Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 February 1892 — Page 6
a hat at nrmwra HMLtfia
, MAYO! WYMAN GUILTY, Tfc Nf r, ., rwM4
"'"w TfW fsr Bhtihaatawst of PrrrwwmiH, Pa., Keh in. Mayor Jame(S. Wyma. of Allegheny, haa been found jriltjr of vMtorKon mi twe out ef tbe fHtr count in tbe iudietmeet agaiust him. II bjttfaiW tried on the charge of emWaxlemeut. It how devolve upon the court to 'depose Nayor Wymaa, and thH the AhVgbcMy eos softs will anoint chief exeeutlv pni lew. uslil tbe next 4cthm. Tbe criminal court room km packed to Miffocmtkm at V:M o'clock yasterdav
moruiHg. Mayor Wymaa stood Wm1 tbe prfconers dock with anxiety depleted cm every line of kk eou it tenant. About him stood hk oltieial asaeeiuteM, equally anxious. At :S o'clock Clerk of Courts McUuMnigle lreke the sesl ef the verdict agreed upon by the jury at 11:9 o'clock Wednesday night and reed: "Guilty ea the unt two ecuuU not guilty on the last two counts." There was ho ratfiptitemlatkm for neroj. Mayor vYyinan was visibly affeeted when the verdict was anaouiteed. The puakhmeat that may be inflicted waRueoffMO, ami the costs of the trial or one year's imprisonment, or "both. An application for a Hew trial will probably be made at once. Kx-Mayor Pearsons' ease, charged -with embezzlement of commitment
fee will first be heart, after which Mayer Wymaa will be tried on the same charge.
TYPHUS FEVER VICTIMS.
UNHAPPY BRAZIL.
Km A term ()MuUtwl Imt mm ataasMak f TjHmm rw Im w Ywk. MrHHrt m Uf Meaataw Mul f uWK Jtm-Tk rta rlfta is tlH lafrtua lee. Xbw Yc,rVk -tteu new eases ef typhus trer hare Wen diavueered In various parts of this elty since I a. at..
thM making, with the 47 eases anearthed Thursday, 73 eaaes In all. The vadium are all, or nearly all, Jews, both Rnaulau and t'oUah, who re eeaUy arrived hero on the steamship Maeetlla from Marseilles, aad who oa landing, although the ship
vras said to be elected, found sleeping accommodation ia acute of the lowest teaemeat hoaxes or the eaM side. All the vfethu. have beea removed to North
ilrother tsland,aad the plaee they were takea from carefully fumigated aad
quarantined, a blaek llag- being HosWd from a short distance on aaeh side ot
the pestileat house.
The hospiul on North Itrother islaad
hi filed to Its utmoat capacity, and the
pkysieisa there will erect a large wooden pavilion to accommodate a large
aumber of patients.
Mr. Kdkon. of the health board, said to a United Press reporter: "Theplarue
is by ao means ended. We bare aeted
promptly and on the first suspicions.
out you see how many had been seat
tered Wound, and had already eome in contact with many other persons, and yon may look for new cases hourly. I
have ordered fresh squads of men to do
duty on the case. We have seen noth iff like it in years."
HIGH TARIFF METHODS.
THf reus KepuMIc Airala lit thCItcti ef Kevehttliwt-Thr St of TrHbln hi Mm State t HU GrudtDe fM-Chricr At rrwlJmt rJitto Similar ts ThB Mm4 Agmltttt B FMea. LoNiKijf. Feb. 12. Late dispatches teeeired here from Brazil say that the province of Rio Grande do Sal may be said to he in a state of open rebellion. Viseomte Pelotas is said to have been made chief of the revolutionary party In that province and to have proclaimed Corumba as the capital, deposing- Gov. Martinho, the Piexotto representative, from power and plaeiBjr Dr. Rocha is his place. At Santa Catharina, capital of the
fnutmee ui iiiai aame ixjruering- on the provinces f Rio Grande do Snl and Parens, there is said also to be trouble. Another dispatch says that the insurants are fraininfr strength in different parts of Brazil and that Cuyaha, capital of the province of 'Matta Geo), will soon be in tke hands-of the insurgent forces. TJie rebellion is said to have spread much further and to have aaaHy more supporters than the PiexUo authorities are willing to admit, .ami it is added that they are doing everythlnf possible to oonceal tin; xeally jrrave facts in Hie case. As the matter k understood here, the same
chwrxes to all intents and purposes are made against the dictator Piexottoae were maile afahist the dictator da Foaeeea.
