Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 September 1889 — Page 3

VIRGINIA MIGHT MARC

Um mm CtMMMUtN IIIMUm. Tbe utMMtlmuui nomination of MaboiM for Uovornor of Virginia makes a shftrply-do fined Unue between M bootfbm iMid docttucy, and the cammign will be it hoi one. The nomination removes nit doubt of Dewoorftlio fcolldnrity. The Democrats who, being Mijfjfl in the tobueco business, think the first reduction of Federal but should be on tobacco, will forgot their difference with those who advomn immediate reduction of tariff luxe. No man alive van bring more straight Democratic vote to the poll In Virginia than Mr. Maliono. Hi nomination of himself under suoh cir .uinuLaiicM in chamuterislla of the man. He is a pugnacious h he lit dictatorial, lly nominating himself ho humiliate hie enemies in his own lutrtv and Infuriates Uio Democrats. It I not probable that he expects looi)na. but the flirht will irlve him the keenest enjoyment. The platform on whieh he was mom mated in such a studied and elaborate jumble of incompatible ideas that It is more suggestive ef nightware than of any thing else. It glorifies Virginia and calls for Federal interference in its politics; it indorses the Confedoracy and supports the Union; it denounced the Democrats for giving ofiloe to 4,ex-cavalry brigadfers and the like" rather than to f termor e, while General Mahone and his brigadiers were waiting to be nominated on it; it is in favor of every thing every body wants, from the free coinage of silver to exemption from working the roads; it is bitterly opposed to every thing every body does not like to do, from paying inconvenient debts to getting tha worst of a bargain. It is for high tttxe and lew taxes. It wants Federal tariff taxes leapt up and Virginia State taxes kept down, and i f .there U any thing else it lias failed to favor or oppose, whether It 1 free school books and "fostering care" for the oyster beds on the one hand, or bad roadj and immorality ou the other, It must have been omitted only because tha platform committee was too drunk to think of it (Jr. if we reject this charitablf view, we muitt account for the platform as a piece of pure Aitthoneism; an attempt to appeal nt the same time to ex-Confederate and negroes, litis makes it, ludicrousa very "isnar-k" of a platform, to unravel which is an attempt attended by the same difficulties described by the dogorel bard in writing of his encounter with that inconsequential creature of indigestion: ISrvry Might utter dark I eKUe w'UU ia Snar In a drwamr. rfelinom tight; And 1 heros him with greaas In ihos sbaJoH-j scene, AmI 1 aw htm (07 kinking a light. This suggests but does not limit the possibilities of this ereation of Mahonelsm the Virginia nightmare. It wilt out no llgure In the fight, for the issue is Mali una, and the Virginia Democrats lose all sense of humor whtn the question is for or against Mahone. They will undoubtedly defeat him by a majority that ought to dispose of him finally. In the meantime the demand is made for "the full recognition of the civil nn4 political equality of this (Mahone) party, its organization and its constitutions by the National party and Administration;" whieh must mean that President Harrison must send Tanner and B!ocks-of-Fivo Dudley down to nstfiat In making good the platform guarantees of "full sympathy and succor for the disabled Confederate, or the widow or orphan of dead Confederate soldiers." St. Louis Republic. TRUSTS AND PROTECTION, MHHH)tlltNl CnmhlHHliHHO .MHlte I4ll)ll Only Uy h High Tnriff. We have often Mated the argument Against industrial trusts, ami one of the arguments against a high tariff is that it favor their establishment. I'maU are more numerous and powe -ful than ever, and protection has recently achieved a signal victory. During the campaign the large dependence of trusts upon protection was plainly demonstrated, and it will hardly be contended that If the protective jwlicy lmd been defeated at the polls, trusts would have continued to multiply, except upon the belief that there would be no Mjrious disturbance of the tariff. The relation of a high tariff to trust is evident and simple. A high tariff discourages importations of protected manufacture. Such discouragement is 8upposed to tecum the home market. If, then, the existing domestic producers of protected manufacturers can agree to combine Instead of comjiete, they can destroy domestic competition, and command the market at their own prices. In a period of tendency to the aggregation of capital this result is quite sure, a-3 experience proves, to follow a high tariff. Such a tariff is expressly designed to secure a domestic monopoly. Hut that monopoly, once established, will by ite own law tend to Its own aggrandizement. Defended from foreign cometiUon, it will strike at the domestic cnnp'tUl0,n which remains. This is the actual situation, and it has naturally alarmed some of the warmest friends of a high tariff, who plainly the dangers of trusts. They see that they destroy the fundamental argument for a high protective policy, which Is that It tends to dlvemfy industries, and that diversified domestic industries a"e Indispensable to a greatnation. Consequently, even If H hijh tariff inevitably nhaftces the price of articles whieh It excludes from Importation, the increase she Mid be patriotically home 'iw a tine, sweat tk i nor ease ef pro-

