year o. The mob that had collected on Broad atreet, Atlanta, the other nljfht wa in a state of jfreat excitement, hut under tha effoet of a few hard and forelwnteiioea from tha Governor, .mmkinjf to them a a man In hl right they immediately returned to reason utnl food citixenBhiu The excitement waa caused by the crude method adopted by a number of people to exprew a very proper dlsapnrnvtd of the conduct of Mr. Harrison's postmaster, General Lewis, in putting a nejjro to work in theHame room with young white ladies employed an clerks in the Atlanta office. Mr. uarrinon had set the example by appointing an Indiana nero tOBtiperlntend a number f voune white women employed as nf the denartmenUi at Uiqi o Washington. Improper as this was. it was still more improper to attempt to extend the operation of this mistaken idoa to Southern cities, That the idea is mistaken thero is up room to doubt. The. negro can not be ole vaied by Governmental action, forcinp his association on terms of forced emiaUtv or superiority with white women. Nothing can oomo of such at tempts but tho hiehortt and moat dan eerotw exasperation. If Mr. Harrison persist In his unwise courso, he will bu responsible for much wrong-doing Hnd bloodshed. In tho Atlanta caso, the Admlnlst-a tlon nollcv would huvo foreid a riot but for tho coolnoss of t.ho Governor. Tho threat of the negroes to rutullato bv burning in olHiry Misj Lyons, the young white lady who left tho post office, added to tho excitement caused by tho attempt to mob a policeman who had shot a nogo resisting arrest. The streets were in possesion of an armed mob, challenging a quarrel turn roady to pursue it to extremities, when Governor Gordon was called on by committee of negroes and asked to use his authority to avert trouble. The action of tho mob in at once dl porslng under tho Governor's orders is a cause of congratulation, but the ac tion of the negroes in going at once to the Governor to tand between thorn aud trouble invited by threats and overt act of members of their own race is even more encouraging. It in dicates that the more Intelligent ne groes are beginning to realize, that 'they are citizens of tho State in which thcy reside. They havo caused much trouble for themselves and for others by their idea that they are dependents and wards of the Federal Government, foreigners in the State of their residence. The Georgia negroes who appealed to Governor Gordon appealed as citizens of Georgia, and he acted on their appeal at once. So localized there is only local inconvenience to be anticipated from tho residence of different races in tho bnmo territory, Males the National Government ilelib.orately attempts to force trouble by forcing a National issue. St. Louis Republic. QUAY'S "AMBITION. An Announcement Which la Much More Serious Than It Seem. It is givon out on good authority that Senator Quay has actually made up his mind to bo tho next Republican oandidato for President, and that he is now maturing hjs plans for controlling the next National convention of his party in his own interest On the first blush this announcement appears to have a tinge of tho ludicrous; and yet, when one stopi to ponder over the matter, it readily assumes a serious aspect. Upon reflection wo discover that there Is really no reason why Mr. Quay should not become his party's candidate in the next Presidential content. It U natural thnt he should havo ambition, and if ho Is ambitious there is no reason why he should not obtain for himself what he can so readily obtain for others. He is in supremo control of tho machine, and it is just as jasy to grind cut n nomination for himsolf as it is tojjrind out one for Harrison, for Itluinu or for any other ambitious party leader. His candidacy Is ridlculod becauso ho possesses none of the elements of statesmanship, but is only known to tho country as tho organizer of the groatost boodle campaign oven known in tho history of tho country. It should be remembered, however, that those apparent elements of weakness are in reality elements of strength In a man who aspires to leadership In his party. Statesmanship cuts a very sorry figure In those degenerate times. Capacity to raise and handle boodlo is rogardod an tho most superb accomplishment in modern American politics; in fact, it is essentially tho fine art of politics, and in this respect th c charge of amateurishness can not be laid at Mr. Quay's door. Senator Quay can got tho nomina tion if he wants it. His friends are not modest in their assertion that he does covet it. So that, unless Mr. Quay dies or loses his ambition within the next throo years, the Republican nomination for 18t)2 is practically Bottled. It is not a matter of surprise, therefore, that the Harrison Administrates is jogging along in such a listless sort of a way. To a man of in tense pioty and deep moral convic tions liko General Harrison it must bo a rasping reilaetloti that tho ml results of hh Administration will bo to eave his party at the absolute mercy of the boss boodl?r of American jlitie. Jktlll. Quay's elevation Ui the