Tb HeaHh Aatheritiea rer4r Omi Mil
LncatliHT the Vrt SjmI. Nkw York, Feb. 13.-President Wjl son, of the health department sahlyes
terrtay morninp; "We have locate! all
of the. Set Hebrew who eaaw here oa the Massilia, and have all the houses
where they lotlpe quarantined. We know of about SH Russian Hebrews who have come in eon tact with the
known vietims and who have lately left the city: We are now busy tracing them up. The Italians, too, who
came on the Massilia, have been in a If rest measure located. At S o'clock x more vietims of the typhus epidemic among- the Russian
Hebrews were unearthed and they also were immediately conveved to the North Brothers island., This makes a total of e'urhty-two vlctiaas sufferingfrom the disease discovered in twentyfour hours. Considerable alarm is manifested by those living in the vicinity of the infected neighborhood, and the utmost vigilance on the part of the health authorities will be necessary to prevent
me tanner spread ef the plague. COMMERCIAL JtEVI EW.
TOO MUCH "FIRE WATER'
Chm Twe Smws to Ftcfct a HIaV HatUowH Hatrher-KittvM Mailt Km til? Out, One frtosMr fatsllr. MitfNKAroLis, Minn.. Feb. 11 A special to the Journal from Pine City. Mma, says: There occurred lastnifrht, oa the beaks of Pokoframa ereek, about 7 miles from this place, one of the bloodiest battles ever waged between redskins. A group of whrwams on the creek forms a small colony. From some nnknown source, the squaws procured a lance quantity of alcohol ami during the absence of their hnsbsnds. who are employed in the lumber camps, they indulged in a spree. Two of the squaws ia particular grew hilarious
ever the "ire water" and became quarrelsome. The dispute terminated by the yownrer woman drawing from her waisi a hatcher knife and attacking her companion, who tried to defend herself, with a similar weapon. The older squaw was Bleeding- profusely when ea tried away by her friends, lelleved to he mortally wounded. The younger was badly eat around the body and arms, having protected her face with a shawl wrapped around the left arm.
FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF.
Another rroemmaUaa fcy Cov. ratthHMi &T lBifiwwt wi4a hi KtMn4C 9aT Mm? Asvit HAMmeauiw. Pa.. Feb. 11. Gov. Psttison yesterday imuad a proetaaeatioa relative to the Russian famine. After si see his proelamatlon of the 1st insL orgaaisatioa in the name behalf has been effected by the charitable and philanthropic eitlaens of Philadelphia aad free and quick transports Lion to that port and from there to Raasia has been see h red, the governor eayst "I do proclaim to the people of Pennsylvaniaand esieclally to such as may be willing to contribute to the relief of the suffering millions In Russia to committees and agencies organised to aid tliia work, that contributions for that purpose in money may be sent to Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia, and contributions in grain and other supplies may be forwarded to the American steamship Indiana, which will sail from Philadelphia on February 3, to carry all such provisions for the suffering people of the Russian empire. All articles contributed for thhV purpose fheuld lie marked "For Rusnfaa Famine Rclief.M