ductioa and the free and fair eom peti

tion of domestic industries for the domeatus market will presently diversify Industries and lessen prices. Ibis i the great argument of a high protect lvo policy. Hut the nutural development of that policy discredit It This is denied by some of its ardent friends. Hut it is obvious. The very fact of the rapid rise of trusts Illustrates it Undoubtedly a wise nd humane view of a high tariff rcgnrds it not as a device of taxing the many for the few, but as a National benefit. It is a theory that a nation may well pay a high price for its industrial lndeHndence of the rest of the world, and that patriotism should persuade iU eitixens to pay, at least for a time, higher prlcos for certain commodities than other nations pay, in order to secure the immense advantages of industrial indeendenee. This U the most engaging, because not wholly a meteenary argument for a high tariff. But It Is sentimental, not practical. In practice, just in the degree that m high tariff tend to secure that independence, the independence is abused to the selfish Interests of a class. The abuse is expressed in the word trusts. Are they patriotic? Ar they formed for the public benefit or tor private advantage? Are the prices which, like all monopolies! they can command, the price of greater National independence or a tribute paid to monopolists? Yet are they not in this country the simple, natural and Inevitable result of the industrial situation produced by a high tariff? Is It supposed that except for such a tariff they would be generally organised? The natural corrective is foreign 00mjwtition. If It be argued that such competition would merely tend to international trusts with the samo ends In view, that is only to say thnt the evil would become so vast that it would be prohibited its against public policy. Iaws to prevent combinations to raise prices are proper and familiar, lint the discussion, of the subject of trusts will Inevitably deepen the conviction that a high tariff, by its necessary results, produces the effects of such a combination. Harper's Weekly (Ind ). POLITICAL NOTES. The KepubU!Hii candidate for Governor of New Jersey is. K. Kurd Grubb, If his first name isn't Karly It ought to be. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Republicans are Inflated with great expectations in regard to the result in Virginia. But the Kentucky lesson 8Jttistie4 most people that Virginia is reliably Democratic. Troy Tress. The Protectionist Commercial Bulletin, of Boston, has got so far as to say that the cause of the recant heavy failures in the worsted and woolen industries is that "they are handicapped by the high tariff." Providence Journal. The Iowa Republicans stand in name for this prohibitory law. In fact they stagger. They are not in earnest. Thuy havw utilised the prhibition sentiment of the State to continue their party ascendency. They trifle with the whole question. Chicago Times. If the Republican campaign speakers don't hurry along with that roast Irecf which they promised the misguided working-men the latter will quite likely conclude, aa the small boy would say, that the blatherskites gave them a "roast" when they made the promise. Ilnrrieburg (Pa.) Patriot The indications a-o molt encouraging to the tariff reformers, who should feel a new incentive to preach the gospel of revenue reform. Now Is the season for work. Let the discussion begin anew. In 1893 it will bear fruit and this great Nation will be relieved of ite incubus of a false and thieving financial policy. Let's all pull" togot her for a tariff for revenue only. New Haven Register. , Republicanism in its later phases and manifestations is not a political heresy but a moral dica?o. The proper way to deal with it is not 1to try to inform the rmind but to awaken the conscience. If the pulpit did It duty the Kepublienn party as an organized force would cease to exist within n year, and in Its place would aritte something less offensive to the moral sentiments of mankind. St Louis Republic. The pension ofiloe has ruled that a dishonorable discharge from the army lt no bar to securing a pension, thereby knocking down about the only barrier thnt lay between CoriMjral Tanner and tha surplus. The people lmd come to think thnt pensions were grunted as a reward for faithful service and faithful service never led up to dishonorable discharge. We may begin to look for the time pretty soon when there will be a premium en desertion. Detroit News. A Republican View of It. Grand Army people are apt to raise a very lively objection to the penslom, decision of Assistant Secretary Utiscy, which says, in effect that a dishonorable discharge from the sorvlco is no bar to a pension. The Grand Army organisation has always excluded from its ranks soldiers who oould not show an honorable dl charge?, o thh idling down the bar to A.00O er 8,000 hitherto ineligible pension (.didntes will not make much of i. hit with the soldier element Kven Coi'iKM'! Tanner will have dlmeulty in making the honorary discharged old soldier think this right and proper. May be Mr. Bussey had Iwtter look for a loop-hole ttt scape. Chioage Mall (Rep.).