reHiduuey would be the logical re

Milt of the Harrison eampalgn. St. Kill Globe. SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT!. Harrison's IhhII1hk Meneme fur DahnueH. Hi rttMIe Opinion. The President's anxious daclre is, it appears, to uuuu up a wiuie ltepuollean party in the South. He understands that any party deieudlng al most exclusively on the negroes for supimrt can never succeed in that section. In this conclusion he is undoubtedly right About three-fifths of the Southern iwoplu Hre white, ard the white man at the North who oilievos a large white majority on the other side of "Mason and Dixon's line" can be permanently subjected to a negro minority is a hopeless Idiot Rut Mr. Harrison is not well in formed if he supposes that the Demo cratie majority in the Southern States may be broken up by the dispensation of patronage. That method' was assiduously tried throughout tho ad ministrations of Grant, Hayes and Gartleld and Arthur. There are sordid wretches, no doubt, in Southern as well as Northern communities, whe will sell their opinions for a mess ol pottage or a petty office, but the sale can not be concealed, and the mercenaries take no following with them. Tho truth is that while tho division of parties at the North is now almost wholly on the tariff line, the Republicanism of the South represents spoliation by protection and negro domination. It is impossible that either of those can command extended support among the intelligent and Belf-repctin farmers of tho groat Southoru nrl cultural Statos, just us It is impossible that shrewd ?orthorn farmers can ap prove a tariff system that substantially doubles tho price of every manufact ured article they consume. Tho President's scheme for debauching public opinion r.t the South with paltry official bribes is an insult to the intelligence of tho poople. When he has something better than tariff rapacity, monopolistic greed and negro domination to offer as a party programme ho may be nolo to win recruits. Until then ho can not reasonably expect that tho success achieved last year by stupendous corruption will bo repeated. Tho great Democratic State of New York will not again be sold to tho larlflltes by a handful of base hirelings in two of tho counties nearest to its commercial center. Chicago Globe. - POLITICAL POINTERS. "The deeper it goes into the. matter," says tho Ruffalo Commercial, speaking of the commission investigating God-help-the-Surplus Tanner, "the better the people will be satisfied." One of tho President's flatterers says he has the gift of thinking on his feet His reasoning lias led not a few to suppose that he did his thinking with his feet Louisville Courleralournal. Senator Manderson's letter, in dignantly declining to acctpt $4,000 increased pension money, hasn t been published yet. Perhaps it is forth coming and perhaps it isn't; mora likely Isn't Boston Herald. Figures tell the story. On August 1, 1888, under Cleveland, tho public debt statement showed a fccrease of $4,13739; on August 1, 1889, under Harrison, It bhowed an increase of 1.317,ni2. Turn tho rascals out St Louis Republic. After all the money Mr. John Wannmukor contributed last year to buy votes against a five per cent, general reduction of tho tariff, ho has .been trying to get a reduction on an article ho himself imports, though thnt article Is manufactured In this country. Ho has boon importing fancy boxes as wicker baskets and saving five per cent. In tho operation. A truly pious man Is Mr. Wnnamakcr when ho is engaged in superintending his Sunday-school, but when It comes to business, "business is business" with him. Rock Islander. A letter in tho official envelope of tho United States Past-ollico Department received at Roidsville, N. C, notifying a colored citizen of that place of his appointment as route agent in tho mall service had to ba forwarded to tho State penitentiary, where tho now appointco is sorving a term of three yoars for a burglary committed after filing his application. If ho woro in for only a year or so the place might bo kept open for him, but unless an arrangement can bo made with the State to lot him out perhaps a now appointment should bo madeChicago Herald. Working-Men and Protection. The IlethSebem (I'a.) Iron Compuny hat Riven Ita employes a handsome Increase of wi,c. Democrats nnd mugwump newspaper have been laying every business failure mul wage d sagreemeni to the tariff. Wilt they credit tho Itelhlehntn increase to tho same Ottusef If not, why nott-Troy (N. Y.) Times. Reg pardon, hut your statement Is not. true. Tito ' 'free-trade" position is that the tariff docs not raako wages larger that wages are dqvmdont on supply and demand. All other causes affect wngfs only ns they nffect tho upply and demand for labor. Tho tariff affects wages only in eases when, by preventing exportations in competition with other countries, it creates over-production hero and thereby causes manufacturers to suspend production nnd throw labor out of employment Our proposition, and it is being demonstrated every day, is that the Republican claim that wages are mado higher by the tariff, h. false. Tha working-man gets nothing but injury from "protection." Jndlaus State Sentinel.

