Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 February 1892 — Page 3

TIM PLATE.

My xta PI MiwiMiVN1! F m f r lUt Vrrr re " As eel Ki -Tta I'lsls IMr." Cl Jra Arer,sfJal at apaoiatiMl ,x Secretary f Trr K&tter to ro!lct stttatlea cm tin plaU, na Ihsjcmh nJiiilf out reqw for la formation on that suttieet. Ha luw roMtmHHld ti tH trsasaary x system f reports to be iwinle qtiarterly. Col. Ayr explalntxl tltat this work was being Hone in order that tlw jfovi'rmnt mlfrht ltav Information on which to set on that fOvisk)a of the McKiiIf3- law which prorkles that mi soil after October 1, LSU7, tin plate ami Utiw plate lighter in wj?lit than sixty-Uin"- pounds per 10'J square fest Khali Im5 admitted free of dutir, unlaw it hball Im; hi mis to appaar to tbo satisfaction of the president (who Khali thereupon by proclamation make known the fact) that the aggregate quantity of suek plate, lltrhter than hixty-tlir.M' pounds pr 100 squire feet produced in tha United States during either of tlm six yeans next prececiiiw Jun W. I!?, ha equaled one-third of the amount of such pat imported anil entered fjr consumption during any fiscal year after th j pa .sajftt of thin act au 1 prior to sakl Out ibar 1, 1897, prorided that the amount of such platas maiiufacUrart into articles exported and upon which a drawback shall be paid shall not he in.-liulwl in ascertaining the cinount of such importations. The s'atlsties which Col. Ayer is after include points on which to settle alt tle question which may Iks raided under t.iis miction. He has recoiumendeii t the tie rmrtment for adoption a system of report which prescribs that the forms of invoice shall embrace the brand, number of boxes, stsse, immber of sheet per box, total weijrht, quantity lighter than nlxty-three pounds per 100 square feet and sixtythree pounds and over per 100 square fecL Statement from all the rolling mills showing the nimeis of the manufacturers to whom sheet iron and steel have ben sold will be aske.! for. The stamping companies will tlitsn Ik askel to make afKdavits as to tin amounts which hare lecn stamped into articles and afterward tinned or terseplated. Mr. Ayer suid latclj" that he had received rporU from the "Tin Plate Manufacturers' association of America,'1 whicii gave the nanus of cincerm engaged in making tinned plate and those which are preparing to do so. "Will theie reports be uwd in making the official suacmoril to the government?" he waa askwl. "So, the.f will not," he said t4In making the report to the treasury nothing will l considered except the sworn 6tatiracnts of the parties making the goods." r. The list of concerns counted by the association aa engaged in the "tin plate industry" makes an imposing- array on paper. It includes twenty-three firras. An examination of this list, however, shows that the greater proportion are still doin? a bust new in "futures." The total capacity of these plants, which are to be completed "eoon" or which "propose to make tinned plates," is put down by the association at SO. 09 boxes a week, which U regarded as a very comfortable figure by those whote enthmuwtn ou the subject ha$ led them to earn the reputation of "tin plate liars." Closer examination of thlssaine summary ot the association shows that the statement is made that only tlva of the twenty-three coneerns are actually making tinned or terne plates. These five, on thvir own showing, have a capacity of ."..ISO boxe per week, which ift Said to Ik barely enough for samples forusc in the trade, St. Louis Kepublic. TRUTH WILL OUT. rlr IVriVnt m Clth. At the hearings before the ways and I means committee, of which Mar Mc Ivintey was chairman, and, which drafted and pas.M'd the tariff bill bearing his name, the woolen manufacturers" ho testified e aimed that there were ned m the making of a pound of cloth at "'asi tour poHiidsof greas wool. Tiiesc aen induced the ways and means com