HOME, PAUM AND QAKDCPi

The care that will raise a crop ef aabbdges will raise a crop of delicious) cauliflowers. In earthing up the calory during the growing season, it Is only done to cause the leave and stalks to assume an upright habit, but It Is a point that t requires constant attention, as the J plant naturally grows very bushy, i A quart of poaches, pared, qttari tared and piled In the middle of a ' platter or un dish, with a wall of cold boiled rice around them, and a I rich custard or whipped eraam poured ' over, makes a dossert that can be j ' made ready at short notice. 2f. Y. In dependent One of the principal advantages J in having a good garden, orchard and small fruit pa.tch is that fresh, well- j ripened fruiu and vegetables can be ( secured as wanted, of a better quality , usually than those which ean be purchased in the market j Splcod Blackberries. .Scald the berries in a sirup made of four pounds of sugar to one pint ef vinegar; add two tablespoon fuls each of cinnamon and allspice, one of nutmeg and a saltspoonful of clove; add a handful of raisins. Boil the juice until thick, add the berries and put into glass cam. IHackberry Cordial Two quarts of blackberry juice, one pound of loaf sugar, half an ounce each 0 cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, one-fourth ounce pimento Boil all together for a short time; when cold add one pint of the best brandy. Cork and seal well and it will keep any number of years. The older the better. Prairie Farmer. J During the spring and early summer it is comparatively an easy matter to dust insectides upon the plants while the dew is on, but in the summer with late cabbage, tomato, cu- ; cumbers, squash and melon vines this ; can not always be done when wanted. By using a sprinkler with a tine wire and sprinkling water over the foliage ' and then dusting In the powder It may ' be done. Pickled Cherries. To every quart of . cherries allow a coffee-cup of vinegar, htUf a cupful of sugar, one duxeu &o!e cloves, half a doten blades of mace; put the vinegar and sugar on to heat with the spinas, boll five minutes, turn out into a oovored stoneware vossel and let it get perfectly cold. Strain out the spieeaf fill small jars three.fourths full of the cherries, then fill up with ootd vinegar. Cork or teal up tightly. Leave the stems on the cherries. An agricultural writer says that a simple mode of keeping butter in warm weather is to invert a large orock of earthenware, or flower-pot If need be (varying with the size of the vessel containing the butter), over the dish or firkin In which the butter Is Held. The porousness of the earthenware will keep the butter cool, and all the more so if the pot be wrapped in a wet cloth, with a little water in tlte dieh with the butter. Not the porosity of the earthenware, lmt the rapid absorption of heat by external evaporation, causes -the butter to become bad. sj t m ' COLD WATER CURE. The KHkuiey of I: till In All Vrhtis ( K-vr, Tlif moat rapid and certain way of abstracting heat frmi the body is by the cold bath. Within a few years this has been extensively used in the treatment of typhoid fever. It Is. bowever, by no means new. In 1777 Dr. William Wright, who afterward became president of the college of physicians, Edinburgh, was attacked with fever on shipboard. On the fifth day he caused himself to be douched with cold salt water, and continued this repeatedly for several days wltli the happiest results. A few years later(178792) tho celebrated Dr. Currle employed tno coid bath in 133 recorded cases of fever. Recent statistics compiled by Dr. Simon Baruch are simply aetounding in their results. In 2, 150 cases of typhoid lever, collected from various sources by Brand, which were treated with "strict cold baths" before the fifth day, there did not occur a single death. In 18,012 caies under different methods of treatment collected by Mnrohison, the rate of mortality was 18.02 per cent The revival of the treatment of typhoid fever by the cold bath dates from a publication by Dr. Brand In 1361. The routine of' this treatment is to immerse the patient in a bath, at a temperature of 00 degrees, for fifteen minutes every three hours, so long as his temperature m as high as 108 degrees. It is, of course, essential that patientSwbe placed in the bath and removed from the bath to the bed with the least possible fatigue.-' Forum. m Ancjent Iron and Steel. The oldest pieces of wrought Iron now known are probably tho sickleblade found by Boljtonl under the base of a sphinx In Karnac, near Thebes: 1 the blade found by Colonel y Imbedded In the masonry of the great pyramid, and the portion of a crosscut saw exhumed at Nimrod by Mr. i.aynru an 01 wnton are now in trie llritUh Museum. A wrought bar of Damascus steel was presented by King l'orus to Alexander the Great nd tl raor steel of China for many oenturles gurjmesed all European steel la temper and durability of edge. The Hindoos appear to have made wrought iron direqtly from the ore, without passing it through the furnaee, from time immemorial, and elaboratelywrought mastHM are still found in India whieh date from the early mW trie ef the Ckrtatlaa era,