CORN STALK DISEASE.

It Dwarf the Corn ih4 UaTaJo a rate Mfi In VtUm. There has oujaratlve!y recently come to light a disease which dwarfs . the corn and develops a fatal diaease I ia cattle which are allowed to feed upon such affected fctalk. It is not a -new one, having been discovered some years ago by i'ror. ISurrllL ol Champaign, 111. This year, howe'ver, it is beginning to attract attention la several States, especially in Northern Illinois. The flrnt the farmer notices of it Is that his corn refuses to grow. The lower loaves turn light green la color, then yellow and finally die; somewhat upon the same principle as the workings of the chinch bug. The disease affects not only an occasional stalk or hill, but sometimes whole acro3. Upon examination it is found that the lower roots are all ueau and the stalk Is held In Us place by only a few of the upper ones. The stalk may be easily pulled up by the roots, tho stringy, woody parts of which pull out of their coverings. Upon closer examinations it will be found that tho inside of tho lower parts of the sheaths of the dead loaves and the adjoining parts of tho stalk are ' covered mora or less with little spots which are at first watery-looking, but grow darko as death to the parts approaches. Upon the root however, nothing of tho sort is visible. An exudate follows tho different stages of the dheue with the accompanying color of tho spots, perplexed us to tho 1UV llfllUUl 13 cause. Ho finds I t.. no truce of worm nor bug, not even with a magnifying glass. Furthermore, when cattle are allowed access to those diseased stalks, or when fed upon them, they contract a very peculiar disease which almost invariably proves fatal. The cause of the j mischief Is a little germ, a living organism similar to that of the Southern ' cattle plague, which is found abundantly in this gelatinous exudato spoken of above, also in the blood and different organs of cattle affected will, tho disease. The germ can bo readily seen by tho aid of a good microscope, j A remedy for this disease has not yet rbcen found, neither In the stalk nor , after it is developed in cuttle. So tho safest plan will be to keep the stock j from getting access to such stalks, j The diseased portions of the field, of course, fail to mature their ears. Rut j at times a few nubbins are found. Orunge Judd Farme r. SHE SETS THE FASHIONS. Tin, Irlncxs ef WnU Tmt In Ureta ArkHwleilfc;el Staadaril. The Princess of Wales practically sets the fashions of the world in the matter of out-door customs." said a well-known tailor the other day: "French and American women, within the past five years, have adopted tho English habit of out-door exercise, and with it the tailor-made cloth gowns, jackets ad riding habits that the English have had for yoars. These costumes are dictatod in England by the taste of the Princess of Wales.obut American women, in adopting them, havo vastly augmented their cost The Princoss dressos with simple elegance When she needs new garmonts she commands her tailor to attend her with samples of cloth and designs of tho completed garment Tho dotdgns are simplo Httlo water-colors, such as are used hero for tho same purposo. Fow made-up garments aro used as samples. Tho Princoss is easily ploused as to cloth. She usually chooses scr,o or broadcloth. She U more exacting ns to fit "In fact," said tho taLor with a gentle cynicism born of constant contact with feminine foibles, "I fancy ladies prefer that a garment shall not be quito to their tasto at first trying on. They llko to beliovo thnt they can improvo i upon tho tailor, and surely no wellJ bred man of my profession, and, ; for that matter, of any profession, would willingly deprive a lady of so t innocent tin illusion." Manifestly pleaded with his own penetration, tho artist In clothes continued: "The Princess is never unkind In her exactions, but always extremely gracious. She drosses her children with extreme simplicity In garments of llko material and design. In riding liable tho Princess chooses for hersolf and her children melton In black, dark blue or dark green. Tho trimming is sltnpio. Such a gown docs not cost more than f75 or $100. Many a New York woman rides In Central Park clad much more expensively. Of course, the Princoss often makes marked changes In tho designs presented for her consideration. There aro ladloa In attendance to glvo advtco and plenty of maids with scissors, pins and what not Dress-fitting in a royal homo is much what It is elsewhere." St Paul Globe, An Inquiring Mind. Where have you boon, Mr. Duly?' asked Mrs. 1). as her husband plowed his way to hie seat beside her In tha thonter. "llcon out to seo a friend.'' Does your friend keep a distillery?" "No," replied Duly, placing hl$ hand to his mouth. Does ho keep a cigar tore?M "Not that I know of " Maybe he's a sc"..col-tcachcr and carries chalk around with him." Duty brushed a dash of billiard chalk off his coal and said nothing. Or does ho run a spice mill?" Ha still, can't you, Maria?'1 said Duly, In desperation. "Tho curtain's going up." Hut he didn't letve her again darinC the eveniu" Merchant Traveler.