.. ,T . , MMH.ri i iirer iTrrr j promration of their crops for the maruny ivr cent. ,ui 'H,rrM J ket? A dutj of let per eent npo.i iron w..iM, rtth to rr uimi aH(i i-artritiea for cottoi bating i virtiully an in-

mittee to adopt the above a the ta,k by a trust. Tlda 1 tagging i nvwi,bot the speeifte duties on goods to com-1 jert to a d nty of 1 MO eent per square pensate the manufacturers for the duty J yard, or about SO percent, of ite cost Jf II cents per pound on wool. They fin the foreign market. Itwlds fnlly 15 nhltio, and durinir tite debate declared K-erttstH-r bile t the expense of the

ovcranu ever a rain that the H cents per pound duty on woolen cloth afforded no protection to the manufacturer, bnt merely offset the wool duty. Truth caunet long be concealed. Now thnttlie preseat ways and means committee are considering the introluction of a bill putting wool ou tlte free list, nd at the same time taking off the Pound duty of 44 cent on cioth and reducing the ad valorem rate to 0 per cent., certain manufacturers arc opposing t tig on the ground thatKucha bill wotsld deprive them of a great deal of proti'ction. Says a writT in the Manufacturer, the organ of the high tariff -uAnufrtcnirers' club of Philadelphia, who signs Ida article "One W'iw Sees Bly Danger to Manufacturers in Free Wool": ".Mannfaeturpr m.il-.rtt, AI..V!m1v . . - - -- - - . . w J Ul 1 Hy 11 cents jwr iouHl dutr on wool Uy Importing the light-shrink-W Autralian wwN, which are , the kinds M.ostly imported, a manufaetrer can gtJt out of two ponads of miwashed sorted wool one pound of wwjred wool, which H nearly the qnira cut of one pound of cloth. "It is claimed tlmt it takes aaarly foar po"nds of unwasheil wool to make a Pound of doth. Thi may be true of uw faulty T5-pr-at. ahrink wools "l in Eureae, hat never imported; hu it la iot true of the light, open, hfty? skirted Aaetraliaa wools that lr U,iorted. The waste on tlw latter Trage batalightly above SO per cent JA good deal m imparted whieh shrinks Z J 4S ,Pr cent)' T,lU c!r,h of wocl n.,V "T1,,!,k,rld 00 lBe rch as to reJjjJJ ,htl o further sorting in the iJ.11? f lcar 8lMlUr wol ' " thHt k "npwtcd by American nwnHfactsrcrs. yepOHnd of sooured, olear sorted wool, jree from iaferler bile ami pieee,, as Wready auted, iaalmoat tht4iralat