The Bnrta Mttkn ThrHCheHt IS CiHiBtrr Keaerti Hhroach K. . 1" Ce'n WnMt Ketw-Th Crit Ce CnmlilnwtloB ,mntt iteclstlM tm It KSVcta-KwtldM rllre, Ele. Nbw Yokic. Feb. i.-1r. g. Dim A Cos weekly review of trade says: Tfc icrest eomMasthw of (mdcsrrirs, aad tee wUd witomont ami asfKcedenhd tramscMmi m w otoek nHtrket sre mownrmMd attwdoa w Wslt stmt. OsMde ot enecata-
Hranrewwwawn doabt wbethertae sf
tost Mm priee of eosl nur h sdvaaeed to
aMemfftMmismts aa4 otiw rowwrnew. Oa the other mad, ta- waHasM eompsahe wflt mv no more pcer V roatrol the IM-teeof cost than thy bsw al tbrooah their coWitio. waA tba awrket orttiau, uohmallv doll, the aomiasl ro ltec not often ohtahHd. Fortksarat time in mtr wUwi th) ports of prodacts from Xw York fell a IKtie below Xhovs otthe asaw wek Wtt ywsr, bat the shlmea4 from otar port eanHsas twr hirjw. The iirodnctioa of m troc in about etsHonsry. Th stock of eaarooal iraa r nhrtsaHsllr uacbsaKcd bat mroekt of cok iroa are eoBftierably larawr, so that im tae wsok. tb
j eona(ioa doec not aptr rntte up to tb
enormous aapfuy- Xo cAmumm apptwrf m the rkt forrhr iron. and rati areiamudldomswl at the axed price. Bar inm doea rot imprors, sad the eVmaml for pktn jnniMUer tlna wMesiMcted. Larnw ale of eomwr ar mported at W.75cfiMjMrf a feft-iifetribatfcm of tta, wbikkMid ha trifle lower. Mport from other cni mdicat a serd haprvvmNit biwaee. At BoHon trfe W on the wboie sraetorr.hi dry goods eql tohuit yarii,tbe eottoamilk awbaysadasteadThicw-asoatesramofdors for woolen and shoe. SmIm of wool for tke year are that far 3jm,m Bosses tea thsa hut yt'totiMi MUMdk. Tr! in dry good ia mtprsvimrat MarweH, and at Bridgeport Mk, are Urxer than m prerktas years. tboah the
aardwara Mane issaek. At PalsdH'Ma the drr feo4i tri in tpiMe aarowaffisc. mI ImMaeas hi nroceries generally MtWactorr. bat veiyMttie is dots ta wools aad other Hum are iuJrtsadwfeBetat. Proapeetaat Baltimore at machbrmhter, with decided improvement m hmtber, shoea sad asraM. Jobbmc trade is active at Caaavi. especfaul y m proviek. and at Clevehmd baaaem oomparee fsvsniMr with that of laat year, tboafh reaeMoaadaaahtemaadasmesTm htmore. At Cafcwffo the -relume of nercbamth nates are Kreater than a yfsr ago, aad dmtiahh il neehjue appearht eared meat ealr. Ooh a Mr mcreaaeialard. baMer sadesesse; a tMrd m oar, eora, oats. Inrler and hides, and Hty par pest- la wool: while Mwlpts o( rye are doable met rear's and wheat and dressed beef four times fat year's. Trade at Milwaukee ia Rood. At M. rsal, pro am eta are brisMer. aad at Mm BeabaidaaM,lHwawreaMed.as alwatXaaMWCtty, while trade la fair for the oeasoast OaMsasad Deaver. At H. Loats H hi also Mrosaer, Md thre is much mMmn as to the t at art. ahbouah the depressioa ia eoHoa refrfoas Is still felt. Better an-oanta akto come from theroeth. At Loafcwilie trade 1mm improved and at Xs-dtvffie ts very fair: Xeesidm Heht, bet iraprovut. and at 3foatory iaereistiHr. At Kew Orteetas buiiKAa 1a all Usee ia oely fair, but there la Hhnat hnpromaeat ia eotiou. and tttar k nrm aad a;tiv. wWh nam receipt. Xr)y all southern pomas report aa easier mosey market aad more hapef al proaf. Money fa only abasdaatmd has beea ifaoted on call tUa week at 24 md 1 pero-nt. The busineas faflarea ocenrriay tbroafhout the country darhnt the mm serea days, aamber, formeUaned States. M aad fer CaMdatl.or a total of XM: as eompaewl with 310 last week sad fK the week previous to the last. For the correwtiondWHC week of laat year the rhnrea were Set. tvprtweatisg aat fsMaresia theUaned mates, sadS hi tst Dembdoa of Csasds.