AND GARDEN. For cut one part of worms, try k mixture of salt to two part of laud plaster, dropping a little at each hill. Nutmeg Cake. Heat together one and one-half cups of sugar, one egg and one eup of ereatn; then add two teasimons of eream tartar, one teaspoon of soda and enough gifted flour to roll well; sprinkle with nutmeg, roll out and bake. Pull the onions when the tops lie down, and leave them on tho gtound exposed to the sun and wind for a few j days, after which they will be ready , to store for winter; they will keep , better if they are spread out thinly la a cool place. When melons begin to ripen we must use judgment in pulling them. The right, time to gather thorn is in the morning, when they are cool; then lay them In a cool shade until wanted. It Is very necessary to be extremely careful about treading upon the vines, as they are easily killed, Strawberry beds that have aot been kept clean since tha berries were off will be quickly overrun with grass and weeds. If the weeds are in possession of the bed they may be mowed down. Grass will be more difficult to remove, and tho best that can be done is to clean between tho rows thoroughly In order to allow room for the now runner to root and grow. Cauliflower and cucumbers should be made Into pickle All herbs should bo dried, prepared for nso and stored in empty spice boxes. In this day of seed catalogues and fast mails it Is oasv to procure eood setMls. true to name, at a trilling cost; but some of the seeds aro so easily saved that It is a good plan to save your own seed at least, of peas, beans, squashes and cucumbers. Croquettes of Fowl. Mince tho remains of a cold fowl, carefully removing all skin and bono, and fry three shallots in one ounce of butter; add tho mincod fowl, dredge in ono toaspoonful of pounded sugar, and suftJcient whito nance to moisten it; stir to it the well-beaten yelks of two eggs, and sot n3ide to cool; make the mixture into balls, dip in egg 'and broad crumbs, and fry a rich brown. To tell whether canned fruit is going to keep, the following day after canning stand your jars on the heads for an hour or two, then right them in position, and if no moisture is lound on tho cover of tho rubber rim they are air tight and will keep any Inntrth nf timiv hut if nvn a, (llVH) of ( w ' r juice has found its way out put more of the sealing mixture over tho top. or ' tho fruit will surely spoiL Farm and ' Homo. To keep bugs away from melons, frost from tender plants, the sun froi cauliflower, etc.. cut barrel koops into pieces sixteen Inches long, crossing them in the center and fastening together with a small wire nail. Then cover this frame with light muslin, leaving an inch at tho end of each stick exposed, so they may be pushed into the ground, thus drawing the cloth close to the ground at the edgos. This frame, belnj? flexible, can be adjusted to a greater or loss spread, a desired. Tho small and the soft heads of cabbage should be cut and made into pickles or sauerkraut, while the large, firm heads should bo pulled. Trim off a fow of tho outside leaves, and place them, head down, in tho collar. Those you wibh to use after Christmas should bo buried In n pit. Dig a hole large enough to hold them, where the water will not stand on them, place tho cabbages In it, head down, and cover with tho refuse cabbago leaves; then cover with earth, and over tho earth put sufficient straw, leaves or boards, to protect them from tho frost Too Expensive Manuring. Most of tho farm crops aro now grown on small margins of profit, and will not bear very expensive manuring. This is especially truo of grain crops that require little labor in cultivation. Market trardener9 think nothing of applying 1,000 or 1,200 pounds of concentrated manures in growing some of their crops that rcquiro most labor. Two hundred to 2.50 pounds of phosphate per acre is about as high as wheat-growing farmers can afford. t More than this on good land makes ... rankly, so that it the eraln jrrow too ( lodgos and does not fill as It should. On spring grains the dressing is even less than this. One hundred and fifty pounds of phosphate per acre will j usually pay on barley and often on tha oat crop. A larger application might not pay, and under some circumstances might even be a damage. The small grains differ from corn and garden vegetables in tho fact that they may recelvo more manure than is really good for them, while tho soil can hardly be made too rich for the latter. Kvcn tho lighter application of manure for grain crops would not pay at prosont pricos were it not for the fact that some portion cf tho fertilizer remains in the soil to benefit the after crops of clover and grass in succeeding years. American Cultivator. New York City's Horses. Mayor (Jrant, of New York, has ascertained that the city owns 781 more or lee noble stood. There are 352 used by the fire department, 1!)0 by the police and 101) by the street-cleaning department. These animals cost $20. 0tt. V.), the police horses costing $1W and tho fire department 150 each. It coU 2ti cent a day to keep a fire department hnrse and about 78 cento for those used by the street-cleanig department. Breeder's Gazette.