HINTS FOR HORTJOULTUHISTS.

Oivk the aear trees taereaglt euttlvauoa the first year. Xaxt ttffu-Ueal fruit growers favor pruning in wul-sumnwr, as the wounds thea heal most rapidly. Hoaca are much easier destroyed wbea they ftrtt make their atipearanee that at any time later. Do thorough work. Or gooseberries, the Dowala bears enormous crops nearly every year, and the fruit owing te its large alas, sells well in tlte atarkttt Tne copious manuring or top-dreiaf so imuoruut for the successful growth and line bearing of apple trees, might destroy a elierry tree. y It is tlte opiuloa ef horticulturists la geaend that for a rigorous climate a rootgrafted apple tree, properly wade. Is better in every respect thaa a budded tree. Ira man says he Is a horticulturist you must expect him te know something about soil and its qualities ; he must know wanething about trees, plaata, birds and insect. Mxxr peopa fail in raising such erops as they expect and desire of cherries because of the laek of such cultivation as will keep up a fair degree of summer and whiter moisture. Tun cherry tree does not transplant wiUt safety er certainty late in spring ; early In the season ttte tree transplants readily; but if delayed until the buds have opened and the leaves have started they do not handle at that stage like tho apple tree. ItoKKRS may be deterred to a great extent from entering peach trees, if the earth is scraped away from tlte collar of the tree, utid a few shovelfuls of coal ashes applied ?tuee to fie tree. It prevents the moth of the iwrcr from laying her eggs in the bark. CoNCEK.xixe the manner of planting a tree, nature gives us a correct example of the best position for it to grow, and k should be our aim to replace the roots of the tree in the ground a nearly aa possible lit the same position as they were while growing in the nursery row. STaJtWHBHKr plants that have borne twice or three times can not yield line f ru t next year, although they may look lares and capable Chop them out as soon as picking Is done, and than tbe'yo.ing ptanU around them, leaving none nearer each other than from twelve te twenty inches. Tub tirst year after tho orchard is planted out tuc young trees make a large growth, and this i. the time advised by a practical orchardist to prune and attains the trees. If you wait a few years you will have to cut off big limbs to shape the tree. Attend to t recti while btnull. It is a light job then and docs not injure them. T:ib curcullo 1 the greatest pest of the plum and e.tch orchard, and these exceU )tnt ami popular fruits are noloncer easily raised and nrotltable as thcx once were. The apples also afe greatly injured by tho eureulio, Sometimes out of hnitdmls of barrels of apples only a few perfect specimen can Iks found that is, apples tree from knotft s.ud specks, the result of the bite ef the curcullo. Tke BMt Testimonial yet fNtbHshed tor any blood medicine is the S "total jVNartirttVe of the tnanufucturers of r. Pierce's Golden Medical Diftoovery, which warrant that wonderful medicine to benefit or cure in all cases of those diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be returned. It cures all disease arising front a torpid liver and impure blood and their