Father O'Kenke's .Mistake. tTouxctt. Kr.UFM. Ia., Feb. llQnite an exeitoment was ereated, yesterday, by a Catholic priest rafueiac to allow the Amorieaa banner, to enter his ohureh. The Start and Stripes severed the casket of a departed old soldier, a member of the 0. A. R., and also a Catholic After kin refusal to admit the body with the f!sr, the 0. A. Rmarehe.l pMl the ehurek with the remain and no service was held. Father O'Renrhe offered an apetosry to the 0. A. K,, and elaims he was mieUkea m
she rule ia regard to the Of reguila aad haawwa
Tsriatte Weaoet ta
"WhiehmaM." It has kmr been the pian of the high aroteeted eombiaato.m and trusts to use all means poi b!e and resort to the poensMhjn of the advamtayes which they hare aires ly seeurei in the form of hifh tariffs un forvlira eoiapjUttf prodttcts, Oarjajr the wy when t'm froverament found It necetsary to tax
'ntanufaetured products to increase its
revennes, thesj Interests were able to Vara the tariff raised to offset sweh Ux Hai.l Ifr. Morrill, who had charge of the ttx Ml la ia the house darina Ute war.
'1c we bleed manufacturers we mast see that the proper toaie m almiahitered
m return" 1. v., rive them ltower to
bleed the people. TnU poltey of h!eed-
ior the people was justified ilurink the
war by the neeasaHlenof the revenue.
When the war was orer a id the iu
teeaal taxes were- taken off, thus at p
phvr "the blcedlnjc of the man ifjct ir-
rrs." these very manafnetarers were
powerful enough to secure tk rett'ntion of the war tariffs as they' were.
ami ta some- eises to have them iu
ereaeed. In this way their power to
HbleedH the peop'e has been strength
ened.
Now that the people are awakening-
and are gathenag- their forces pre para
tory to a campaign to reduce the "bleedimr" power'lriven by hih tariffs.
tnese lariK in n Re lanes are per
fecting their organization, known
the American ProteeUve Tariff league, so as to be able to resist any
rednctKw whatever .in their tariff privileges, knowing that the present
aammtstrauen is far or able to their
cause, they do not hesitate to use the oincera of the national government to
assist in accomplishing their cads.
The following circular letter sent br
Mr. Wilbur F. W&keinau. secretary of
tbe league, to a western poitiuastcr re
eently appainted by President Harrison
will show -how uascrupulous are the
methods resorted to:
Xbw Yohk, Dee. 9. 19L-Doar Sin
Accept our eoagratulati ms upon your
recent appointment. Situated as you
are you can accomplish the best results
for the cause of protection of anyone ia
your locality. It is our plan to have at
least one official correspondent of the
league at every post office, and through
him secure information, obtain the distribution of our document and exert
every legitimate influence is favor of
protection aad reciprocity.
It is impossible for us to bear all the
expense of this work, for this is a big
coantry. Every intelligent voter
should receive eemplete information
showing the beneite of protection. We
wish to have you act as our confiden
tial agent and eorrespoBdent to assist
ta this work, t We expect that eaeh correspondent will either personally or witti the aid of friends furnish at least 96 before the next election for the circulation of our literature at his home If yA do not feel like personally contributing the amount suggested ask friends to help They will do it. If you accept we will outline a plaa to secure the co-operation of others. "Will you act as our correspondent? As a rule we favor sending our documents direct to individual voters, but
you ean have tbe same sent to you in
bulk if desireu.
umter separate cover we send you
samples of some of our publications.
and oa the back of this letter yon will
find a, complete list of our documents. .As official correspondent you will re
ceive free all of our present twue of documents, and new documents as soon
as printed, and ia this way keep in touch with the developments of the
new tariff.
It ht imperative that every friend like
you puts h shoulder to the wheel anl
works in season and out of season until
the election of 'St. Yonr very truly,
vvir.Kim F. wakrma.v, Sec
This hi nothing but-Wackmall pure
aad simple, shall it be allowed to
aaeeeed?
tetal tke articles apoa whwh ta J a tie have been revised faraUhed osfly tt tT,ltT. It may of eourse be argved that the latter total was small ea account of the duties; bet, as will be shown later on, these duties did not prevent heavy Importations from other Kuropeaa . eoua tries of aim liar products. Xor when we consider how much tbe sarlnjr of duty oa the above year's importations, at the Periled rates, would have been to Germany does there appear to be muek in the argument itself. The following table shows the amount
of duty actually uald. what it would
hare been on the reduced seal aad tbe
amount that w uld bare been saved by German im par Vers:
I
if? .. u I !' - Wheat....... ... I a.as) f f,tai im Ivjv. im,nh , taunt mjk Oe tJ nti tm Mea !.auaa i.isteaa fw,er Up M un tr Hatter........... ar,it Tt.aat j uer lm mm .avi 4,m lipne. -a i j Its Flour. i'U x,m WJkSS I 7,M Totals ......... i i.TfrMn 1 1 i.m7 tarr.teT
la addition to the above there is a
reduction of duty on imports of lumber
and umber which we cannot exactlr
calculate, but, making an extravagant
allowance for it, the entire reduction
In duties on our exports to Germany for the year lSOe-VO would eome under
half a million dollars.