HOME, FARM

tm .Ma-low immw ftvar Of MMr a NHWf Mjr. 0,ihii giUMt tHKusr," The happy rMMrn err, A"1 tea litfNt of hotw aright aaa In Ih lortatf Iwiibaait'f ;. la thousands of homes wnea are "sick ante death" with tua trriute dlaeasea eowmwi to their sex, and It would seem as if alt the happines had gone out of life and Uie bousehoM in consequeuce. For when the wife and tnotber suffers all the family suffer with her. This ought aot to be, sad it need aot be, for a never-falling remedy for woman's ailuienta is at band. Many a heme has been made sappy because the shadow of disease has been banished from It by the potent power of Dr. Fieree's Favorite Prescription the unfailing remedy for all weaknesses sad diseases peculiar U woman. 1600 Rewaxd offered for as lseursMe esse of Catarrh by tlte proprietors of Dr. Bsge's Remedy. Mots., by druggists. A MMKi, spokes of by Boetiua, named IaOOU3 parable, weighed thirty osrata, equal to ave penny weights, and was about the sUe ef a ssuacadiae pear. CenAMiweav. aS Ha Wark Indoors, particularly in the sitting posture, are far more prej idioial to health thaa exeeesive muscular exertion is the epen sir. Hard sedentary workers are far too weary after office hour, to take much needful exercise fn the open sir. They often seed a tonic. Where rsu they seek InvigoraUen more certainly and agreeably thaa from HosteUer's Stomach Bitters, a renevaat particularly sdapted to recruit the exhausted force of nature. Use also fordys pepsin, kidney, liver and rheumatic ailments. "I mats met this ma,M sale the lawyer, with extreme severity, "in a great many lace where I would be ashamed to be seen myself." and then psused ana looked with astonishment at the smiling court and jury. Evkst reader of this paper will have noticed what has been said weekly about Bhallenberger's Antidote for Malaria. No statement has ever been made which is sot strictly true and more than substantiated by experience. No testimonial has ever been published which is not genuine, and the original of which is not in our possession. If you sre the victim of Malaria, don't trifle wtta yumine. out get tne Autiaote ana enjoy health. If your drugjriit don't keep It, send one dollar to Dr. A. T. Shallenberger, Rochester, Fenna., and get it by mail. The pearl mentioned by Tarernieras being in possession of the Emperor of Persia was purchased of an Arab in 1C33, and Is valued at a sum equal to 110,400. minels Central Kallroml KxeurloR Saath. For a free copy of "Southern Home-Seek-ers' Guide." "Farmers' and Frurt-Urowers' Guide to McComb