Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 January 1892 — Page 7

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ltflM lr y Cn meter mt New fat H ysNllswHUs. 1( tH emiatrjr rver doubted the revoletioaarr barater of the repnUlieaM party, m11 tloHbU mt now be east iiltf wbN viewing1 the resnt attitu4 of tnst pavrty In tke state of New York. The temptation was t re mendon, rhps irrvwuUbJe, when by rerotutionwry method they overthrew the vrlll uf the people ami tlefraatkMl the nation of iu legally elected president in l7. That grvat wrens; never ean Ue condoned. Kor ean the people far pet how with 4)Ktie feet a republican senate trampled npon the right of a state just bora into tli union awl slutt iU doom against it ltftfally elttctetl democratic senators. Nor will it for et the wicked revolutionary methods of a political czar, strengthened tttu sustained by a republican majority of an American hottee of representative who, rougli shod, rode like a sqwndroH of mailed robbers over the eonstitu tional rights of a minority him! enacted legislation which Im enslaved the people ami so impoverished the treasury of the country that its authorize! military sjfent have been obliged to suspend work upon the fortifications of New York city and discharge two bun dreil workmen, with two tuontlis' pay due them for labor performed, notwithstanding1 the fact that the Harrison administration began it swity with a surplus of hundreds of millions in the treasury. The same revolutionary spirit now seizes the party in the state of New York. Having stipulated with the democrats that all contests of the legislature should be finally adjusted by the court of appeals, the highest legal tribunal of the state, anil that they .would abide forever by Raid decision the court having given judgment against them they now seek to override the court's authority by methods of the most revolutionary character. They have rnled the state so long by means of a wioked trerryniRnder they are loth to surrender, and hug the delusive hope of preventing the democrats from correcting the evil by blocking the organization of one branch of the legislature by absenting themselves from its sessions. Having been repudiated by the people by a majority of over fifty thousand, and every office of the state taken from them, as well aa the control of the legislature, in their desperate straits they resort to the methods of robbers and would put in motion the whirlwind of revolution. First, appealing to what they agreed was a non-partisan court, asserting their entire willingness to abide the result whatever it might might be, "relying, they alleged, upon. th justice of their cause, they endeavored to hoodwink the iwople into the belief they wHild rule by the forms of law. Overthrown by this high court of appeal, they return to their natural level of revolutionists and disorganlzer. The country may be assured, however, that the legally elected and lawabiding' democratic legislature will organize each body in accordance with the forms of law, and in obedience to the will of the majority, and, without resorting to the imperious ways, nor embracing the example and revolutionary methods of the billion-dollar congress, proceed at once to inaugurate the reforms in legislation so long in deal awl. Chicago lie raid. TRYING TO UNLOAD. KetHtMleait WobM Like te K KM ef hflwe of Their Leader. There is a very evident desire on the part of certain of the leading papers in the republican party to free the organization from the weijrht it carries in the shop of objectionable leaders. The Philadelphia Press, for example, has reached the point of protesting with emphasis against the boss rule of Senator Quay, and declares that it Is lieuaUM! of him that Philadelphia gets Jess than she is entitled to in the ! distribution of the party spoils. Ami, not content with this effort to "turn down" the great leader of the party in its own state, tiie Press makes a similar attempt in the case of the New York republican bos. Pretending to believe that the democracy of New York has stolen the state it insists that the republicans are largely to blame, ami that the party in the state has l?n brought to its sad condition by division in its ranks and bad leadership. "One thingafter another," it says, "has Wen lost until finally they have lweiKMistoil from every hold on power in Oie state." and it adds: "It is pertinent to ask the man or men who have assumed to leal the New York republicans whether the situation does not demand iheir retirement and the bringing of new leaders to the front" This desire to purge the party would lt very commendable if it came, at a time when the corrupt leaders were at tho height of their power; but unfortunately it does not While Piatt had the whole of New York in his grasp, an wns us'rg his power for his own benefit and that of his friends and incidentally for that of the party the Pros and the other organs had no wnnl 4 ...... .... .... 1 t u.u n . . 1 . Manually the Mttae in thecase of Quay. n, . . . .... T . . . The effort to unload these obloctiona hie ami obnoxious leaders lwcauae they have censed to profit the party by tiieir inutilities, doe not argue any growth of political morality. It indicates only partisan sut fishnet. Detroit Free Press. NOT MUCH DIVISION. The 1'ellciM r MHtnA MftrlHicer Are A! HMMtt Ittofttieat. Some democrat have been led by the republicans to suppose there may lie a lde divergence between the tariff movements eontemplated ny Nr. Mills ami tfomewhat ny those who supported him for speaker, and the policies of the JpesWeV. Mr. Springer, and their following. Mr. By n Hie, one of tiie prominent Mills men, no doubt speaks advisedly in fais reeent iaterriew whea iys that th , Mill policy wilt he not to introdncn a general bill, but merely to seek toextend the schedules of revision that may be introduced bv the iwmger committee. TMat committee give most of its attention to free fw.aer;l,adHma will only offer te

