Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 March 1892 — Page 7

. - '

IM Hfll ND NOW.

A thinr h-Pr f, awcr t noeve question w Jny thry o-ry cheaperil mderkl aad Miiitmetfaw mm! In "wf iMtiMM f: totkkMkk) 7that iii wmm- and Uk tlw common rtkk day use sold forty Tears go wre much cheaper to tbe pan-baser, for tlw be-t k alwaya Uw Chnve i our peaaiesslou the Woks why Saaual X. ttaher, wlw mm the ff(,Ia,KT of tfce neUerie now conducted bv his in Jtoekvillc, and who also Itopt a general stoiwlw some year before hi death 1 !. Helow klk const of Jay laborer named 1 "rauklin j?nirt: Ovt tw 1 W sweat W 4Vt 1 tod wdwat ne .-.., lOnload tidmea. at . OcJ 4, I, poUBti ld t .

(Xi I, t snacaties ai ..... Oct ft .v Plr - i-iii l4. S VatO cMWMt awl MUiC

KStl,lrhpckilri,. Krh. II. tooaens aed ee W uih II. tme lw ........... ...... iM

TllOa paste 14 the loafer we

anentrf at Jwaw YY. lleadle's account as follows: cvi. Jl, . I niar sounder per Jhn....lr we ttotici tkat O. J. lank bought a rake on tha IStk of April, lSSd, for 35 cent. Aside from all question of superiority of fjooJs sold thirty-nve yearj ago, how mucH cheaper cut the aW? items be Wight la Rwkville to-day? Some items may be. purchased at a lower price, otters will eoat more. Hut it xnust always be remembered that there was not a railroad ia l'arke county thirly-tiTe jvnrx a, and every pound of pivls m11 in Itockrille had to be hauled here in wagons. Then come the important question of labor. In tho daTS nearly everylkinr was mad hy baafL Inrentkms have so cheapened the labor t of artiel that one

ntan and a mabiae now does tlw work formerly done br 1W nwa. Gocxls ought to Ve U to Koekville laborers at much lower priee than are wf paid We alao hare before as a epy of the Terr 1 1 ante Journal. January 3X, 1S.A published Just forty years to-day, and in the adrerlfciemeiit of the Prairie Citr store we read: 'Xow opened and fcttterin? W.oW yards heavy, brown hcetinic ami shirliufs, the price, to

cent per yard."

K. Xippert, in the same paper,

ad-

-rcrtiei to wrll "ealicoe? of every

itr, ranjfiaif from 5 cent ta V2H ceats per yard." These record are worth imrw than all the "witneweft" who might be called to jrivc testimony from inemorr-

On the single hew of calieo, Rock

ville price at the marked difference.

l&tnct lr the (set that none of the

heap;r raJes were o?d here. In that event there k not aiueh difference hetweon the priee of the haal-naade tfpm m4. ittmtm days ad the maehiae looda of to-day. Wa are to'd that the XbeU calieo hms receatly retailed at M h CnU. AecordiBf toawriUH' ia the KepWtcan. labor ahoat RoekrHle. measured f run a standard of wood chopping, was paid M eente par eord in lS&tt. Exactly tae&ame price h paid to-day. so ia the matter of iraw the laborer k no better off after thirty years of a national

sj&tem of economy that ha jriren two-

taink of the wealth prodHeed in that time to one two-thonwndth of the population. The county records tell

the rest The laborers of that day

"vere on the tax dHpiicates as self-inp-

nortiaar wowertr owners, parinif on an

average of over tW of property eaeh,

and pnrinr it. Their eoeaterparts of

to-tlir, if avwd at all. are linte! only

for noil tax. ami at a rale this fc de

linquent

The pawner expense of Parke eonnty

in li4M wsk 3l.i:W.S. In IbM it was

5L!127. Here are rte iateretie

fijture f r those who ararae that the

dar laborer i- better Mf thaa he was ia

Kuckville (,ML) Tribnne. FOR FREE WOOL.