. pwwti oi eioia. The aaata ii

nrer Import two poaadaof saeswool " vfriai,iMiylBf u eU per poend, oe-Weent oh the ott pousd aeedred. Aa the tK!lev bill trim a sparift twly of 44 iwntM pvrpoatad-waieMk in way aa.allsd by unoVr-vslwatloos, a way be tha caw wit h an ad valorem duty-manufacturers have a olear war-tf-inof nearly Ti esate per pound protaction on every jkmiimI of cloth made ot these lijfht fluy psr eeat shrunk, sIcuUmI. AnstmlManeeae. 'Awuwairijf that ,M per eent. ad valorem dutk wholly eovnr th differeB in wages In-twuea the foreign and Asnerieati will labor for which purpose thtisM per rent, was implead. weHtul that the only margin of real protection aaralnst uivler-valuatkm i the spsciila dtatf on elotlt which tHe free wool advocates now propose to remove. "The only real margin of surplus protection which American manufacture n now have under the McKinley billlsthe margin (be itM'eaaUper Kund aaore or lew) which they now gt as a componattory naty for the duty upon wooL 'Tliedutyon eloth waa fixed under th iv unapt ion thattha manufacturer paid 4 cesut) per poantl duty on the sooured wool nied to eoastruet one flnished pound of eloth. in p.dnt of fat he pays tint little (if any) over 22 cent! per pound on that wool, leaving hi in a margin of abrnt 93 cents per pound. With free wool he lowei this. Will he favor free wool and aiao faror tvin brought into clor oempeUUon with foreign manufacturers, with'only an advaloreai rate tm gpodithat cai so caUly lc avoided by under-valuations and falsa invokes?" 2o wonder tliat eertai n woole n mm ufatures who, during the last prcsUentia.1 campaign, paid so much to got the pvrinifwon of eonjfrM, by a tariff ia.r, to charge a clear bounty of 33 cent ver p und on cloth over -and alove the , bounty given them by the dutynf.0 par eent objjet to ling deprived of it 'bo soon. The manufacturer who turns (mi. in his factories legitimate woolen goods and tlie wool growers, who have the prosperity of the wool and woolen industry at heart, know that free wool will benefit bjth. It is such wool growew who hope to get political prestifgefrotn their labors, and such manufacture rs as believe in a tariff for bo-uity, included with whom are the utters of shoddy and other bogu materials, who belias'e in the.MeKinley tariff on wool and woolen manufactures." Riattine Twine eriI Csttna Tlrt. The New York I. veiling Tost, noticing? the resolut'on passed by tlie Illinois state grange, calling for the repeal of the duty on bisdingtwine, lays: "If the agriculturist of the north are to be relieved by free binding twine, those of the south are equally entitled to free cotton ties. Northern agrie.dture is now- prosperous: southern agriculture is not. Cotton is selling at so low a price that it hardly repays the outlay of the planter. Yet there has b--en fastened upon him a tax of about sesrenteen cents per bale to protect a more prosperous industry than his own. TIs.Sk tax hi in the form of a duty on the irm atraps with which the ootton is jalel for market Under the tariff of 193 the duty oa thi- indispensable article waatt per cent The McICinley tariff changed the duty Id a speeide rate of 1 ::-10 cents per pound, which is erinal k 101 per cent. f)n 8.O0e.JD bales, the estimated crop of the present year, this taxis eqoal t SLSdO.OOO," I'hisis a just, ti:ey and kindly suggestion by our northern contemporary. I'pon what princip'e of jnsti e or right can free raw materials 1 demanded for mann facturers, if taxes are imposed upon the appHtnoes whleh ariemturist hsve t pur.iae and use ia the iternaltax p the labor of tha cittn planter, and one levied not for revenue. btit f)r the exclusive WnaHt of the ho sue manufactstrcr, for no foreignmade tie will e importel while they