extend reduction to the inauui mured products belonging to free raw material." N damagintr dirkdea among the democrat out be assumed in that It weans rational practical polIU. There i no bark ward movement ia It That la why the republican do not like it They wowld have the democrats frame and stand by a comprehensive measure, covering all the point they would include in a bill if they bad control of n't the legislative branches. That would put the democrats on the defensive and compel thciu to waste their effort in sustaining tha weakest points, with the republicans solidly confronting them and furnished material aid by the manufacturing interests affected, it would be a needless embarrassment to the pnrty in eoming campaign to le held responsible for the details of a measure that it had no power to enact St Paul Ulote.

THE MEANING OF DEMOCRACY. It KspjMtrta the KlKHt trf tkm Karafr te Ilia KurHlMK. When American democracy ceases to mean the lowest possible tuxatiou on the people it will be meaningless, Every dollar of tax that goes into the federal treasury from any source whatever is a dollar taken from the earnings of the productive labor of the country, and when these taxes are tariff taxes, levied to prevent exchange, they rob the earner of three dollars for every dollar that goes into the treasury. Opposed to all unnecessary taxation as robbery from the earner, democrats oppose unnecessary tariff taxation most because it robs the earner most From the Very first the democratic party has maintained the sacredness of the right of the earner to his earnings and has denied the right of government to take from him any part of them not absolutely necessary for economical government It stands for this principle because it stands for individual lilierty; for where government can take away earnings for other purposes than those of keeping the' peace and administering1 justice the people are slaves. A slave is an earner whose earnings are legally taken from him for the benefit of others, and the purpose of a tariff made high enough to stop trade is to make slaves of the earners of the country. This is its effect as well aa its purpose. The fight the democratic party has. been making for tho lowest possible tariff taxation is a fight for freedom. It is not a fight that can be abandoned. Democrats will never face to the rear on it llefore they would do so they would sacrifice every democrat now holding office, and if to get the offices again they were obliged to abandon this fight they would abandon the offices instead. They want the offices .merely as a means to an end the end of cmbodi'ing their principles in tha laws and policies of the federal goveminent It seems possible that in the immediate future the democratic party, through internal treachery, will become more seriously involved than it has been in many years. But under all circumstances its way lies forward, and the way to get forward is to fight forward. St Louis Republic. CONTEMPORARY COMMENT. The Now York court of appeals has rendered a decision which gives the democrats control of the senate. Republicans now can transfer their abuse from Gov. Hill to the court of last resortKansas City Times. It has been supposed that the president was too f.busy in studying how to prevent gerrymanders to permit him to take part in the Ohio senatorial contest Hut Itenjamin is versatile Louisville Courier-J ournaL It is about time for republicans to liegin to oonskler how they can carry the presidential election of 1SS without New York. It would not be a bad plan for thm to have Illinois out of their column while figuring. Chicago Times. Victory brings duties not to be shunned. With the possession of its own the democracy of New York finds itself face to face with great opportunities. Not one should be wasted or neglected; not one ia likely to be. Ilosion Globe. There is no question that this m sot a billion-dollar congress. The democrats will endeavor to bear the reproach of "niggardliness" until the deficiency of the revenues shall Ik met and the appropriations are reduced to a reasonable Imais. Chicago Globe. When the debate is opened in New York upon the reapportionment and rediBtricting of the state President Harrison will lie forced to take cogni-, xanee of the worst instance of gerrymandering ever practiced in this conn try, with the posnibie exception of the jackknife district in Iowa. Hut Mr. Harrison has never seen fit to rebuke his party friends for their shortcomings. Whatever is done in the interest of his party seems to Mr. Ilnrriaon as proper a the schemes of Dudley and the rulings of Wools. -Chicago Times. If President Harrison carries out Lh" V"1 ,"t,nUo, ot T j , frMtttllatnrir nntv-oris eslnftmd urtotl hint retaliatory powers conferred upon him by the reciprocity clause ol the McKinley law and imposes a duty upon the products of countries which have failed to agree to reciprocity treaties with the United States the people of this country will learn more in three months of the effect of a tariff than all the text books ami lecturers could teach them in thirty years. Ami the knowledge thus gained will not eon tribute to republican strength ia IS93. Chicago Times. Itlind worshipers of magnetic statesmanship have their ears glued to the ground and republican organs are ringing forth donble-leaded appeals. Though the odor of political sanctity may be tempered by the fragrance of guano investments, they want lilaine to head their ticket. This DrukMike idolatry hi utterly uncalled for. lilaine is willing and when the convention alls he wilt he there with the eager of the blithe robin when the early i un a bag appears. He is ia the pik of conditio sad Mm only danger ia of hk mtrnhikj Pike Wt tm