Thhs result appears still more trivial
when contrasted with the aavlnr which
the same concessions to Austria-Hun
gary will effect on imports from that
country. The German imports from
Austria are returned at Sld5,33e,00
yearly, oa which old duties amounted
to $9a,60,d0. Under the new treat
these duties are reduced to fS7,5(M,000, a saving of f, 789,900. Why Germany, bent upon effectine; a commercial union
with Austria, Italy, etc, should have been willing .to extend consideration
to the United States also to secure H American trade tn beet sugar, needs bo
explanation with the above igure before us.
The discrimination against Russia by
the new treaties will without doubt
have the effect of ehasginr the sources
of Germany's grain supplies to some extent, but the assumption that anv
material benefit will accrue to us therefrom is not well supported. The following shows Germaay'a imports of the
four leading cereals ia 1889. with ehief
sources of supply, ia thousands of
bushels:
i . wannmra. .
ammmmmHs JIM VB, BBamnBammnBammmmMk V " ammmmmmmmmmmmmmaV
Tbe jtlUir San Im.m hwun .
e gkea ptkH Willi rrtry uinrWU. w a
Boik Um method aad mult wken Sjntp of Fig m takea; it im pteemaiit ad ffmkiur to tlw tat, aad acta
fantlj yet promptly on tlw Kiduevt.
Xdrar aad Bowah, cleaaees the sr. a mat. aa a
Mm eoectuniiy, dupeia eoida, bead-
aenea and lerera and currc habitual eonetipatioa. Syrup of Figs k the nljr remexlj of iu kind over pro-
uuoeu, piemnng- to uto uua asd aoeepUbJ to tit atomach, prompt ia itf action asd truly beneficial (a its Acta, prepared only from the moat Malta? and agraeabie aubstancei, Ha
may exeeiient qtiahttea eommead it to all and hare made it tM) moat
popular remedy known.
Bjrrup of ligs is for sale ia 50e aad $1 bottled V all leaiiisf drug-
aa. Any retmme qrarrnw. wno
amy aot aaT it oa hand will proeuro k promptly for any one who witaea to try it Do not accept any
BuMuvute. CALIFORNIA Fit STMJP CO. sam rtAMcmo. GAL uvmiut. icr. $mw raar. g.r.
teiWIMMHWtlMllia:
stAKti
UVCHJ
rreeaV r 50 fears' Ose A SUMF armr..
u JNO. C. BAKtRdt CO BAKER'S Ent'LSION-tawbU-b SoTurerWr tH M twul-U Pert
IIIMIIIItlMIIMMIIIItMsssssWMHtWawi;
If
a iniaa bbw
LIDHS
' aaji V TBI IB
TONIC
eUordr.bi
BLOOD, . rMHAtl) '
nana iirrnrtk
appetite, reatere haaith tB4
jMiseattea, Uiattlrp.1 ttr.
Ml4 brlsbieaeJ. t.rila
rrr crested, aoaaa. nrrrm m...
dea. receive aew r.re, tuferia trow eemptalaK m. eallar twtltrMx,aaall.a4
we. apeefljr eare. neiarae roae Meesa oa cheeka.VaaaUSea Ceesatealea.
..IT1" Ter7.wr?- A ireaala "Creeeat.o aeamceaittatai
eraa
r33.paa
a. hmtui mfim ea.. at Leeie. a.
fetal. I Austria. Reads, I CT Waeat I8,st m llt t Kye ji,m est as. r Oats IT.li a hubsI 4 Malse H.D, Ijm; trt s.113
In only one instance, maize, doe the
United Mates really figure as a compet
itor with European sources of supply,
and it must be apparent that Austria.
and not this country, will derive the
reduction in her ease will not be offset
by extra freights, which must still op
erate to our disadvantage ia competing
even with Russia
There k still a further consideration.