ha-ve t'i pay a duty equal to their price wliere made. I f Wil ling twine and iron tics shoald le admitted free, so also should cotton 1asrgimr an article lately controlled cotton-planter, and this on a crop of 8,OO0,WlJ lak-s w outd niaount to ffl,.W0fcoo. Such taxes on agricultural lab tr and production, ti uler a system of taxation which in everr detail aims at the protcetlon or agjrrandiwment of other ln-daestrk-s, is wrons? fully inviJioixs. We trnfitthat all Uie airi',ltMral interests of the country will unite in demanding fairer treatment. Atlanta ((la.) Journal. Who ttwtn lht I'lHmn. Tlie SheiHeld Te'ejrapb, in a review of the trade of Eng and. incidentalJy remarks that the .McKinley Uriffhas put a stop to snceessful trailing in Shetftlehl arouds in the United States. ani adds that if th! Amerkaa market is to 1 covered it wilt only be by offerinjc meiium-pric?d catlery, and a gioeral reduction in otner articU, This oitffht to lw very pleasant news to thosi people who fancy that when we injure the people we do good to ourselves, ll.it our Amerkam niannfactnren have been increadng tlie prices of cntlerr ever since the passage of the McKinley law; ami thnsth; good goes entirely to oar cutlery mann facturers not knives. the people who lay Let the koatse promptly repeal the snprar bounty. If the senate refuses to accept the repeal or tlte president should veto, then the people wo aid be compelled to meet the issue and decile for or against the policy of boanlies. It ies not dlMcalt to wiy how they would decide, for the at ate of IiOukriana, where nearly all the sugar of the United States ks produced, would declare against the bounty. The cotton raiders of that state wouht never eonsent to he taxed to pay the sugar raisers a bounty. Vicksbarg (Miss.) Commercial Herald.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Tfce Owiliai yal--lttoh Mi. ae rarewr 7. ia. Ooumw Taar.- humM T m rmhm: N ye veai IUm aMe Me ha Mar.-!. a:& TiaB.--The aaae aa lea I, ta F C,t.Btl,lW ' "o alaee tie ifattyhMtaui eaptivUf Tax CiacfjHTANca,-(i.) u laaatir ML t Imn nnm, we bav t prophj of the ataailsh naktac atoeamaat lot sin, m Use auaa bjr waka tae Kla4a ot Qod aaaU eoM.aa4l aultttedM be aaved. ) la aaa4w U we have a aMgalaeMt ptr of the yaewaae Hy C 04 tbe Klato that wM feaa4 ae n utfinf McMtata. Tint tat that maeemta the lorater cono; u not only eelarr t adaalt the vast spiritual progeor, but U aaeTtknisy traaafermea lnU aa eadariag yalaee wteMplcwaoM ttoaee sre laM ia fair eateraw lt wiaeew of ffWM, lt gftteaet apantHac Raaaa. mmi alt IU boaadaty watt of Jeeala. (I) la cluster H we bar tbe tDriuutoa jetest weleocne to thli beaatKul ettf. tale kiorteaa Kiaeiioa. If enspter U refer tcUs Mtasiat, aa aearly every oae atfraw, Uaea ebaa ht M meat refer te Hie KUuMea; aad eaafter at te the lavHaitoo taereto. LKSMX EXPOSITION. V. 1. "Ho;" ealltoexeiteattontiea. "Ccnne ye to tbe waters;" Uvea waters typify whatsoever satisfies tha thirst of the kmiI. "He that bath no owey; . . , without money sad without price:" the poorest can obtain these living waters, sad may feel sura of a welcome. V. 8. "For that whleh Is not bread: for that which will not satisfy. "And yonr labor for that which satiftfeth not:" nothing but God eat) meet the boundless desires of the soul Barnes. "Let your soul delight itself in fatness:" the blessings which Christ gives are not merely good, they are full of the choicest delights of which human nature is capable. V. 8. "And your soul shall lire:" Ufa k aaore than mere existence. "Even the sure mercies of David:" sack aa have proved true in tbe experience of Darki Delttasch. V. 4. "lie hold, I have given Him: j the servant of Jehovah, tlie Messiah. "A leader aad commander:" oae of th souls