Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 March 1892 — Page 7

WOOL TARIFF. CM Per Oca. aa aUjaaana Ma an mpaooer ea aa PfcWMii Mto4M lra4tte tT MUM. tllftt t)M bttTMMI Of UtUtiS Hm ..1 It annual report on ima'wtad rrehandU eatared for eoMwmptio fwl, we have the data raquirad to ,kkrmine how high a rale we htm payis oa imported wool and wooia The McKinley tariff raised, tha aHtie o woolen goods so kifh that for a long time they were auppoaad to be prohibitive. Hut it km soon found that notwithitasding the klffla duties imposed, woolen goods continued to be import!, though In diminished quantities. In ISM we imported SI. 1ft5.4 J:t of woolen -od awl in mi, ,S6,4ia Of the import in 181 M.S,tll, were entered under the old tariff ami Sl,tfl,75 umier the McKinley tariff. Allowing for the abnormally large imports from July 1 t October 4, 180, for the purpose of anticipating the higher duties, the import under the McKinley tariff aro but little less than lefore it became a law. In short, the duties levied by the McKinley tariff are not high enough to accomplish the enil intendedprohibition. How much higher they are than the old rates is shown by the following table of the ad valorem equivalent of specific and 00mponnd duties: I WW. 11 Per Cent. U'er eet. flotilla-. ComWi.. carpet Carnet ......... HooIvaH Yarn ... HlanUet.. Kuntin. ..... . 4.14 4i.t tt.m m.m 71.14 u.tn 7S.17 7.74 M.48 . te.40 er.M i.ao ..-. sa,wi ey.tjr W.1X MIS WO hJM) w.w W.71 4X.SI nM V7.K W.H V. IIB.KI HVt 7 AW 8.78 mxe H79t 9-2.-H Kulk belt,,,. ........ Flannel!), ................ lluhbe .........,, Chnkrt... lis M Knit fabrics Sim wis 4.at. CiothiBK W-bMf!f, etc........... Alt otherawaafacturBH.. Total msnaftU'tures of wool........... This is an increase of over 83 per cent Unaer the tariff of 1SS8 worsted cloths were not separated from all ether wool manufactures, and the item of "cloths" in the above table represent woolen cloth only for 1690. Under the McKinley tariff woolen and worsted cloths bear the same rates. Similarly, plushes were not separately an me rate (I is 1890. On bunting-, as shown above, the ad rnl ore m rate is lea now than in 1S(0. The duties are, however, higher now than before, but since they are practically prohibitive, this fact is of little importance. A tariff averaging 93.24 per cent just auita the large number of so-called woolen manufacturers, who are large users of shoddy extracts and cotton. Only a short time ago one of th leading manufacturers declared that all wool goods are now the exception and not the rule. No truer or briefer statestent of the effect of high and proMMtive duties 1mm ever bee aaede. hljrh duties a wool and woolens ; aaade all wool goods so hiah that they are beyond the means of a large number of people. A3 a consequence ta7 must wear shoddr instead. It has been asserted that woolen goods have not rien in price in con&equenceof the McKinley tariff. How this can be reconciled with an increase in the duties of fully SS per cent, and but a ight decreass in the importations is berond comprehension. IhU the JlcKinley tariff has boon a bonanza to the manufacturers for it enabled such mills as the Arlington, of which Mr. Whitman U president, to earn a profit of SO percent, in IS91. No wonder, in view of this, that Mr. Whitman is so strenuous in opposition to any change in the duties on ais products. The present wool tariff is nothing' but a legalixed form of roblwry. There was an old English law which provided that every person after death should be buried in a woolen shroud, in order that the manufacture of woolens infant be encouraged. More barbarous and unreasonable than that ancient law, the McKinley tariff, br its merciless taxes chi wnolen, dhrourages the earinff of them by the living; THE BINDING TWINE TRUST. By lis f 'nn trnl Orer the 'HHrHrt Hrr of Machinery It hi AIiU U frevrnt the. r.rrcSi..H Ht Sew Milts. The National Cordage Co., popularly known as the twine trnst, not oaly controls all the plnnls makintr binding twine in the United States, but it lias l.o bought np ail the pslentson twine Machinery and abHolutely- icfuses to ell any machinery to independent companies who desire to erect plants to compete with the trust The experience which the committee appointed by the JcarUlatnre of Minneta to provide means for tho man u factre of bindinjr twine ia the prison at oiU water, has had with the trnit is ns describcil by theSL Paul Pioneer Tres: We pnWish thk morning for the Inwraation of the jreneral nablic the relating to the tnaanfacture of "tndinr twin k KiiiK.,... ..-.1 "icuities encountered tliere by reason tlabwlute control of the market ww the bnsiness which the tr.ist,known the National Cord are Co., has se"rcL h was tbe desire of the legisture. representing especially the hesam interest of the farmers of Mate, that tha prisoners ia the !hi entiary be employed in making wnfiihg twine. Machines for thk parIT erR parehaaed. these being 121. a U"V HiMs, P'lto the aecof ordinary hemp 11 1 "l Pr twice ?xZ ,rom ManllUaad Steal; and as frTn,lltXmtrim,s were plMedan the rHRht to be good noiier to mirth twki e niiehlns, nsed in making l m "prled material, and iZ J2P" thoritle vkdted New York v'jl"" "PPetretl that this whole KrTi.t;"Ur-r by the Wgina; kighar pricaa ler