City, Mississippi," ad dross the undersigned. . A. H. Hanson-, J. F. Mebrt, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Asst. Gen'lPass. Agt Chicago. Manchester, Iowa. Thet have politics in Japan now, under the constitution, and one of the parties is called the Jijlto. A faik lady becomes still fairer by aslng Jlenn's Salphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. These sre 1,200 persons of the nsme of Smith employed la tbe United States postal service. Never fail to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This Is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. IS snv ol tne modern wars killed has cost about 110,000. each The best coueh medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 26c. A Ditkoit man bought ticket and drew a church. a fifty-eeat raise Basoke the b :st "Tanslll's Punch" Cigar. It is stated that an ancient fi valued by Film at 30.000. THE MARKETS. New Vohk, August SO, 188S. CATTLE Native Steers 8 30 ($ 5 00 LOTTON-Mlddiine.. , .. , PLOUK-Winter Wheel tVHKAT-No.4 Ked.,.. CORN No. a .... OATS Western Mixed .... ... POKK Mcfts (new), Ills 3-JO t 44S 4 1 NH4 UK art 11 50 11 A 45 4M 4 40 4 .V. 4 5 Ml 77 :si VJK 3 w 7 NO 12 M 14 13 10 37!4 as U tt) 1 ST. LOUIS. COTTON'-M'dilllnK. HBEVKS-rixpori Steers...... i .StiiriliK HOOS-CoaiHum to Select SHKKP-Palr to Choice FLOUK-Pments..., XXX toCHolee ' WHEAT-NO. 3 Ked Winter.. COHNNo. Mlxtd OATS So. ... K VE -No. ., TOJIACCO Luk (Missouri).. Leaf. Hurl.y ..... HAY Cholo. Timothy (new).. HUTTKU-Cholce Dairy KUUS-Kiesh ...... POHK-Standartt Mm (mcw), HACON-Clear Klb..... I.AltO PrimeSteuui. ......... , WOOL-ChoiceTub..,. ....... CHICAGO. CATTLE-R.ilppls. ..... HOtJS-titKMl to Choice SIIEKP-Uood to Choice FLOUK Winter Patent.,.. 4 36 S 3 75 8 TS 4 91 i 31 OS tt tt z 17V4' 34 1 Of. 6 :m m 'JIM w i M .... loaf, ft :.' ... 8 TS 3 .VI sen 4 t 4 HJ 4 &: 4 Ml 4 SO 4 40 5 65 iu 9 74 H U WHEAT No s Sonne;.. .... COICN No, "..... ... ........ .... OATS No. S White l'OUK New Mess.......... KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Shipping Steers..., 3 SX ll(ias-K.il0! Ht...... 36 4 90 4 J 17H WHEAT No. a. OATS-No. 17 (A COUN-N'o... I NEW CHILEANS. KLOUlt-HlKh Urile 3' COKN White -I , OA'l S-Chotcc Western. HAY Choice ICO) 4 73 4 99 17 ut W 75 6 11.4 76 87 u so POKK Ne" ie i HACO.N Cler uio.,.. ........ j co'iTON-MWuiinic ft LOUISVILLE. WHEAT No. tt Ket. 75 COKN No, Mixed.. OATS-No. a Mixed tt u tt tt POKK-.Mek. HACON-Clenr Kill... COrrON-MWdllag. . . ., . .... StiffnessAt Daraeim w THutvae. IM MMftUH A. VtCLU M.. leMMM,