greatest needs is an infallible guide, an invincible king. V. S. "Shall call a nation that Thorn kaoweet not:" tha Christian church, the holy nation ami psealiar people, to whom the kingdom of God would bow be given (Matt 31:4; Rom. 9:3-4). Hirks, "Nations that knew sot Thee: tbe heathen nations that were ers to Thee. strangV. . "While lie may be found:" implying that there may be times when He cannot he found. There cocoes us all tilings a "too late." Tlie only certain time is "bow. V. 9. "For as tbe heavens are higher thaa tlie' earth," etc.: this h a natural aad beautiful illustration of the previous verse. All tbe wonderful revel av tions of astronomy, and the telescopic vision of worlds beyond worlds and suns beyond subs but show the greates of tlte mercy and pardoning love of God. V. u. "So shall My word he that goeth forth oat of My mouth: tha word is not merely prophecy or promise, but everything that God attera either in the way of prediction or eonamand. Alexander. "It shall not return unto Me void: empty of results, a failure. "But it shall accomplish that which I please:" the purpose for which God sent it forth, till, Christian hearts are transfigured with God's grace and glory, and the world become I'aradise Regained. 13. "For je shall go out with joy: out from cxiie, as their forefathers from slavery in Igypt, as repenting sinners now go out of tbe exile and 1 slavery of sin, aa the world from its exile from God. "The mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singin'x: all nature shall rejoice at your deliverance, especially tlie noblct ami tlx.' grainiest parts of nature "tbe mountains and the hills." Isaiah's admiration of mountains continually reveals itself. ItawKnson. IX "Instead of the thorn shall come up the Br tree:" the whole creation is destined hereafter to share in the liber ty and glory of the children of God (Horn. SriO.-lk'HtKsch. "It shall be to the Lord for a name, for an everlasting sijrn:" this redemption of tbe worhl will best express Clod's character and glory, ami will be a proof throughout all eternity, to all worlds, of Ilia goodness. Ilia wisdom, His power, and ills love thoughts rixjvTirx i.rox. 1. God has good things for each person and for the world, beyond words to express or heart to imagine. 2. "Whoever has any sense of seed, or any longing of soul, has a special invitation from God to come and be supplied." S. Tlte best things of God cannot be bought They can be received, but not purchased. Here the poor are aa well off as the rich. 4. Tlte things of this world can never satisfy the huDgcr of the soul. They are like the salt waters of the sea, which increase instead of quenching tlte thirst. V Jesus Christ satisfies every h anger ami thirst of the soul. & In particular He satisfies the longing for certainty in reference to tha other world. lie ia God's witness, testifying to us the things tie knows and has seen beyond tlie vail of death. 7. Tliercare times when God is specially near us, and when it is easier than at other times to become II hi disciples. 8. It k impossible to go to God without forsaking our sins and evil course. 9. Nature is full of types and symbols of spiritual truths. The works of God aid as in understanding tbe word of God. A .FI.0ATTXO island ia Sadaaga peed. whleh is about a mile la length, Jacksonville. Vt, covers about third of the surf see sad Is about two feet ia thkkneas, 1 1 Wars cranberries, and it drifts from esse part of the pood to another, accord ia' te tbe direction ef the wind. Tkc bootblacks of Atlanta have held two meetings, and have deckled to raise the price of a shine from a nickel to a dime At the first saeetisg Hilly Grimes made a motion, whkh was earned, "dat as boys atiek togeder, rala or mow."