Were we securing the German market
for such imports at have in ordinarr
years beea drawn from Russia, we do
not dispose of that competition in more
f Important markets. but, on the c ntrsrr
intensify it If Russia k discriminated
against, even to the point of exclusion,
by Germany, it simply means that her
surplus supplies will find their way ia
suit greater volume to ether countries.
ureal itrttatn tor instance, and wnat
we might gain on the one hand would
certainly be more than lost oa the other.
O ving to the extraordinary state of
things now prevailing throughout Europe, present or immediate experience
is 01 no value in tasting tbe soundness
01 ine aoove analysts; out with a re
turn to normal conditions itwill be seen that the treaty of which so much ha
been made m a small matter indeed.
N. Y. Daily Commercial Bulletin.
A w Twvk Ventral Wreefc. Roohkstkk, X, Y., Feb. 11 The w set-bound mail train on the New York Central raa kite a suburban local at the jaaetioa of the branch line m Brighton. The loeomotire aad two ears ot the mall train were ditched. Tbe only person injured was Mrs. W. II. Cady, of, New York, whose head waa cut by window glass. The other ftrwy passengera were merely shakes up a little. Both tram wore going west, and the mall train ran. Into the rear ear of the Auburn train. Tbe railroad peopwsay the enow-storm hid the seen here from the view af tae Bgiatr.
RECIPROCITY.
HewMaeh KeawBt Csa We Kxavet ta Derive
Frew Oar New Treaties WMh Uermaay?.
we atereir Tramfer a rsrt mt Oar Kz. pert ef nreaatatstts from Oee Ceeatrr
te Aaetner.
So far as the reciprocity policy of the
present administration tends toward
the improvement of oar foreign com
meree, it may be deserving of
favor, aad were it not lor
other reasons sueh favor would he
treely accorded to it even by those not
in sympathy with the present fiscal
policy. The ant of these reasons k
that "reciprocity" k evidently intended to obstruct the progress of true tariff a e .
reiorm pnaetptes, ana another, a
natural sequenee, k that there exists a manifest disposition on the psrtf its
supporters to exaggerate the benefits
likely to accrue from the several treaties effected. This k the secret of the enthusiasm of the high protectionjets orer what k in reality some concessions to low tariff principles and k full juetiaeation of the critical attitude of tariff reformer. The latest treaty with Germany m a
good example of tbe truth of this. It
has lteen held up a a wonderful combination of business acumen and dipontatk sagacity on our part, and a tremendous stride forward in opening up foreign markets to the farm produce of thk eountry. An imposing' show has beea made by placing side by nide the old rate of duty la Germany on the prod seta affected and the new, and eel Hag attention to the1 "substantial eontessions" secured to this eountry. It must be admitted that on paper these look well, aad had the concession been made to the United States alone might even have been Invested with some importance. As it k, the following shows that they affect a am all part'oUly of our exports to Germany, and, further, that one important eontpetHor with us .or the German aaarhet ia agrkmHural produeVi has bee accorded like concessions and k ha a natural position to take muck tmUar advantage of them than we are. rhwfaae; the fiscal year ended Jane SO, lata, the last for which full detatk are available, oar total exports ta Geray amounted ta vain to S4.JMla, a verr enaUevnam nraaWt but a W
IY0RY SOAP 99 Pure
kxt mtmtrmmt.
BUNTING When you buy Flap you want the best. Government Standard is the best; tbe largest flag dealers in tbe U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS t CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Uniforms. Write for a Rag Catalogue. FLAGS.
RUSSIA. Matters in the famine strkked dis
tricts of Russia are growing worse. In some instances the peasants exas
perated by hunger and sickness have turned against the doctors, and the physicians are fleeing in terror. The
plague stricken people are tearing up the railroad tracks so that there is an absolute panic all over that section.