TUr W0nt CnmiiiHrra AMr4ilt' ' IVII-

lUn ;M)rr 'r fre H't awt l.twer

IWUt ih M Antra .

To th Il4KvraMe. the s-aate aw lloaste ef

li'PresrBiattvv at the Called Statt.

Tims Wool ConftMweri Atoeiatkm

reP?tfBllv petitiosR the Fifty -second

fonexess to chanre sehedule K relating to wool and wewlea. in the tariff act

of ls0. for the relief of woolen m&aa

factnrers. antl for the benefit of all

coosuBaers of wooloa fabriea. It its. ef course, undesirable in jren

erat to chanre tariff freuenUr. bat

the irenerai nrSaeinles of the act of

ls'JO. m anniied to wool and wooleas.

are the Mate as have been tried nnsat

Mactorilr for very many years, e.xeept

that it sreravates some of the war it

and most oppressive features of former acts in relation to wool. The act ha- therefore practically been tcoted hy the trials of many years and there is no occasion to tout it by longer experience. It k not tree that the aet, ia ita preaant form, eaa work no harm to woolen manufacturers- It works the sane injury to' the makers ff woolen and worsted eloth that the restriction on the use of wool always hare produced; and. in the ease of the carpet, trade, wldeh ' onamne a very lre proportkHi of' all the imported wool, and it is the most oppressive act crer paued. The wool JMjhedale (K) of the tariff set of im offer am exceptional o poor-

Unity, bv amendments makinr wool

theMwottid ba aa laereael demand Neither k It true that no harm ha eoane to attHMfrs by the law of 1MM. In the Scat plaee, the inereaaed eat of wael, as compared with price ia Europe, has foread the a of aoUon an4 other adultorantn to a great aad ansae! extent; and, beooadly. if woolen goods have not advaaesd, they might

have been lower bat for the duties or wool. There k no qaeotUm amonf manufaetarers that the set of ISM was intended to advaaee price, aor that it was well calculated to do si to the extent that eouMiMters eoald afford, The almost MHireraal fall ia priees wa eaMe4 ia very small decree, if at all, by the tariff act of 1!0. The tremandotts losses in the Argentine republic aad elaewhere, the failure of the liarinffK, the dktraat esaed by ailrer legklation, the low price of cotton in the MHtth oa aeeo-jHt of aa eaormoas erop, the failure of erops la the north and west prior to causing dull trade

j and reduced coaMimpUoa. are the l.ss J principal cause, that Weught dktreM IS I iuul falliiur iH"ie

What thov mnnufaeturers and wool growers who arranged the wool sehed-

J ule with the intention of increasing ...H,w prices want k, no doubt, to be let notiec xltme. so that the tariff aet mav are-

due under more favorable auspices the mnlta they expectsl and worked for. Itut the rest that the ptb!ie need is a permanent relief from taxes whieb oppress both them and manufacturers, which hamper the latter, as every manufacturer admits, aad which largaly increase the eoit of woolen goods to the public The readjustment of the tariff on the bask of free wool k perfectly simple; it aeeds but the removal of the duties oa wool and a corresponding reduction of the duties on goods which were put on to offset the the cost of the wool duties. Here is a great bo n to erery manufacturer of wool and to every consumer. The growth of the wool manufacture has undoubtedly been great during the paM thirty years, for the country, with

its vast natural resources and enormous immigration, has increased vastly in population ami wealth; bat the growth of the manufacture would be much more prosperous and much creator with free wool, and its growth

and prosperity mean larger use of do

mestic wools antl higher prices abroad for a!l eompjting wools.

It k elear from the statement of the

Nat onal Assoeiutioa of Wool Manu

facturers anil from undoubted facts,

emnbaheed bv the rant ineiease in the

imports of wool sine the passage of

thu act of 15j and by the falling prices

of Ohio wool, that thn country proIum nracticallv " csrpet wool to

vHuulr the demand for neat ly 100,000,

036 pounds needed by the cal'pet manufacturer, and only a pert of the cloihinir and combine wools nee led; and it

. r . 1 . . I.