TlilrkMM4 1

BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS CoiiEBE. ftftl ICY.,

Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Phraiciana. Cures where all clue falls. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Childrea take it without objection. By drufrfrlata.

Dossims' Steetri Bewsw rtissiw feryws

e ese. if you JtUw mrnHm, tha aV ether seeps would be it tn te yea, ler wj HueffeM rcMd. Clothes oot more tteasesp. Ask yeergrceer for DobMaaV A kikl which was broecht la 1OTtv Fhltip 11., ef the sise of a pigeos'a egg. wee valued at 14,400 auoau, equal to 111.84. Axwats avoid harsh pur gall re pills. Taey first make you sick and then leave you eeastipated. Carter's Little liver Pills regulAt the bowels aad make you well. Dese,oe pW. Tn ruhiAKibUt IxMtefcM weddiasr rinr 1 rtoaatlr sees of dull sold, but Priaeesev Louise west back to the eM feehiea obese her' a brixhu Out of Sorts tssfeHa peaaltar to peeteM ef SrspepUe teaer,er it Bar mim4 toj ef sHasats, seasea or life. The steaaaeh la eetef ereer, th seas scfeea or does aot feel rtefct. appetite Is eaV ttouf, the aerrea aetm eTerwerSeS.tfce m4 Iseeax. foMd a4 Irritable. This eoeSHKm Saea an teat eer reetire Im HooS'a SarsapariHs, wMea, fey IU rscvlatlBf a4 toalae poer. e restores sermon r te the trsteai, a4 aire that etrenfta nIM, wrrti, aa beSr. wMea assSeeeMfeslpsa. fsetly ' N.B. Be sure tepsi Hood's Sarsaparilla BeMkyallSraswtsu. M; six form, frspareS be C. J.TIOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lrwell, Ms tOO DotH On Dollar ELY'S GREAMBALM la trae mrprited after u(ng Jtfe'a Crtmm Ralm two moNtfw to Jtni the right noetrtf, uAteA wm tlotd for 20 yw, wo optneand frte cm the other. I fulvtry thankful. R. H. CreMtntffaim, 275 18th Street, Brooklyn. A parti? It rfHl into Mrs nonril ! 1 W- rrk-oMwitintdrmrHtu! tr mall, rritn I cent. ELY HKOTIIKK8, M Warren St., Sew Terk. Tint's Pills CURE C0NSTEPATT0F. TeJayfcltliahaM fcave rc alar vaveiiatlM everr fwcat r feaur atan. Tke evlla. bath aa tal frihyatealt reaalttanr frewa HABITUAL CONSTIPATIIW areaaaayaitel eertoM. rr flMeara r i h! a caaan tremkle, TatM'a t.tvev Flit kavjrlae1 m fcMlarltr ataipBi aU4e. ErcaaMjr acareeieel. SOLD EV1&TWHIKI. MOTHERS rmcnu . 7UKES: CHILD aia L. n. n. D1I.V M CI .. Lla.8isk I rcfcMta. NaUoaal IHk Yart. Kxir T. Ipw J"EXrKKT Sklxmra froai lone iirtHM. MTABLI8MEU SEVEXTKEN TKAKg. fwawtiaUo at nttrai. W1UTX KOK KHKX MARKKT am. rORTa. teaetri f MUr r U a wtt m BASE BALL CN ADWICK'S MA MMiM lla.xC la. 1 ttmmu a lllHmlaatpri Cavar. aiuw pBPrim Dnlicatlon enrloawe atll I rnth tic.) tam p. by edarotne. THE0OKE HOLUKB. P.O.aex 1M, rMU., Paw. ta-ma tan rtwtntMi" Amm AiaaT A MOXTM ran b nattewerk519 IV C9V Ina-Iorim. A nan upreerr eanfurnUhahora and it thf lr whole time v NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS.