names are teuton. All Skin, Kcalp and Scrofulous affections, Eruptions. Bores and Swellings, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas and kindred diseases, are among those n which the "Discovery" effected marvelens ours. When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrk Remedy euros. fiO cents, by drugWorn do with their accruing years what m leers 60 with their money the more aave w greater pamg taey Ue to cuiuMi yam imwTsBm XnHtMl with the Air, And Imbibed with the water of a malarious locality, has still a certain antidote. Experience sanctions confidence in llostetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive of this scourge. , All over this continent and in tha tronics it has nroved itself a certain means of defense, and an eradicant of intermittent and remittent fevers and other forms of miasma-born diseaee. Nor is it leas effective for kidney troubles, eoustiputiou, rheumatism ami nervousness pRKtoKAl. cleanliness is esscHUal. Bathe once a week. Kuths to be of the same temperature as tho body, bathing enables the skin to throw off effete matter, causing the deed and useless epidermis to peel off. Whex Dobbins' Electric Soap was first made hi ltel it cost 20 knUi h Jmt, It is )--eJj the same ingredient and quality now and dtmn't enrt half. Ituy It ef your grocer and preserve your clothes. Batumi) sweet milk and eooked rice will stop diarrhea in chickens, Avoid giving sloppy food when in this condition. Do not suffer from sick headache a mo. ment lonirer, It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure vou. Done, one little pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. Jat Gom., Alonzo Reed and Mrs. George Wesiinghouse went to school together. They were all comparatively peer la those days. THE MARKETS. Naw Yohk. Sept. 6, im. CATTI.K Native Steers 3J eoTTO.V--Ml.tlhnK - KLOtJK-Winter Wheat Si H so II. H 4 (Ml mi 13 j 11 4 40 4SS 4 35 4 Sft 4 3-1 X ) 30 1BH 3H 9 m 11 14 13 11 0035 WHEAT-No. lted mi (0!tN,aM0. OA I S-Western Mima., lURK-Mess (new)..,.. ST. LOUIS. corrnx-Muwung 1IKKVK8 Kxporl Sivers.. ... Stopping ' 1HXJS Common to Select ... SIIKKP-Kwr to Cfcol i IS 16 4 5 3 7S 3 78 FLOUK-IMients 4 4 . XXX Utl'iHHCe..,,.. WIlKAT-No, Kt Wiattr... COJtN-tfo. Mixed.... OATS Km. X. ltVK No. 4, ........... . ..... TOUA(XX)-Las (MtiMHWri).. Lent, llarley HAY-Choice Timothy (new).. llUTTHK-Chotee Dairy KCKIH-Kresh .... l'OKK-StwnUHrd Mess (bw). A( ON-Ciear RUi 3t MX IS '4 1 M f f. l ftfc 9mm It ... SI SS ess wL .... m LAUD Prime SteHW. WOOL-Uholee Tab CU1CA(10. CATTLK-ShlpplBg.. 15 HOClS-Unod t Choice 3 95 hllKKI'-Oood te Choke 3 90 PLOUlt-Wlnter i m 1'xtents......... 4 SB WHXAT--.e.9pr.ng COKN No, .,...,.,. .... OATS-Nci White lOKK-Kew Mes... ....... . .... KANSAS CITY. OATTLK-Shipfdsg Steer.... S M ItOOH-SalehHt..... S WHKAT No. a . . I ! t 4 m 4 46 4evt 4 40 ft Sft TT4 iiH ee 4 ss 4 m WK IB ts WSJ OATS No, 3f,,,.a. . ... COKN-No. NKW OKLKANS. rLOUR-Htgh tirade. 3 CUKN-Whle..f. ... OATH Choice Western 8 flAY-Chotee.,.. 1 m ' li WHO 11 m w TORK-New Mess 11 TK ltACON-Clear lltti...... .... CO'riON-MMMII.. .... LOUieVlLLK. WMKAT JW. Ked. ,,,, COHX Me. s Mixes,. .....,. .. QAVS-tfo. SMxed..... ... rOHKJltwMi 'sjL is-MACQK-Clear Kn ....