1 is f urtaer to oe conswereu m me we

AGRICULTURALHINTS. 1AP-PAIL OOVER. f want to tell my brothers of the "hash" how 1 construct covers for my common wooden sap pails. 1 had bass-

wood sawed half aa inch thick, aad 9 Inches wide, aad white ash lath sawed one inch square. These lath I eat into to-iach hvngtha, aad the boards into

ln-iach lengths. I put two of the board

together on the lath so that they naatM

the eorer 18 iaehea square. The two

inside edges were grooved so that whei they shrank the water would not rua

through, but off at the end.

lake two lath aad nail to the undei

aide, letting the ends stick out 1H

inches; bring them about S inches

apart aad let them widen to 14 inchw

at the other side of the eover. Drive aa 8-peany wire nail la each end of the lath at the narrow side; let the nail atielt out about one laeb, eut it off slant! up,

la see of kfc eessyn oa solf-ealtare. Prof. John Stuart Klackie fives the fob lowing admirable advice ooorerniag hooks aad reftdittf : "As there are persons who atom to walk through life with their ayes open, neeing nothing, so there are others who read throuf h books, aad perhaps oven cram themselves with facta, without carrying away any Uring picture of sign i Scant story whlsh mkght arouse the fancy ia an hoar of leisure, or gird them with endnraaeo ia a anumeat of dUMculty. Ask yourself, therefore, always, when, you have read a chapter of any notable book, not what you saw printed on a gray page, but what you aee pictured in the glowing gallery of your imagination. Have your fancy always vivid and. full of body and color. Count yourself not to know a faet when

you know that it took place, but then only when you see it as it did take plaee."

ta laUfaa

I aftnaadal saeeasa, as la etIAeaeaa ay the statement wee ay preertacat DakotXots ia a pamphlet feet h Chtoaeo, Milwaukee at 8U Isb1 ftsdwajr, eoay of which will be seat tree upon eaSontoJ U. Httaad, Geal height Afoat,

1U

Foo to fadiaed to thhtk k not aa aamiasd sviL-script.

war tatl

Trea-

Bsacaiv's rixs take the pkee of an enureasedfemcebcataed saoaW he kept for use ta every family, tt eeais shoe.

Faoruc who blew their not always furnish good 1

for

No Sirica Remebt eaa bo bad for Ceaghs aad Colds, or nay ttrdji ef the Threat, than H tmeJMU Tr4M." trice 36

eta. JW eaiy ta .

One thing, and only ome, in thk world has eternity stats pod upon lU Peelioga pasa; resolves paas; opinions ahaase. What you have doae laata lasts in jou. Through aes aad through eternity what you have done for Christ, that, and oaly that, you are.- F. W. Kebsrtoxa

Tar Muru at tram nrm mar merer YISB

smooth, but it rceeraUy got tsar jest the

THE MARKETS.

Like OH Upea Tree Wed "Wstor k Bale's

HwMty or liereaoene aae Aar vjftm ww. lake's Teotbncbe Drop Cars ia one arfaate.

' XecEMiTT knows ne kw aad la aeaorally

too poor to hire a tawyer. Itcayaae.

Xkw Yukk. Febroarr t, M. CATTLK Native Stwr.., 1 1 4 OtrrrxjK MUtfMwg " . 7H FUUK wintw Wbwrt. e WHB.VT-No.SRwl 1 1 8

THE COVKK IX POBITIOX.

with a sharp old chisel, so it will stick

in the bark of the tree. ow put a wire staple in the center of the cover oa the top side and el in eh on under

side. Take a ball of binder twine and cut strings four feet long, as many as there are covers. Draw a string through

the staple, push the sharp points of the naiis into the tree, hold the cover

where you want it, then drive a mall vail in the bark on each side and tie

the ends of the strings, and the work is

done.