FARM AND GARDEN.

WINTER LAYING HOUSE. A atrseiMe A wan. U fr tl OMtfwet el a KmmII Klek. A eonvenlent laying house aaiUbly Arranged for the comfort of a few hens is what the farmers' wives want and must have to run the winter through. The one prewnted here is suitable for the purpose, a plsa substantial building, I'i and net respectively ia height by til feet long by IS feet wide. The door without enters the hall way where a row of feed bins are placed convenient for supplying the floek. This leads to each com partwent two of which are occupied by the hens, tlw other by the roosting and feeding room, Each room is separated by a frame work of wire netting fastened by means of hooks and staples and tho entire coop conveyed into one or even two separate inclos ures if found necessary. It is a very cheap and exceedingly convenient arrangement The feed room has a square made of boards nailed to the floor and the inside is filled half full of clean small gravel and the grain thrown in upon it when feeding. Dust boxes, A A, as well as suitable roosts, li, occupy the space close at hand, all of which are needful and convenient The nesting places are in the darker part of the coop purposely because hens prefer seclusion when laying. The nests, 0 C, are on the board floor, and about 6 inches deep by 13 square, the bottom of which is nieely covered ia the shape for a nest made of hay ot straw. Everything is neat, convenient and snug for cold weather. Around the entire buildiar 1 have banked a quantity of fresh horse manure, close up to keep it warm, and shut out possible drafts that whistle about a lenely country building ia the dead of winter. The roof may either be covered with tar paper or shingles. The cost of this building should not exceed $85 complete and in some parts it could be easily erected for $25. The building should be located in a sheltered place if possible and, above all, on high dry ground. J. W. Caughey, in Farm and Home. ;, TO EXTERMINATE RATS. Mew Otte fxriaer Cleared His Kara Kettrmt Intruders. I have succeeded admirably in ridding my barn of rats and mice by making a flue about sixteen feet long, two inches high by three wide, of unpinned timber, to enter which at either end the rats have the best possible chance. A peek-hole in the side of the barn ranges with the center of this flue. In the other side of the barn, also in range, is a pane of glass. Looking into this peek-hole the form of anything in the trap is shown against the light when I shove a rod that closes both ends of the fine. Placing a cage at one end I push a follower through the flue that comjwls the rat to enter the cage, which being closed at the end next the follower the rat is a prisoner. He can now be drowned. The advantages of this trap are that any rat that comes to my place is sure to get into it, as rats have a natural liking for such places. He is soon taken out a prisoner without being hurt No squealing, no blood, no disturbance, nothing to alarm the rats if there are any about They think their fellow has gone visiting or exploring and enter the trap as freely as before. This trap has been in my barn twelve years and is as useful as at first If it caught rats automatically Its usefulness would have played out ia two weeks. The flue must not be much larger than the size given. Hats can pass each other in that and they will not lounge, doze, flirt or quarrel in a place that est can enter. Have a similar trap on the floor of corn-crib running its whole length. This trap has two holes in the top to enable the rats to get up into the corn. I try to make them happy and make things inviting and convenient for them. When the end doors of this trap are closed the two holes in the top are also closed, so there is no escape. Farmers' boys can exercise their ingenuity in making these traps; there is no patent in the way. There must be no appearance of trapping machinery in sight for the rats will not "come into your parlor" if they mistrust any trickery. Weather-beaten boards are the best 15. A. Kaboo, ir Farm, Field and Stockman. A Word A beet So ft Cera There is happily less than usual soft aorn this year. No waste on the farm is greater than feeding soft corn by the bushel to fattening hogs. It doe them less good than half the bulk grata that has become hard enough to-rrind, and is made into meal The fact that soft corn makes the teeth sore is well known. Why it does so is not so gen erslly understood. It is not the wear of the corn on thj teeth, but the fact that it ferments rapidly, and thus causes acidity of the stomach. Pigs fed wholly on sort corn will have teeth that become rotten, exposing the' nerve of the tooth so that nothing can be eaten. It is far better to use ether feed until the soft corn dries out by freezing enough to be ground The very softest corn east be fed to sows, whieh will eat the green cob, and by remastieatkm get a good deal of nutri Mat front it Ce4auui's Sural Werla,