rxnTOnrMNMHi

9S.i

Wnxisimr. Fumtiu, Itopt Ttb, im. Mesera. A. T. Hmujuiaaaeaa Jk Co. Rocbeetsr. Pa. Ut-kt.'l have tried the bottle ef Pills, for Malaria, seat ate, with the moat wonderful results: ems dose

cured a ce of two months' standing. PUnmw tend me one eosen by mail, im-; mediately, with some advertising matter. Very truly, J. P. Xmeasoa, Dealer In General Merchandise. Icmuxu geographically belongs to America, hut is considered by some as belonging te Europe because of its early discovery la the a tot eeatury A. p. MisroartrKS la nine times out of ten is simply another name for business, or bad management, and it really isu't any thing to your credit to be croaking all the time about misfortune. If you have no employment, er are being poorly (Mid for the work you are doing, then write to B. V, Johnson to Co., of Rtaumond, Va., and they will show you how U transform Miss-fortune into Madame-fortune. Try it. A New Yohk man baa invented aa slotricai switch, and somebody suggest that it U about time for the small boy to begia to behave himself. llilwrts Central ltUrd KMontwti aMth. For a free eopy of 'Southra Home-Seekers' Guide," Farmers' and Km iUU rowers' Guide to McCoutb City, Mississippi," address the undersigned. A. H. Uaxox, J. F, Mamar, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Asst. Oen'l Pa. Agt Chicago. Manchester, Iowa. Lar poultry bare full range aa soon as feathered. Plenty of exercise will make them thrive better, grew faster and keep heaUbier. m KnRF the pores open is essential to health. Glenn's Mulphur Knap does this. Hill's Hair and Wbisner Dye, 50 cent. Taa fellow who writes, "And no I love the old piano still," voiced the sentiment of aa astonUniugly Urge number of people. Foa twenty.five cents,you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills t he best liver regulator in the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. Tax King ef Italy appointed Mr. Thomas A, Kdison. when visiting Kurope, a grand eOeer of the Order of tlte Crewa of Italy. Tmk hwst prominent. physicians in the city smoke and recommend "Tausill's Punch." Mas. HuyriiaKT Ward, Miss Olive Schrelncr and Mrs, Margaret Debwd are called the agnostki trinity, lr aflticted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac l'!KiiMHa's Eye Water. Druggist aelllt 96c 11 Whkx efrgs are the sole object, no males are requited. Mens often lay better without them and eggs keep Irewh longer. Brst, easiest to use and cheapest. Piw's Remedy for Catarrh, by druggists. 60e. A cat thnt will drink beer i on of the curioeHiea of Calumet, O. dflaGoIisOiI C0.MBjHEBHAS-ArYDBELEREa J A IT TT8 Tutt's Pills The firs Hhh nfteit MAillMtiielitTIld, glvlaig silMtletty of Mttitdl al Bouyancy of Body 1m whtek ke wa befer m trMf. Tatejr giviiMUle, . GOOD DIGESTIOK, MfrwlMr iMweln nMd f Ih. KleelMgHrtHMt.H(. JMots. Mr 4mi. Sold 3Everywliere. GOLD ML'OAL, PAKliL 1873. W. BAKER & CO.'S Mast Cocoa Jfa ab$lHteltr PHre mn4 it i ol WHr. No Chemicals nrr. ntt4 Is It. pmriot. H Km m it lt M m Hrmfh et Cctrn nil id with Mrth, Ammrwal or Unfit, n4 U lltmfew fr mutt MiiTwinlr!, nuHug h Umh h mi nip. tl U tklklmw, n.mri.hlB. Hwnirthteiii, IUMIV IHarers r.t Imlrablr nl(tnl for InraMl t!l M lor f""nt Kohl hy Grwfrs verywhere. W. BAXXR & CODorcheter, Mass. If jrnn want MlUiUM MlftNFST tkip in C. C. DALY A CO.. LU.-M.wk CommUtiM KmhMtl. NsthKMU Mek Yr4. EiT Ht. lAtVt. ILL. KXl-KnT Rt,mrii fmm Innc ctpHra. K.MTABtWHKDSKVKNTKKN YKAKS. riwntgtMlM SJHt riurt. WHITR KOR KKKK XARKKT BErOKTS. UairlM br Mtor ot fit mwm4 m .

TRADE ryaTPaF WAWC

JOSEPH H. HUNTER

BRYANT & STRATTON Business College rmftr OmtmUgtMmMdfHU inrmmtn. afUIO W llaslaiBaif IV

P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARKU.Best. Easiest louse. (Jheupcst JioliofJs immotliate. A cure i certain. For Cold in the Head it baa no equal.

It is an Ointment, of which a small particle j is applied to Uio nostrils. Price, We. Sold by druggists or sent t a . m u xITnt-Ava 191

W sm reUJmmWB Assoumv NS!'