1

h am Kalaaiaffi

lbs baMR'H. Mir nmnirm mj nrwni---niuvril alo. A fw tarnnrlea In towna and alMy. B. P.Johxon'ACo lwHrMaln ft..Riehnaof,T. Y.a lltau itntt agt mnU bmimett tVritct. Xtrrr niml about ttnding Mtamp Jar rtpi, J. Oa

ForallFewtncMaafetaea. STASIUKWtJOOtH OBITv Tha Trmrio NappHaaVScnil forw4tolalafte nu blcumtk M'r'a ce M LocaKtmcLoMaJie-

-v!m mm ran MT UM fM M per entn arte eo I dj acera i iaa wmau ta mi f t mmJ WAMTEBW aaarU aa4 IHa M ama. Ui-T raMf ON SALARY. arawatly aa4 aifiaawa la aTaaa. Fan w acalan aad aaauOaaaM FRKE. wamaa Ha w. hv. Vm.. Laek Baz Slot, ataaaarw jaw DETECTIVES la air ltrt A.fttct. ttfnttnt a.l tiory. a.J tt. ataa wasi1 in ttnfenilT. 8araia tariaa4TlaitrafWak Bf alaaal a Hiilf HaialBliralflllaPal i wnviTfivffiiVwtiiwiVtti l.44WCae,l,MKHieMI,wV AGENTS WAITED. iJifffnSXim BW nri. tiir ivrrmiuaii. Blc aalM. Mladar. WrMa. far Mrmi. nr land 25 rrata lor OUTFIT aaa SAVK Tiaat. .nation At. rue ubmiu w ., sr. DATEMTQ INTKJtTOHS. M-aat BOOK rBEE. Aarwa. afV awSlV "wF Ua, Waaatefws, w. T. liuanaM. Atwraaras, B.C. wAlaKO Weka,ealeWorka.BaaleJ.t. aaraiM urn raria mi mtmim. EDUCATIOWAL. NYWiSTtUnMilS! Lea4a.aU. Baa Be fttaaaata'Taarir. a AmAAaLaT akfalaaVfAaBJI aTaUtaaTiaa aTaaU" Tat jVwwaaaVJ VvaraWfArVaaTM PWtMW vaHm tACH Waatcal to larn TeltTaay. IWHV RPEPJ Hllnatlon fernlahert. Ci re Mh free. Aldrta Valbntinb Bhoh.. JaaMT.Ila, W. rXAMI mm Mmwumiw tea. Ufa Ma irraT. Bok ktle. rmmaW),ArHaHU1 matte. Shorthand, atcthoreacbly taajta ij maii! areulan rea. MUiri teuaea, hhKi.1. i.ipul-iii'iwi.to ctLfi HITKIXKMK rmi'nit wan anl for Cataioge. H.l I. CHICK! iaT.OAVIKI.TnillII.1. LAW M'lieOL. Fall I I btaiHi.pi. H. rorCireoierad'aK.M.BaHiaiHa. XIW.N tOI.I.rKi.t I.AW.Ohla, KallTermba. Ina nputo. Forelreelaratld.ll.Mjuth, Chkace. 154. fTMEX WKITIXB T AUrRNTfMKHN VLKMm atata Mm4 yaw aaw iaa Aanaataiaa la