litis cover can be turned down on either side so as to ward off a driving rain or snow and in nice weather mar be left to hang down at the side of the tree out of the way. Ohio Farmeu

cxmx-Xo. i

OA1S-WM4rn Mkl lOKK-atM rr. LOCI COTTOX-Jlfckllin: I1KKVKH Cbuk Xrliuat. . ... . IIOOS 0d to . , BMKK1'-Fair to 0 - KI.OUK- I'ntrat. ... " Fasrjr to Rxtra D. WIIKAT N.z Hmi Whrtw... COKN Xo.X Mlxwl OATS-No. t KYE-Xo.: TOBACCO-Laiw lrnl Hwhr-nAY-CrTbwvtar. BU TTKK-Cliuioe Urfry. KtiOS-Krmfa . PtKK t?uwlaril Vm (XewJ. BACON Clter K4b LmUD VriuufHusani ... , .... W OO LC kok rwb . . . . - CHICAGO.

CATn.K-Mnla . - IIOOS .rjdU Cttoies. ....... kM EK1 Fair Ut Ohio.

fr'UJCK Water

m e 9 n u 40 e 4a t 4 4 4 M W 4M K 74 .... .... 8 i M H a m 3H .... .... V

M

is u ou 4 u . 4fS 4 tfi Sit 4S0 49S W MN MH mi sw ;w IS w Si 10 11 mft S

11 1- all Ml all

stons, nnder all . IrtuiciUiuce, for all beaul-

aehee, use jirauyervuiw vmtj.

Thkrc are two sides to

but every waa believes that ki

every asestfon, WisfdeiarighU

-Sti.2 hww. -

SM 4 M 4 n 4' 4 at 4

caynoT oat

naaaaaaaaaaamaam iniiaaami AFTSR mt YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23, 18SS; From 1863 to 18S5 about. 22 years I suffered with, rheumatism of the hip. L was cured by the use of Slv Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD-

YOUNG MOTHERS !

watch leasers atasMy o

CeaJSaaemem

asav Jiers-or Mf MimM.

After win

HSHHM fMkMM

AXKISI

t A . W. . . J

MiM Iv4 m ImmIm. Sort M Muther. imIW I

aMBtmriRi. miutcaUtTaot ca. ATLANTA 4SA. aoui BT AXL bRCOaulTS.

MO of " aTaer,a Tj79

mwMii).aaii nHwrnii ftrr Ut.nts eart.-aee.

lAea.uausv.a(ejae. jmu.iwi.

a HHiia. m inun mm

FACTS FOR FARMERS.

time show a ,u H(k1 for Bo-cailed "woolens'' would

It eaa only be ex-, w much larrcr if the rcttrictions of

the wool liulieK an ov greawy reowee

the coasamption of wool and largely increase the use of shoddy and cotton

in ac-calted woolen goods.

And thk k the ease after a long

Maries of years of high duties on wool.

In the theory of the new protection.

it is laid down aa a principle that "the necessities entering into the daily life of the mass of the people which we cannot economically produce should be

made free."

On thk principle wool should certain'

It lie made free. It k a most impor

tnnt article for all the people. Its

produced in thk country in inadequate

noantities. and not in the necesMary

varieties and finalities. Some indk

psosable grades can be produced in this

eonntrv only uwwrconiitioos mtiavor

able a compared with those of other countries. High duties for a quarter

of a ceaturv have failed to produce any

carpet wool in thk country, and have also failed to prolnee aa adequate sup ply of the wools needed for the woolen

and worsted mnnufactare. And, as

wool ran be made free with a large reduction in ot of roods and with very

little disturbance of trade or of inter . k . . LI

lerance with samciem protection, it

oalr reasonable that the chances sag-

1 r j .1.- iju

Id he made for the benefit of the

whole people. m ArthcrT. Lymax, Jimr .MirrcAi.r, WllXIAN It. WBKBKX, 0. C. Mowes, Chakt.ks X. Brack, T. Qtrixcv Khowxb, Ex Com. of the Wool Consumers' Ass'n. Mosto.v, Jan. Ss. lOl Somr WmI I'rteea. The following table of prices of domestic wool in 151. compiled by the Uostoa Commercial Italletin, shows how under the increased duties on wool imposel; by the MeKinley tariff the price of wool has steadily rone down: JhhX AfrX JV- 0ft IHtJt. OMe xx m, Wc, 3We. 4c k Michieaa x .... sm Sf 9H XsiaeWoMbiaa-ac m m si