AOftOSS THC PAOWia

Tare salary ef the ia to seljr 9m a year. His irwsah better r narrated H.M) a year, HU pay to Txk Chinese mot infra ante ally s prisoner to keep awake uatil Is A erimlaal ia seek eireumstanees asaally lives nine or tea days. Te sacred nuts of Japan are se eel led because they are need in eertaia forats of worship, where they are placed on the altar sad burned wita a bet, bluish flame. The fusses are supposed to be acceptable to the god. Tmk Chinese make a earieo tassel of rice, which is capable of being used with good effect a a mantel decoration, at one corner. This tassel is about twelve laches long, sad has a triple head of brass balls, which harmonise, with the rad-aad-greea head-like formation. FASHION'S CORNER. Warn Uaea collars aad aauf are ftfain coming into fashion. Tjoc black velvet corselet will be pep. alar with summer dresses of tam material. Tk newest designs in neckwear are nf eh iff on, with embroidered or plaited edges. Almost all house dresses hare quite pronounced trains. The fronts are at long as csB be conveniently won. Btafwa Cumsst a Care ay loeel spiniest ions, as they cannot reacA toe diseased Mrtlon of the ear. Taare is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by e-'iiatltutional remedies. l)eatnes is rs-jeed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ef the Eustachian Tube, When tti tw'ic get inflamed you have a rumbling sound tr imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely eloeed Deafness is the result, and uutass the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing .will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition ef Uie maroue surfaces. We will give Oae Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eetarrh) that eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheeney & Co., Toledo, O. QrSokl by Druggists, 73c Szxce deer is venison It is net extraordinary that venison should be dear. Chicago Times. Metier. Very refractory and mutinous sre some stomachs. Discipline and good order may be perfectly restored with lies tetter's Stomach Bitters, uipat reliable aad thorough of tonics, Shun local bitters and unfiled ica led stimulants. A helpful appetizer and fortifier of the nerves is tbe Bitters, highly emVacieus too in malaria, la grippe, rotisitpaUou, liver and kidnev complaints. It counteracts rheumatism. A wtaegwssf ul at bedtime promotes sleep. Toward twilight you want to keep year own eeunsel, since It is about then that you ma expect tbe eve's-droppiug. Boston Courier. The Oalf Oae aver frlnte-Cam Yea Flo the Want There t a 3 inch display advertisemeat la this iwper, this week, which baa no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one aiHtearing each week, from The Dr. Hurler Medicine Co. This bouse t'kees a "Crescent" on everythlag they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name ef the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs r aamplesfree. "On. mamma, why does the preacher always say 'lastly' in the middle ef his sermon " Galvestoa News. 80 noon, eonvealeatand cheap. The Amerkaa Brewing Co.'s St Louis "A. K C Bohemian Bottled Beer," Food and drink. Try it. Binnsof a feather tioek toe ether; women with hish hats sit all over the house. Texts Si ft lags. Fok sick headache dizxlness or switamlag la she head, aiB in the bsck. body, or rlaeumstlsm. take Beeeham's PiUs. THE MARKETS. Xrw York. Jsnimry 83. CATTLfv Native Steers. .... S2M s is 7s S26 1 W8 &l 37 W 7 COTTOX-Mkhllhs? PLOUK-Wmter Wh-t WHKATTNo.2Kwl C OK "N o3C . .k OATS WeMera Mixed. ...,. POKK-XewMsiw ST. LOUIS. C0TTOK MttMHs BEKVlOFaacv Steers am ot 1 w 4St m m 9 7f a Sf 4 as 4 2H ft 36 4 m 4 M s W 4 4& 4 m m mh i w 7 m is ao Sl 11 ; ue IN 4 m tm ta4fHsg ...... . HOOK Ott 10 Spct. ........ SHKKP-Falr to Ckfltee ........ 4 W FLOUKrtt. 4M S7t Fancy to Rxtrs De... WHKAT-No.i Kd Waiter-COKX-X0.S XlivU 3he ... e tee e 1 w w ISO ti M Ml e w e .. e .... e 6t C4 OATSS-No.. RYK Ko.2 TUBACCO-Lmt. Im Barley 11 A Y Oar Timothy. BUTTEKCtaeeeDakT... EtKJts Krw WlKK-.SteMtordMA (New) RACOK-Clssr Mb LAKI lrhteikNua ......... WOOL Choice Tab. . . ..... CHICAGO. CATTL5-Stdp)4e.. IM C HOO 0nh1 to Chnfce. 4 4 V KliKKl'-tW to Choieo SW f FLOUK-WtoterPateatM. 4M Mprmx Patent.., ... e e WHKAT7ro.2 SivmfL ... COH.5C' .No. S .-..,..... .... e OATss ..,...,......,.. m e POKK Standard Me.... ..... IH a KAKSAH CITY, f'ATTLK-!SMt1K Swr. X SB HOOK All UraeM. IM WHRAT-Xo.XKed 77 0AT4s-Xo.se , tXHO"""N 2t : - M JfKW OKLEAXS. FtXUK-MIh Ora 4 1 COKf Iv 4 k ee t OATs Wtwtsrn .... IIA 0rtj4?t9 ' W 5ft ltlKK tHadanlMw.. ....... a BACOX-CkNH- KHj. .. ........ .... a COTTON MkMHse , ... ' CIXCIXNATL 47a 4 7f f7i w 4 if H S(W 4 xth 77 t se 314 47 SO 4I4 17 IH if SK WHKAT-Xo.S Be.1... CORX Xo. Mixed,.. OATn Xo.i Mixed.... PORK New afw . BACOX-Clear Wk ... n e 44 ... ... a 94 41 XI4 II I1 7U COTTOX-Mllna C XJL V X O JL 9 TKf tmu A Willi Ml.