tk hhht jute- maehl otr)hHt by the trufci, but they havve eve tied up sonwna that anaanf trc thM with ton-tra-t and condition, ao that the maehhutry k uaobUlaaW. The letter minted from the company offering to wll maehinerr if bond for KW,0 were given by the state in a sample of the iiuptulenee of the monopoly. Of ours It was impotaible to make purchase undor these conditioaa, ami tlie priMin authorities were eompeilwl to make their addition, to maehinory of the same kind s that now in use, and are thus prohibited from making- blading twine from Manilla and Sisal at alL The farmers can get only the ordinary hemp twine froaa the prison tuunu factory. "Tlie Insolence and the power of this concern seem marvelous when it Is remembered how solemnly congress has protested aaralnst trusts and how eager it has professed Itself to lefidate against them. Yet this particular one, whih refuses to let tlie people make binding twine as long as it can compel them to buy of it at is owa prices, is protected by a duty of seven-tenths of a cent per pound on binding twine made of Manilla and Sisal. A strong fight was made by Senator Davis against this duty and In favor of putting: such twine on the free list, but he succeeded only in securing a reduction of the dutv to the nreaent flirura. It is time that the rest of it was abolished. When the antlre business of manufacture is in the hands of tingle concern, which gets its raw material without paying a cent of duty, when it freezes out every competitor by getting av monopoly of necessary machinery and refuses to so much as sell a machine, then the word 'protection' as applied to a dutv on the product of such a concern becomes a misnomer, an insult, and a wrong. 'Ihe tariff on binding twine made from Manilla and Sisal benefits nobody in the United States but the National Cordage Co. We, do not approve of the general policy of reducing the tariff by separate bills, but wc shall be glad to see how many men in either house will have the face to vote against a bill that proposes to put binding twine on the free list Tlie re is no more odious trust than this in America. Down with it" OarHdlil's Tariff Vtows. Had ex-Presklent James A. Garfield been a member of the Fifty-first congress the most powerful pressure which McKinley could hare brought to bear upon him would not have induced him to vote ia favor of tlie McKinley bill. During the tariff debate in 1870 he declared ia a speech in opposition to the high tariff thea under consideration: : "I stand now where I have always stood since I have been a member of this house. I take the liberty of quoting from the Congressional Globe of 1606, the following remarks whieh I then made on the subject of the tariff: '"We have seen that one extreme school of economists would place the price of all manufactured articles in the hands of foreign producer! by ren tiering It impossible for our manufact urers to compete with the m while tbs other extreme school, br making it impossible for the foreigner to sell hit competing wares in our market wouk give the people no immediate clieci upon the prices which our manufacturers might fix for their products. 1 disagree with both these extremes. J hold that a properly adjusted competition between homs and fomiga product is tha best gauge by which to regulate the international trade. Duties should be so high that our manufacturers can fairly compete with the foreign product but not so high as to enable them to drive out the foreign article, ccjoy the monopoly of the trade and regulate the prices as they please. This is my doctrine of protection. U congress pursues this line of policy siteadily, wc shall year by year, approach more nearly to the basis of free trade, because we shall be more nearly able to compete with other nations da equal terms. I nm for a protection which loads to ultimate free trade.'" Anntticr tVintliitr :ih CnMhlnatlnn. Concerning- the action of the window glass combination at its meeting In Ctereland, tho Iron Age says: The advance, in the price of glase made at the Cleveland meeting, held on I'ebruary 10 and noticed in our la&t issue, is reported to tnke effect immediately. The rates agreed upon arc: For 160box lots or mere, SO, 10 and ft per cent discount. The actual freight allowed is not to exceed the Chicnpo carload rate, which is 17Jf cents per hundred weight. For smaller lots tlie discount is to be M) and ft percent, f. a b. at factory. The action is reported aa unanimous, the manufacturers being united upon the desirability of putting- tlie business upon a Itetter paying bahin. The revision of the present price list, which work ia now in the hands of a committee, will have the effect, it is understood, of further advancing the price of glass. It is stated that the reports from the different manufactureri tfiowod stocks in tlteir hands to bo small and the outlook generally promising. Though the duties on window glass average over 10 per cent, thecorabine keep np prices ti tne importing point, and then claims that tlie tariff k not high enough to adequately protect tltem that is, enable them to levy aa high taxes on eoasamers here as they would like to do. AhanihMire at a Vary Lew Price. The American Wool Reporter sayn: The following letter has Ween sent to hm as evidence that an iacreaaed rate of duty has failed toatina slate ttie demand for wool from the aeeti a alluded to: Hkavkr Dam, '(.. Feb. is, lses. IfeaM. Brewa a Cecfe, Lake Geneva, Wis.: Dear Sirs: Ia reply to your favor ol lTth inet., wa bef to atate that wc have a supply of wool aeecjnate for oar present naada aad if wo. had not, there is an ahnndaai aapalr of fee wools sneh aa wc vac (lac) hioar imaiediate neigh, borhood atill aso4c 'whieh he parchased at a vary mir'itrlee ha eotapatii en with other yeara nines "before taa. war." Very truly yoara, Wkavem Dam Wootif MsUa,