Fine warn MoaUa ebfaa . . at eT OS St t Flw med. Wyomlar etene. ... m 4 IO 4 W GtA ea.eiemaM ? In commenting upon thk in a lettei which he writes to the Wool Reporter a wool grower of Sat Antonio, Tex., ays: "As the passagre tad becoming a law of the MeKinley bill has had the effect of causing our domestic wools tc decline in value from two to three eeebi per p?nnd, it would seem but aotarat that to repeat this law would eett&e. prices of wool to advance."

The Mexican government has de

cided to place an export duty on silver-

lead ore shipped to the United States, in

retaliation for the dnty of ljf eentsper wound on the lead eon ten U imposed on

free and Velutivelr decreasing both the Mexican ore hy the MeKinley tariff, steeittc and ad valorem duties on A short time ago we showed how the

the part ef

woolen goods to benefit immensely the woolen manufacturers by giving tkem free access to the supplies of wool of various qualities, saeh as all other mpeting manufacturing countries enjoy, and by reducing thus without inJrr t man u faet are n the cost of their Rotds U them and to the hi! leavinf aalMeient protection. With free raw- neate rials, the tax on naporUef eompaiiag good wonld he almoM entirely far the- proleetion of 'thor; and an free raw motorkk would Kteatlj inersoS' tec eoaemptM,

impoitioa of thk duty 6u

the U a Med matea oet tlowa our production of lead from silver-lend ore and

at the same time sent a great deal of

eanitnl tc Mexico to he expended in

the bnitdinr of smelters there. Now

that those hare begun working, Mex

ieo feom bound to heln thorn aa mneh

as nosolble, and at aor expense. Mai

Mttttaecy oast congratulate himself uvea the fact tkat tot tariff on lead

ore ban at'leatt beaelttod somebody even W thMiseboay m the people of

Mexico.

Thkrk k more mineral water in

clover than in corn, but bran k rich ia,

minerals. ItYK will produce the first early green food for the a&rnals. but it mt be uaed with caution or it may cause scours. Do sot place your reliance on one crop as it may meet an unfavorable season. A diversity of crops k the surest method. Thk commercial ground meat k an excellent food for laying hens. Hens recuirr. animal food when laying, and

thev will also relkh clover that has

been finely cut aad scalded. The poultry yard should have peach trees planted in it thk spring, not oaly

to afford shade to the fowls when the trees are larger, but because the fowls

will greatly aid in protecting the young

trees from ineeeta.

IX warming the cream up to the

churning temperature it should be vell

stirred before it k tested with the

thermometer, for cream conducts lieat

very slowly, and while one part oi it might le just the right temperature

the rest might be too cold.

If lime is to be supplied during the

spring the application should be made as early as possible. It should he airstaked, and in as fine condition as pos

sible. It benefit both light ami heavy soils, ami from twenty to forty hnshek

per Here may be used.

LlXSKKD meal or cotton -seed meal.

added to the rations, may supply a deficiency in the food. It k cheap and mav be safelr uaed. It k nn old

. - . . a - If..

maxim tnat ail sums expenuea. in un

seed meal come back again in the

Manure, and there k much truth 'mil.

Thk Country Gentleman says nn Al-

banv county farmer placed oa each

bale of bay shipped the information

that It was grown on gravelly loam and

was free from dust and chun. with name ami address, ami for thk got one

dollar and fifty eente above the market

price.

A Movable K reed tor (Jeep.