tC'sa (fctpJsJSti'JWt'a NrSS s4altaMP (aWsMfcl 'sJSSs smmaMamsllaTftaa "mm tSM&laVsi' aamsafjajaAM aa wtraaws saaa arjryvs aa ewsaiavwaasaj aealsf joint, etc, Wood he purity is the easHM ef tee ailaseata, aad a remedy mast betaken that will restore the bleed t a healthy eoaditiea. Hue a rsauay t Dr. John Hull's lrs part ii. Use it aad yea will have perfect health. Tea wrong your self if you fall to try it MoTwiTamxniN the aeaersl hapres. ion last "money talks," did you ever notice hew quiet it is ia a teakf-Yonkmrs

Don't let vour child res look mue sickly. Doa't keep them erosa, peevish and ecmplalaiaf. Keen them well by seeasioaally giring them these dsisty esadtes, Dr. Bail's Worm Peetreysrs. It k sot se much what you take out of year pocket a what you leave in It. that shews tbe stats f year rellgioa Ram's Hera " 'Bsowx's BnoxcauL. Taoosms' esiwflt for the relief ef Hosrseaesa er Here Threat They ar seeediagly eatkettva" cansttaa worw, LeaaoH, Kag. Don't pea missive to year best girl est postal oar da. She may have a sasptclos that yoa do not ear tws eeats for her. Uakm County ataadard. BacesM. Head Carts, Wagsas er Hsrsesa. Kead for Illsat. Catalogue; WO style. 8t Leuls UanwM Tc Vehicbi Co., fC Louis, Me. The carpenter is not always a math elaa-but is bandy with his "adz." C lui. Pn.t matt. Colum How Mr Throat Hurts! Why don't yoa nee Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar! Fike'a Toothache Drops Cure In oae minute. Kant people who sever saw a ire escape savesesa oae hrecJc out Made wll the weak, nervoM or ailing woman who take Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine that's gtarmtd to help her. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, toothing cordial and bracing nervine and a certain cure for all tbe functional derangements, painful disor ders or chronic weaknesses that affect women. For ulcerations, displacements, bearing-down sensations, everything that's known as a "female complaint," it's an unfailing remedy, it s a peculiar one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it's sold. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every cae, or the t money is refunded. You pay only ior luc gooa you get. It's the big, old fashioned pill that makes the most disturbance but it's one of Dr. Pkroe's Pleasant Pellets that does tlie most good. Mild and gentle, hut thorough and effective the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate tbe liver, stomach and bowels. "German Syrup 99 Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen ' I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weather in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Ofteti they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped ia 24 hours. It is infallible. " James A. Lee, Jefferson Col. I GOOD NEWS a FMTHC MiUlOftC OF CONSUMERS Of m I Tntt's Pills. I It rives Ir. Tutt ptMtere to aa- a assise that aa i sow patUaa: p a 9 Tnrr uver ful whleh fa ef eaeeedMcly a stall sis, ye rc4ilig all ths vlrttavs ef tUm terser am eec. They are gaaraMleed tuireljr Aa TrgotsMe. Beth of Hmhm HtMsTa WeraaiHl laaasa. Ttas easet sta 4? Trrra tijt Livca piliji M fcswa la ? Taerder t stats SaV OiUNQ WATErt OR MILK. EPPS'S COCOA LAtaaXLIO t LB. TINS ONLV ajt nrraxvAMLa vsaaasi wis! wiiimjm Hsu WUM.WKiJM (i-M lml) tt H V jvaafaammi lrrasTmmtaans4 V Vt VVVmrv ' WW HMUM BtLI mfaTl , IS H " taavvm mrwaaa aaaammFam 1 Say w "

Cerraaiue

mat bawm rvMaTWBiaa at Aavova rmicsa.

CHMMIOUCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

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