twin. Xat only are

J sax T. acrrif, Ti

I ABOUT EARLY SfcEOINQ.

ImpwrfSM or Bslllng the H4 fnte fader PavwrnM CeauMkMM. One of the principal advantages in WtUng the spring crops in early is that the plants, having a better oppor tunlty to get well established, are in a much bettor condition to withstand the hot. dry weather of summer. Plan that are atunted in theearlr stares of growth never fully recover, ami seed sown under unfavorable conditions will early always semi up a weak unthrifty plant, whose defects after treatment will entirely overcome. With nearly all spring crops, especially in the field, earliness is quite an item in securing the best growth and yield, yet It is rarely good economy to risk a slow, poor germination of the seed and an unthrift3-start to grow in order to plant early. Allowing seed to remain in the ground or planting under unfavorable conditions, so that they germinate slowly,' causes more or less loss of vitality that, when the best growth and yield are desired, it is best to avoid. Under present conditions if a fair profit is realised a good yield is necessary and in many eases a fair yield can be made to return a fair profit while a light yield will be made at a positive loss. Hence it is important to take every precaution to secure the best growth and yield in order to lessen the cost and increase the profits. inese tilings are important: Good ax;d carefully planted in thoroughly prepareu sou so as to insure a quick, vigorous germination and growth and a good even stand. A failure in either of these respects will affect the yield. At the start it is best to take every precaution to plant under as favorable conditions as possible, and, with such crops as require it give thorough cultivation. In order to lessen the necessity for attempting to work the soil wet or to plant under unfavorable conditions the best plau is to make all of the preparations possible in advance. Get everything ready so that when the soil is in condition to work the seeding may be pushed along rapidly. It is only in exceptional cases that it will pay to attempt to work the soil wet It will nearly always pay to delay the work a few days until the soil is sufficiently dry. With good drainage in the spring one or two days will make a very considerable difference. One working of the soil when wet will so injure it that a whole season's work afterwards will fail entirely to remove the effect; planting the seed with the soil not ia good condition will seriously affect the growth aud yield of the crop. Sow or plant as,early as possible, but have the soil In a good tilth, and get the seed into the soil under favorable condition. This is the first step towards securing a good yield, and much depends upon the way it is done. St Louis Republic. A CONVENIENT BARN. On SeltaMe fer Metal h Heraes, Cattle, Sheep aa May. Our illustration represents a barn capable of holding ;s horses, $0 head of cattle and 30 sheep, with room enough for at least 49 tons of hay. The end of the stable portion is represented as left open to show the arrangements of the stalls, etc. The horses occupy the central portion at one end, in two rows, with a passageway between the rows, the apartment for the sheep being the other end of the central space. The cattle occupy the sides, each row facing toward the horses on that side. Their stalls are 12 feet deep. The flooi MVK STOCK BARS. af the cattle stalls slants to a manure ditch lehind the cattle, and behind this is the passageway. The cattle may be fastened with stanchions or in any other approved way. The horfic stalls have a dirt floor. The barn is 75 feet long, 4S feet wide, IS or 30 feet high at the caves. The upper part is used as 8 haymow. What Farmer Oaght ta lie. The remedy for the fanner seems to be to reduce the cost of production as much as possible, by striving to produce the greatest amount with tlie least labor, and to carefully watch the demands of the market for such prod nets as It Is not oversupplied with, and learn how to produce them of the best quality at the least cost Vih this, let hiin abandon the trying to grow such crops as aro not adapted to his soil, or as he does not understand the management of, and thus avoid helping to till the market with the inferior products which must be sold at unre-munei-atlve prices. Let him diversify his crops more by striving to produce as much as possible of that which he will need for home consumption, and if a farorable season gives a surplus to sell, look upon that as a profit, no ma ter how small the price at which it sells. That which he grows himself and tis in hie owa family will be just as profitable at a low price aa if it could have been sold for twice as nuch. Col man's Kara! World. CalllvatlMi ef Fereata. A forest is like any other crop in its growth and development After it reaches maturity it bef ina to decay, aad if not ia ter f erred with, growth aad decay will just a boat balance each other, aad no progress or increase of crop van follow. The true way ia to cat the timber as fast as it is lit, thinning exactly the ria-ht distance apart as may he, per.uittlng- the young tint ber to come aa fast aa the natural tint her is removed, it would take many years to get a forest in jact the fight conditio; hat when once fairly started, no ether known crop cm he aaade to yield so large a prcit Purat, Field aad Mteekmaa.