The physicians are unable to cope with the grippe and it is decimating its thousands. It shows that all the published remedies for the grippe have proven useless. The best remedy is that which will stimulate the stomach, incite the kidneys to action, and
soothe the inflamed tissues' of the
lungs. There is nothing that does this
so well as REID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE. It contains no
opium or poison, but it will accomplish all that is claimed for it. When you
have the premonitory symptoms of
grippe get this remedy and take it in
small but frequent doses and it will cure you. Get it of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
SEEDS! 21 PMfcfe
fr ss rt.ftM. KcMa wi MM T. Ktl Wifcat4 Ml r.t Dutch ci.! w. riwM c rrj; ora Carrvt; (r: rr4tS Cacwnerr: frtaa H4 LHMMr OMf X. Mrfa; XolbUcm W. Melons rr!,Tk-
rM wawHtHiaw iwoh, Faral! Hah. iKn dCfc-.-ttcI,S-wkibtltTTMMlirwi Tup
Tnntlr. Illaa.fiiiliap' CBCCf
ALMCCR BRO8., Rockford. Ml. BTl wm.u
-luffc-mrft .v,inrwjmCT
aVSSJia TBS rnam
BOtUMQ WMTk OR MMJC
EPPS'S QMTwmjL.-oomFonTmm. COCOA IJuKLUD 2 IM. TINS OftV
Frsteetle aad thn Valaa Farm I anrla
So long as we have MeKinley tariffs to keep up the prke of manufactures
and t keep daw a the prices, of agri
cultural produeta br discouraging ex
perts, tbe price of farm land will con
tinue to decline. Ia Aew York state,
where, if anywhere, the heaeSt of
protected home market ought to he
reaped, the average decline ia the
price of farm land darlaa the last
fifteen years ha exeeeded M per cent:
often it has reached IM per cent aad
the farm have beea abaedonad Thk
particularly true near the Mohawk
river, along whieh are located the most
ef the heavily protected aaaaufacttir-
fa. Ia 1890 naaay far mors, particu
larly repuMicaa ones, expressed the opinion that the bottom hai beea
reached and that price of farm land
would advance considerable in I SO I.
One farmer in western New York who
had represented hk district in the a
aembly, aakl that prices had alreadv
stiffened and that farm lands were held
10 per sent higher than la 199.
That the same forces are at work
pulling prices down k evident from
the following from the Xew York
Times of January 19, 1999:
"State Assessor J. D. Ellk k at work
on the report of the state board of assessors, which will be made to the leg-
Mature about February 1. J(r. Ellis
says that the vain? of the personal estate In Xew York state k subsUtatiallr
unchanged. Tit realty has increased In large cities and farm land hare de
creased.
" Thk has been the order of thlan
for seven years past, said Mr. Ellk.
and it would seem that bottom must
he struck before lonx- I can't see how
farm lands can drop much lower. Perhaps we caa say that titer have da-
predated as far as possible now.' "
HALL'S
s. s.
City of Toledo, )
Lucas Co., State of Ohio.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner
of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ME WMMEi MUiiS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL o CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me, and subscribed in mv Dresence,
this 6th day of December. A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC.
NOTARIAL SJEAL ( LUCAS CO.. O. : HALL'S
UTARMCORE
IS TAKaM
IMTERMALLY,
and acts dlrecay
am me atooa ana BmcatM surfaces.
a WALTHALL a CO .
Oa. Ky.. my: "laA's CstenTcars
CATARRH
It.'
CONDUCTOR K. D
ere: "Tae effect
writs
aft Cm
R-USOMULDetr HsWCatsrm Mat aawit It.
Xetea(t. Mlab.,
vem a)
KKY. a. "P. CAamrwr. ------J Dak., saret
''Twe bottles ef Hairs Oatsrrk Care nBtfltf
ly eared aty IHtte ateL"
3.
c siMPaotr.
era Cue
"MaU'a Catarrh
ef asutrra.
. Va.
me et s very
ma
Austria-Huarsrv and other m.
tries do act aaaear seriosalv iUrl
by Mr. Harrison's threat that If the
do net do sontethmr or ether hVinra
March 16 next he will issee a proriama ttoa taxing the eeasuaaers of thk eeaatry oa hides, tea, angar aad eeffaa, But ahont the time mt Amerieaa wraal
oat aecia trvimr to levv taa aa.
Amaritaa by Bsisiaa aaamt he h) Ua ahk tanlaara tw aiwra BenmiamaBi
rrhCinblntriUlNlBrs
PRICE T5 CENTB A BOTTLE.
CURE
THE MLT
N(aUtrramwllw)C
UAXorMmnummt
f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
n
taajtfrateaiMMLiuia. JMWAJUK OaT IMTIATtOllaV
if