A cheap coop ean be made from at.

apple barrel with the one end covered

with lath and a door to admtt oz clean

ing and placing feed for the brood and the old hea. At night aad oa wet days

a mcce of oil cloth can be arranged to

shelter the front and be thrown back when not in use. It ean be easily re

moved from one place to another, admitting of fresh surroundings aa often

as deemed necessary, it k raised slightly from the ground by means of blocks on either aide to avoid the least

damtHiess. The inside of the barrel

should be covered with fresh straw in

a moderate quantity. Wire netting na nlace of lath can also be ised and is

iust as good for the front, possibly bet

ter. The entrance board eaa be made about as shown by cutting the front block under the barrel, si an tin I and

placing cleats on it, to allow the chicka to aret in aad out easily. Farm and

Home. Kelt fee the leoeh Merer. A subscriber at Clnrksrille, V

writes the Rural Vt or hi: "I send you a

remedy for the peach borer: Make

funnel-shaped hole around the tree aad nut a double handful of salt to

each tree any time of the year, but soring and fall are the heat A friend

of mine oa the eastern ohore of Vir

ginia told me hk tree would not hold

the fruit 1 proscribed the above. He

waa afraid it would kill his trees, bat tried h on one row of trees aad got his first fruit from that row. 1 hart put

out moa salt around trees ia the turn mer, whoa the leaves ware all crumbled up aad failing off, aad had hat tree oat oat now leaves."

WHEAT-

COKX 3fo.

OATS 2Co.S .......

POKK Jiwt (3Ciew)... .....

CATT!K-SW;h ...

INKte All lln--.. -t

WjuuT-.Vo. M OATS-Xu.3 .... tXJKK X.S a

NBT OtUJSAXS-

nK-n-Hi UrsAt COKX .. oa T w,.-m. ; t

HAY-CIkmm - a a F0K 'cw Xsm B.tXJX.,kr Mib. , CUTIOX-Xfckllitw

CtXCIXXATL

WHEAT No. S Kel. .... ...

CUKN -XaSHiael... O OATifN. 2 Jtiari S8

FOKK v ...

BACOX .ar Uitt

IN (W 4 4 7i W 41 ii r.h 4 4 4 Ti 17 W

11 75

There's nothing left of Catarrh, when yon use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. With tbe pieonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, a good deal u

left. They may, perhapn, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to tbe lungs. Tbey work r , t.

On IKIe princijMee. But Dr. SatV'.s Remedy cure it

no matter bow bad the case, or of bow1 long standing. Not only Catarrh itelf, but Catarrhal Headache,

'Cold in the Head everything I catarrhal in its nature. The worst

cases vield to its iniid, soothing,

cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not be

lv it. but the nrounetors of tr,

tn-'Sajce's RenH-dT .

tif Ami to nrove it thev make you

CO'fToX-lUjfeiiuw..

. .........

... mr

11 m . this oner: If they can't

foOO in

I)wdaes Caaaet be Caretl

ay local apKlicatiattS, as thejr caaaot reacS

:ne ctaeaMa prrno.i we . onlv one way to earn UeMfaeoo. aad that h i... ,, HtntiAi riMZiedies. IsmfneM is

caiaed by an 1 attuned condition of tbe na. teet liniaeof the Kuxtacbwn 1 ube. ,hen tbt tube sets in&uned you wave araajWiB? sound or imperfect hcaririf, and wbea it is entirely ckee.1 len i the roult,and

u:ittm vne iinaniuHn and tUia tube restored to its normal condi

tion, licaruig will ic nestroyeu icwerer, a's cases out of tea are ransed lv catarrh,

whi -U is nctiiur Hut ca lonamen coaoraou

of tl niucova aurfaccs. .

Wt will rive One iiiiMrea uoiiars ipr

anv ua-eo Jcafitea (causoa hy cntarraj

Umt eaacot be eared y uu s iuutu

Cure. Sewl for circul irs. tree. V. J . CMitEXKr K Co., Toledo, 0. rjTSold by Irugkta, Tic

care ro, incy n

cash. It's a bust-

from a responsible

yo,

TMtv von xatra m ca. xv s a

i x - .

Bas propostwon house.