-ru.r JMfor, the mOmm- of the famous sermon "The Man Do Mom. wa bora a slave near Kiehaaoad, Va. seventy. P. vmm uro. sad has be oa joying bis cHreer an a preacher flftr aoven years, not in the least hampered by his total laek of book Wain. During his long connection with the Sixth Mount Ziou church at Richmond he ha delivered the above-named sermoa. by pecial request, almost three hundred times, and oa these oeeaslons the church (s filled to ita utmost eapoeity with people from all parU of the country, icjneMonuiig variou rsnxs, age and colors. He uaes no notes, and varies hm discourse to suit the occasion. Catsrrh Can Ha CmrvA fflth vocal application, m they cannot resell the seat of the tfmeaM. Catarrh U a blood or oonttltutional disease, and la order m cure it yob hiusliukm intrnai ramajfiaa Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ewiuirM.-uyo um utooa ana mucous surxaees. Mall's Catarrh Cure is not a quaok medicine. It was prescribed by one of the Best nitysieuns in this country for years and is a regular presorintlon. It is com posed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood purifteri. actint direct ly on tlie muooaa surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what iiruuures sucn wonuenui results in curing vHismi. nenii 1 or wsiimonmis tree. F J. CHRSEr efc Co.. Props., Toledo, O Bold by druggiau, prioe 75 cents. . fortune use often turned oa Its heel be rore reaching a man, but in the case of the race course btftor ft generally turns on a norses ueej. nmaueiiniu Times. mh, J. H. Estill, President Morning News Co., Savannah, Oa., shj-s: A member of my family who has been a martyr to jeunjigie headaches for twenty .Years, 1ms wubu in jirauycronae an iniuiuoie remedy A CLAM mav not be able to ilnllv at an nm. Mon, but tie lias his (rood qualities he never imirnys cue connuence 01 a menu. iSiutr "Taa A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Boer" made by the American Brewing Co, ef ait L.0U1S, ia ueitcioua It ia sparkling. A MxcniOAS druggist has been knocked down and robbed by highwaymen. This conies of the careless newspaper talk about drug store prices. Louisville Courier Jour nal. The Throat. ' BrontAtal Tree" act directly on the organs of the voice. lliey have an extraordinary effect in all (isomers 01 the tnroat Paon.K who have to live alone never ini out wao uey are. Ksm'a Bora. THE MARKETS. 