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la TImc fleyt "Is it your opinion," said she Utdogleal professor, "that the part of the arable which represents the prodigal sua as feeding autoag swiae is to he take 1 Kr ally?" "Perhaps not," the thoughtful youa; man replied; "maybe it ia referaee to the meals he ate at a railway luaeh counter." Wash laftou Star. "Rrownstoae has cured his wife of ever las ting talking." "How, for good aess sake?" "He told her that shs looked prettier with her mouth closed, sad new she can hardly ha induced to utter a syllable.1 KUUdlg Gasette.

Oeataia Mercer, As mercury will surely dessrey tha sense f sbmII and eomplstely deraage the vrhele system waes eateclag it tnreafu the anecus surfaces. Bach srticles shsuM never be used eseept en prescrliihens frem reputable physician, as the damage they will de is ten fftle t the geod yon can pesdbly derive frem them. Mall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney at Co., Telede. 0.. contains as mercury, and is csken infernally, acting dusetly upon the blond sad mueoua surfaces ef the system. Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the genuine. It is taken Internally, ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonial free. Or ScUl by Druggists, price TSc. per bettle. Hs "Why is justice represented as a woman!" She "Because Iter work is never dae."Elmlrs (jaxette. Was the fair skin is disfigured with ngly eruptions, when boils, carbuncles sad svros make life miaerahle, when the whole system feels weak sad feeble, and mere existence is paiaiul, de not hesitate, hut commence at once a use of Dr. John Bull's BarsHpsriUn. It will drive out all blood impurity and make you well and strong. La WKirrs is not a thing te be sueseed at. Uostou JearaaL Goon Bees! Good Health! The American Brewing Co. or Sr. Louis make Ue "A. B. C. Uebsiaias Bottled Beer." The man who "grasped ata straw" wasn't drowsing. He was trying to "drawn his sorrewr " Boten Post THE MARKETS. Kbw York. January IS, OATTLK-Xsuve Steers..... ilW COTTON Middling 7s FLOUR-Wtnter Wheat SO WH K AT No. t Red 1 01 CORN-No. a som 0AT& Weotera Mixed.. 36 POKK-NewMew 75 w KT. LOUIS. COTTOK-Mtddliaf BKKTB-rftey Steers iOO w Hhiptsac.,.. 4 HOGft-Oood to Select ltd HHEKP-Fairts Choice 4 Ol 0 FLOUR-Patoat 4 :u Fancy to Extra Do... 8 W WHKA.T-Xo.2Ked Winter... W COKK-No. 2 Mixed OATS-No. 2. , aOHiW BYE No. S e4 TOBACCO-Lses 1 10 LesfRurley 4 50 0 HA Y-Cler Timothy H) W BUTTKK Choice Dilry a) KUO-Fnuth PORK Standard Mew (New). .... BACOX-Clear Rtt.... ......... ie LA KD Prime Steam WOOL-CkoiceTab 31 CHICAGO. CATTLJC Shipping 3 80 HQOtt-Goodto Ctaoice 3 80 ' SHEKP-Falr to Choice 3 m FLOUR-WlnterPateato. 4 40 a HivriBK Patouta 4 40 WHEAT So. 2 Spring COKN-No. 2 QATS-No.2 roKK-Staadard Metis.... fc KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Shipping Steers. . 3 IS HOOS-AU Gr sdes. 8 60 He WHEAT No. 2 Red QATS-No.2 ., COMN-No.2 MM NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR Hies Grade. ... .... 4 10 m rOKN-No.J!. .. HAY-Cbolee 16 W ar POKK-SUuidard Mess .... BACON Clear Mb..... .... COCTOX Middling..-.. ...... .... CINCINNATL WHEAT No. 3 Red... 9 CORN-No. 2 Mixed .... OATS-No.2 Mixed.. 3ir PORK-New Mesa , BACON-ClesrRni .... COTTON Middling 7 1 96 ItH K 374 W 76 7 53S 4 W 4 i M 446 4 IS wu 37 81 H ft lfl 700 15 00 3 21 11 74 l 6 31S 7S 4 ft SO 4 70 4 76 86 2J4 4 S36 4 W 7 34 4 70 K 4fl4 17 0U 9 W Hi Pa 9 43 31 II 2ft H V Beth the) method and results when tijrup of Figs taken; it is pleasant Bad refreshing to the taste, and acts gently Tt promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels cold, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constijwition. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt In its actios and truly beneficial in its Sectg, prspared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstanoes, its anv excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made H the most popular remedy known. Syrup ef figs is for mk In COe and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may sot hate it on haiidwill procure h promptly for any one) who wishes to try it. Do not accept any fnhetitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYfWF CO. mmnuL nr. r re. ., GOOD NEWS I Tntt'st puis. I S It flees Dr. Test nleaeare te ss.a W aeenle Suss he Is new nmtiae m m TDfY LIVER FILLt sVevea eOss e)a stftAaasnai 1 WIT UVBK PIEJLa ls in ahe lsrser ef fStls aeV 1