Hut do von think they'd make

it if they, and yow, ooaklnH depend

ppon tueir meuictue :

GOOD SEEDS

" J GOOD BafiBEt.

VWm vSbr ;,r Sec S f -OB

UiloT A narri jaa-or ium2

fLMI SttB WW agf,

Si m4 S14 W.rrth Street. ST. a IN. a

rias taw nmj

TTTTTS

rtr nre wowderfuthijhety i

am ia freeiae; ine J" aadaaalnrta. y o oaeJMvUMC.ia m Malariml Reciona 'should be without tl.cBi. "fr rern 4tcV ef efcllls and. lteytetrWKtHto nht air the eriUoCaaaaheeUhraad lr. ftferTsSc. Oat. "tej,

m eat ia asaaaa

rVsftVl SO Tears' 9- A Stilt MEKSMT So Threat ! I,iwTtiHiW.Srt(th a4 I'MHUIillH. Knnlt tSr IMA ."wjw; tuUtrtfctX. MiMMt Inwlon Bekpr'atM.. ;. JNO. C. BAKER dk CO..

M turner sk raimr

ii'cn'c cm Tt

mwMehiOTMprroUhitMrt-aa ITrOCv.

Thkke srrwrdc at&ke a draeha, but mot

ef the hots lake the dpttn rtad let the scruphst esme ia at the second table. Texas gifting.

Open fr I!mh-. The popelar Iirfevle W. Ionk Air

Line, after having the misfortune to uturn.) tlirrcrh traffic for dnv on account

of the buniing out ami cavmjr, in ofa tan-

nel.l ain own for uunew. iw i;r

Lii.e is 3 m ei ie sbortet betweea wu ini is

ami Ioobvflle, awl the only- line ruanin?

nAid vetiluled traiae witii parlor aae innlar cars daily between the two cite. Qar jtopntar aenti are at their umal places, ready to serve the poblfc.

Dirt. PasssacerAs't, I (5en.laHsaer Ay't,

m Broadway, Kvaasvnie, iu. Ht. hwbt. Me. hs wast snmiositlon eoahl poehethand-

kerrhtof bulKl akoooe If it became brick

(cambric).

rlttrSt7$Z.5G

F0R-tADtES-6ENUEMaCrL ceB0XTIP4A5CHMLSM0K fnB0YS3cGIR LS. A5K VOCft DEALER FOR THE FARGO SPECIAL SHOES. H he dees net fcetp theaa stud t nstor she styk and site yea wsot. Mkratsd Descrif five List furnished en afudkattea, aha cemk ramrntet C. H. FAROO & CO., Chicago.

IWvaUtuu scyaai aaajr

SEEDS! nhtm

flat i W. ftvM 4S

To

A One Eadewaaeat. .(M-t k ia eedow with hesltk.

This in eon f erred upon the fecete, the nerv

ous and tbe dyspeptw oj utnwi -f-' sch IM tiers the croat euabW jif; it recreates, an it were, the anility w dleeH andtoslef. It nagnwa's tbefnl, snd,

siace ltacreaeesi imwci M Jnoorporato food a- Prt of ?fan.

aej eowphint. kerlpfwaimUvereomphuat

are cureu oy im mn"-

w at t the diaerctce Itetweea a man at

the maathfttd of a shin aad the ship itself I

The ship rnito ever tbe sea, and the maa

sees over toe sous. usees wees.

The Oaly One Krrr rrkted Can Toe tied

tae eHH7 There h a 3 inch disnky adverUsemeat

In this paper, this week, which tos no two words alike excett oneaorsl. The same is true of each new one awtearincoach week.

from The Dr. Marter edtciBe ia. i boose idsce a "Cresccut" on everythiar they make and pabtish. Look for it. send them theaaaseof the word aad they will

return you book, oenuuiui Miaosrruiw

iplos tree.