2Tew Yens. March I!, HUM. CATTLE Native Steers. M 00 4 H) UUl-nJH JUddUNg , . KUHJK-WlEtf-r Wheat. 7 a 7e S 18 ' ."'- ............ t ww COKN-No. 2,.,.. i 4.i gATH- Western Mixed M , POKK Mew B ?k tt 4 w so KT. LOUIS. EOTTON-MWdlHHr BKEVKM Choice Hteero.. 4 TCI 0 6 Wi 66 4 H) B Itl 4 60 : i Medium..,., i as nOOS-Ooocl to Select 4 MI a JSF1 KEP Fair to Cteuiee 4 () W FLU UK Patent 4 40 Fmicvto Extra Do... 3 7& WHEAT No. 2 ttod Winter , (X)KN No. . MU4 TT.. : m UiiiT0- a RYE No. t as a TOBACCO Lae , 1 a Leaf Barley -.. 4&0 a H A Y-Ctw Timothy. , Vi a gUTTKK Chokt liry. s a gOttg-Kresta w POIiK-HtaiKhinl Mew (New) BACOK-CleM- Rib. . k, ..... .'. flx a La1U 1'rimeHwam.. a WOOL-CtooieuTab 9t a CHICAGO. Ml iW 7 0U IS MI 11 87 S 4 SB s ss 4 sr. 600 4 46 4 Sfi MI34 40 a 2 lOSi'.j 4 40 4 7S l4 9S ut cattle nitipfitme 8 a HOO-tlfwlV) Choice 4 60 ' m KEP Fair to Choice 4 75 a FLOUK Winter Patents. 4 8 a tiliriuK Patents.. ... 4 au a WHKAT No.2 SlrllHf. ,. .... COKN-No. 2,.,,.. a OATS-No. t. a FOKK-.Mew (New) 10 Wl a KANSAS CITV. CATTLE Shipping Steers. ... 8 30 ft IKXLS-AllGrwW... 4 aO a WHEAT No. 2 UmI OATfc-No.2 COKN-N0.2 3Sa NEW OULKAN3. FLOUU-TIIkIi Grade 4 36 COKX-Ko. 2... .. T 4t OATS Western,.. a HAY Chototi lH&n i 4 K) 41 1711 l'OHK-New Mew UACO.V-ttd,H. 11 .VI a si CU'I TON AlkldlhHc. 68CINCINNATI. WITKAT No.2 Iwd 81 COHN-No.X Mixed.,, , OATS-No . 2 Mitwi 38ii POitK Nw MetH ........... . HACON'-Ohjarlltb 63 W COTTON MKliiliuic "German Syrup" Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold mat settled on ray lungs. This fvasacconipanied by excessive night sweats, une Dottle ol Hoschee s German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrtio rav most earnest commendation." ytnfaa theWacMT, Tuft's Tkiv Pi lis i t parce the bowel doe not make i ' them reaalar t it leaves then In worae ' H4ttlfl than Har. The liver lathe mi m ireeeie ana IM remedj ust1 Mrs HAIR DYE; e, ao A 41 murk Plate. Hew York. 1 - it mist alt Pads."

f ttMt

Scea ia. xau'c Tlajr Unr Pills set rMUjrM tliaA aittaa, eautlnc a free Slaw eCMIe, wHanwit whhk the howe4aacaaJw;yn tinatid. pru-. ju..