A atuiser Utti abuse, Oeaerelj felled ay Unci SMMares ere it he swained say eesjree of sacesss, and that ktheyahaiugeff of nary loesl bitters and trashy tonic as akin to or Wsutteel with He tetter's Bteatsch Miters. The frenslae bears a viftteU ml St. Oeeree aud tae drafoa wlta a minute note of hand, wita directions for nee on a broaie label. Hoetetter's Biowee Bitters eradisstea dyspepsia, liver eowaieiat, kidney sad raeusMtle trouetea, malaria aud la aripee. ConsoLATiex. De net fret if vee esaU set isle society, Tae oyster U ertoa present at a supper when He would perna prefer W be st heaM 1a his bod.-Dseaomt's

The OmI Oh aw rrhtted sa Tee TM tae WerdT There sat inek dlflay adverUttmeat in teitt nsper, this week, whkli baa no two words aline except one word, The same te true ef each new oae sppearioi eavh week frasn the Dr. Barter MeHeiu Co. This house plaees a "Crescent" oa everythiac they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word ami they will return you book, beautiful Htuosjrsphf or samples free. Arrxs all, the old-fash lon4 meter by moonlight is about the only oae that haa stood the tehl of tine and tht experts. Texas Kiftiiigs. Fon Copans axb Throat DttoaniM nee sowx'g 1Shoxciaj.Thochs. "Have never uhasiredmy mind rMjto&tiug tliem, except 1 think better of that whisk I herus by thinSclnsrwellof." X,HHry Wr4nhr. Sold only ia boxes. Bashtcl younp men ought to practise siwrklBg with dumbbells. Binghaatea Kepublioan. BsscniM's Fills care bilious snd nsrvoas Illness. Beeebam's Pills sell well beesuse they cure. 36 cents s box. Tan clouds sre suoDosed to be teetotalers. but they takes drop uow and then. BiQgnaBiioa KetHtbiieati. Foa a Cough or Sore Throatthe best medicine ii Hale's Hon eyof ilorehouad HndTar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure ia oae minute. Tax troubles that trouble us tte most sre the troubles that never happen. Rani's Poor little child! She don't look well. She don't est well. I'sh, she needs a box of Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. Lots hopes always because it believes always. IUiu's Bora. "PBOMPT AND

.BM Jsn. 17, 1188, GEORGE C. OSGOOD k CO., RHEUMATISM. DniriW, Lowell. Mass.. wrote: "MR. LEWIS DENNIS, 130 Moody St., desires to say that ORRIN ROBINSON, a boy of arauiteville, Mass., came to his house in 1881, walking on crutches: M leg was bent at the knee for two tuonths. Mr. Dennis gave him bt. J scobs Oil to rub it. In six days be bad no use for bis cratches snd went home cured WlULoUnTfwe., July 9. '87: "The cripple bov ORRIN ROBINSON, cared by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young man has been aaa li now t work every day at manual labor." DR. GEORGE C, OSGOOD. . Aberdeen. 8. Dsk.. Sent. X. 1888: "Suffered several