KvenrsusTc SEED (Phlpoy JoJ,aT, Ww I )

rRETTIMTnOOK

I'keapaaem

rw-aM m. OeeCefff .

ir. w

at-KEKR BROS

anrssaa van rata

....4KtWKrMC

and casrtla:

hinteTemaiinfl

tirt.tp. in -ffC RockfOrd, lit OT

BORE

WELLS 4h tmt ntaaeas WeM

"MX

VfLaV DRILL.

Looms a urn. Tirnx. onia

fll TM

n

oa aama

HmVahiiaJaaBO

f aaarl suTe'S si M'rieilar oMassMftsmam

a Tl rna.

bat. Take jpeaHiens l Hrr mwwtjw. orvi. scpt-- m x. T mtM,ST. Loom, :

aarsana vna ram Mar j

BaiaaOlal WiW tawawe

K. M.SMLMWAT. UtkUr, UL aarsmc tu rrsa nj mima

ftntsfll

a"-

naoaaaanaBBj

OPIUM

wvi aiSH Cared Ha m'

0t.4.frr4CmiLabMii3maa

aii spaaaaaat Wivrr.a n ETKRT cWWrT'

SaLCwolWll hi ux M.M to MM w ama

- tTV

Umf aaanuMMi, AdanM tt:

. .....

aalarrs ssck.

Xlt K.

BI HAD THK QUIT.

SCMUCHTIKCS, lirtac st Je.

Taint Ave., Nee York City, urate tt feUowiae wader date of Dec ana, fast. Two weeks ago I waa Vahea wtia severe aa4as k my back. ae4, aeet sod threat. In fact my whole body ached aadltoecluoedHamtbetbetTta. laeed twe ttottlc of Dr. Mall s Coueb Syrup asd fouad re

lief, tbe third notue eared me. Two of my e4Idreawere tahea toe same way sad two bottles eared them. Dr. Bail's Coat Syren is worth Its weight ta goM.

OPIUM foW ATU1.MA. MA.

AM WNIIIir NaWTI (X'miii at uona wrrn-oc-r wis. ; teSr aRXT ratBt.

VSiata aagn Lsmi TWrsy aa aaeirBsa Ilwam l Attlwfcsfaa esan-

aiwnff, .

a)tfOlUMaO'XI, WrtMj.n

ae saaia iaw ihhibi

1-slteaaedyfor Catarrh nth I Best, Estteet to Use. aad Caeafsst. I

Sos.

Sold by trmitgLH or Mat ry ssafl, . K.T. HaselUae, Warrea, Pa

W. B.

1U4.

antn wtrrns to AvaaTioa

COMING INTO A KINGDOM !

uperior Wisconsin,

UaaaaaaaaVl II

J . 4Vr Vfw mg Hke ft0tmtf' 99 O IS emiUat alr M JrwfOasfa

MtW-r. I, ( s wtsr teatM unmm . Ht trr. snesM rsaseas sf

a rvT!w-Tii. venae barber says the

best of frieada must part-their hair.

aawarle. head Carta. Wsfee

Knd for Illutt Catakcae; M style. tLsuia Ikraee Vehkk Co. , m. uk,Mo. LsTpTSa "Dearmel 1 wonder If ills ever eoiwpte clear off Ajpstientseat for me two days go."-Txa ffifUags. BoaauuH Mom aad Miaa. Brky what "The A. H. C. Bofeeoiuii bottkd beer" of be Umim to aade .'. oUiiag hesilbier.

Wrrn a pohtician the check is mightier than hi word.-Texaa 3:ftiaf.

It, Bftat d .rrjwirw; EfROPOUS tt tin HEM OF HIE SUPERIOR. FM NmSTMOTS HI REAL ESTATE, FN lUIWf A6TVRIIII, FM LtAINM MtltEY, FM mMUmtm m EYERYTIIla TH Bftt Pitci ii imriu.

Hwcs alLi. M t foraiiCKi 120 Iitklrli

1.11 a. ,

anutna.

mm HEAL ESTATE MIWkKtimmt, ki tSlnXTII YEAH wtPffOTtttUKD AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT C0r

i-oa.miammana Went Superior, Wieoiilaa

If