Why Don't

lMtbH4's arMrtlla. If f SlMl k44. h !i rant aMM, bsf MMt Mm Hut r ae troebiea hr sick assdsdie, Sf n 1 Waasa 1. It M aceomiiUMM wisiih taoMMMMls of wici4 fopl. aaa. If glM a I lmt. t reMa4ilr mHd'i 10 do ;o eed. 1 have Me tfoei4 a itl warn ash, K4 ao aa-petit. ae sirnUi. a4 1 U as snr emild, 4 ae sbost mr wort, f Ublaff UtMMt's IsmpMlil 1 bare ot b4 SM bs sit, mr food has Mll.hed. s4 sm4 I Ml ood.MMllbsTti flt Mirtelf rowla Kwiinw n day." M. A. stsixmax, U Onw Ave. Oraa HHi. MIS, Hood's Sarsaparilla SotdbralldracettU. Ml six for K. Pnfmm r fOO Dotet One Dollar WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT ftr the Family, School, er Professional Ufcveif. Has m for mj ynn Authority ii tHe Gov't PriirtiM Office ul U.S. Supreme Court, it is Ur immti U 38 Stilt Suo ts of Schools HI tic College Presidents. Xearinll tie School Books Ink iitiiscoDstrTire based Webster, is ittKttitjUeMu 3000 more Words u& Mir 2000 more Engravings tm m otter America mctimary. GET THE BEST Sold by sll Itookwllers. illustrated I'rjWS" with frcinn MK'-f, etc, wnt free. C.JkC. MERIUAM CO., l'ub'n.SpribKftsbl, Ky'i Cream Balm IS WORTH SC000 TO MY Ian, Woman or Cbi MSVrln tntm CATARRH. Apply Balm Into each nostril ELY IIKOS , K Wrwn St.. K.Y. MIT Woven Wire FencH STEEL WIRE Wlre Rop letvapsj in tat on. of pmu racMKTrjnt. ifowMM IT-sams ;9ta n rid m mm m JONES II 13 PAYS THE FRCIOtm Ivn btuo aad tafat tar eo, MraMB TSIS rAriKrwy Sm Mr4. BASEBALLSS eCBJT SrDMKTCf1'! appllrsMon wcloln t BK I r R66 iic.) Maiup. by sUarawrta. THKOTHrRK MOLUMt. f.O.Kox IM, Mchk, fau mtrKXUl THIS rAHS tmf MM J MN. Johnstown Horror I (H lMtH.I)in ninvi liiniiin ikhik ever , j HlXTKHIiirvrt r lawiiihUi. Trnn. S wrfrftL: IKm. S I' MIU.KH, l.nkiuMt-lluUUIkir. Obtomr. .AJiSfsw prst,wriM n.ttu. PATENTS rf IKVCKTOH. 4n. I !., it er-MAUt THIS FAriK,,.,, it. ;m rw. nrudinuff due all sol diem, 1. W. MrttlKSH K A WXi, 0tMlf,., A WmU4wB. wrSIX t TUIt VXTll ttmt Mm tm $65 A MOXTH AMI IHIAKH lAIBa. ..rlilkih.-t ruinmiojloii him! M ttAXHt V.tty. HIT lii A on on r r,H'.7.IKKI.l:K A'CH.IM Mrlt 84., S4. OPIUM iWAWife: wi WBTH JrWtntm, - HImuim4h. KrKiXtllll rAKtlWflWptlHM. EDUCATIONAL. and nHrtm lUIIBIlBCI . ...... I uiuuiUm ...... I nmt KltnaUons. WrtU J. 1. HHOW.N, S0s,Mw HOME Strut. Book-htidntr, rnmMM, luetic. Short Imml. Mo.. Ihoruttehly tmrnttm by waii. enwUrs free, asmrs twixaac, A,a.T. Kf,OOJtISTOXIII.V I'AWRCMWf.. Jfatefs UK In ft. JO. ForCtrcHiMrsit'a K..M. BwJmwIi eiu.K l orciroulKrHOil.ll.Kointi. CWsp. ,N. B, 1205. WKKw'wMITIXa T AWVBRTHtKHS PLMMtV 4c that J H t Mttttatmtut tm SM Anwurcr, W I.C..WILLKTTS

StandarftT

aaBl

aaaSKaaaawsi

abrWlbyJs?lssC PLLSaHJs