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PETROLEUM VASELINEJ ELLY

ajt nrvAXTAWJi TAvrcx xaacBOT roa Burse, Weaade. SprRiue, aheunatiRas, Skia Disease, Henaenaeids, Cailblaias, mt. Takea Xaternally, Will Cure Croup, Ceufaa, Colds, Sore Throat, Mtc,

fm VASELWE (2t7. Wk) --.-10 alt NttAK VASELWE (2-N. Mk)-...... IB " VASELINE COLD CREAM -.- IS M VASELINE CAMPHOR ICE 1C (I

rOI SAI.I ITRKTWBEII AT ABOTI tXICES. Be ctrful te aecer f only the smwIm, swt Mp and labeled br.M. if you wieb to rrlT ts TtwawMf. If aar derJer often yen aa laUUUon or eubautute, deellse t'- IK) JfOT SX OtUATlSBW CHESESROUCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

THE GRIPPE. The grippe this year has been more virulent than last and this has been attributed in the popular mind to the open winter, fcxperiencc however at other seasons shows that this malady rages as often during cold weather as it does in warm. The evidence too, shows that it travels through ihe atmosphere and is not communicated by personal contact, although sometimes it would appear that this was the case. Wlien you are seized with a chill and a general feeling of discomfort, get a bottle of REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE and fake it in small but fre quent doses. This will correct any tendency tne system may nave to develop Dncumonia. for this is the rreat danger of the Grippe in the West. KbID'5 ObKmAN CUUUH AND KIDNEY CURE acts directly not only upon the lungs but upon the kidneys and in pneumonia the kidneys are always complicated in a more or less degree. Get it of your dealer ftYbVAH H1MDY CO., Pif.ria, ll. CXUNQ WATW Oft MtLK. EPPS'S IIATsmJL--OOMfnfe. COCOA LAULLCO 12 Lt. TIM ONLY. BORE s1 en ear masees wes IMMISt MYMAIf, virvin. . riWtillalfil AWaSffifi Ifm Sees. I taatle

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mm. 0unM, m4 the eorMumer vm ler i er sJUsa ntSif wwYerecT pmrrtmA. IYORY SOAP 99 Pure IMC KIT fCI EVUY PUIfMC w CataHKH CREAM BALM IB WOKTII 500 Te) ANY MAN fOnUi or Child CATARRH NsiaLiaeidertflef. A srttete ta seeHed hio raeh noetrilseS U si tie. I rire ai eenu 1'rua.xp r V7 mm. XLT iROTBkaa. OWftrrM k. Mew Ter. PERMANENT !w

THI PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Un Its Prompt ind Permanent Cures.

chronic stitch in the back: was civeu ap Oil atued me.' HERMAN 8CHWAYGEL. VASELINE SW.IMNesM HUs. VASELINE SOAP, fete 2f M WHITE VASELINE (2-u. sottii) X M CAMPHORATED VASELINE (2-iz. WNe).2S " CARBOLATEB VASELINE (2 n. bsttte). M GOOD SEEDS 'XJn0,. 600D GARDEN. Tk who bay oar Sed onw s Saw. at Ut Snd h rflleSlf. THY 1St3 71 WII.C NfTjK lAre!STr.l. 0rTHertrld .! DESCRIPTIVE CAT A I.OOtir. mllt fr M fti AJaiM PLANT SEED COMMMV. SIS and PI X. Frarlh Klrtrl. ST. SMk ITDil mm rxrt mar tkM im vim. NEEDLES SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. rrofa'.lSaw a kb a an Send tor wbAh Cot. RLKLOCK J awLocaettkl l2o ill moaSlby tMradfael eaaf aasst rtmAMU-aaMaeM vswsbsss1ssaJ ARB WNIIRir RAItTI CL'KIII AT HUMS WITnV utrr pain. ueuir aaa VBU CTAHf HUT a lane let n M I Wlfl f 111. r itluk. ftAU HIMHIMU. fulM Only SI 06 rh. S4 ?r aame $4 n( a-as tin rsnatiai mm vm. UPIU17.nvHtii WANTED YOUNG MEN Tat tS St. I.. A. 8. R. R-. n I.KAKN TMJWRAPaT. Astir, whs hmb, a e. s. r anker, iiiriesii, m. FINE CT MEBMlinC WrnefarMaw wit mmmtmwttfm mm mr ri Pise's Reneeyrer Cstarrt is Best, Kasif st te Use. snd Casssest. SeM by di Irufclete or sent by assM. H ', aseeltiae, Warm, Pa. PJJ I see. ex. A. K. X., 1. irr:

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