.The ffMLivilte ta. Leak Atr vac auerortaae to sas Pjfd grouch tra for CO ys oa aeoa4 of the Uirnfac out aad oaviac ia of a lea. fV . Jfm pa for busiaeta. The Air MMiiMmiMNtt snortott aolwcea Bt Louie aad LoaiavUlc, aad the only Una ruaalag olfd vtatibahul tralaw wifra Nurior aad 4iatag ears daily between the two elMos. Oar pefHiiar agtass are at taoir steal pUoea. 1 A - I., I ' IflbURU, Diet Pasaoager Agt. ion N.Broadway, R. A. Caupmll, foa.raaeoager Ael Ivaatville, lad. BH. Loais, Me. "' "HU mm probacy why we hear so aiuch about loud cbecka. 14wira uazette. The Only Oae Kver trMt4-thui Yes Ftac the Wer4? There Is a lack display advertisement ia this paper, this week, whkm has so two words alike except one word. The same Is true 01 each new one apioaring each week. irom The Dr. Hurler Metlicine Co. This house (luces a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it send tuem uie name of the word and thev will return you book, beautiful lithographs or ana pies Tree. " " a 11 1 mum A womax whose face has been brushed by a mustache may have esoatied kissing by a balr's bread tli. N. O. Pioayuae. A JlMMtle of Wires. Nervous noonle are often likened to a he. die of wires so sensitive are they to the least outside vibration. The brain and stomach are connected with a great sympauieuc cnora or nerve, ana irounie in me stomach is reflected bv the onrans of thought Invfgoration is the proper means of overcoming nervousness. Ilostetter'a Stomach Hitters 14 the finest tonic In existence and a thorough remedy (or constipation, btiiousness, malaria and other ailment. A rHTSICIAX has lust disAnvnrmt that. dislocation of the neck is not fatal. This will bring very little consolation to the man about to be hanired. Bt Josetih News. beep Kalslag; la Dakota Is a financial success, as is evidenced by the statements made by prominent Dakotians In a tKtninlilet just issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee ft 8t Faul Railway. copy of which will be sent free upon appli cation 10 j. a. Miiana, ueiu rreigui Agent, Chicago, 111 Wasted to Know. Th fourth nt h rule of three; how many days the march of Intellect lasts; the width of a broad hint Bekciam's Pills will euro constipation, keep tee blood cool aad the liver la good workiag order, price 96 cents a box. Paradoxical aa it may appear, when a an has ret low down In the world he may oe saiu to ue gone up. Blngbamton Leader. Pleasant, WbolesoBte,8pecdy, for eougha Is Hale's Honey of Horehound aad Tar. Pike's Teetbacbe Drops Cure ia one minute a max in a pock or trouble is im m. are to be pitied. Texas Bif tings.

ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, elm RHEUMATISM.

BACKACHE. SCIATICA, SPRAINS BRUISES, WOUNDS, swEuinras, NEURALGIA. ATTENTION, Where ! tho work ting can ' RIVER.I uoiree uu joi as you may iuhju anu permit you to

a na cardan ssa saa anj

I V PfiRTflP UfW'nIN

rou can And abundaaeA at work tttml im iiww .nm. i i,.r.ii

cr, (Io .flalMrla), koo.1 nchools. good churches ami !f-tir than uii. tiu. nhum nt t.

ICbADIlA MKKT. and Wll ell Will In a fw thh ha v.lii.i.u -rtAm m AtiM

IMPROVEMENT CO. (the nroprlotora of the Tovrtwltc) will rSryou sneh a

mcnin anu vwen insjauraeni no lareer man a renui ot such a property would be. The offieteU report of the City Statistician shown upwards or 3,800 hands employed In the various industrial and Bhitiplng conicrna, and a large number of additional concerns will he located this aeaeeamany of them employing a large number of reaaale hands. Yn Will FIND this Hw BEST TOWN ii Aacrica to 6R0W UP WITH ! ar aaas ma raraa mt an rm mh.

EM Ba RELIEVES alt Stomach Dittme. REMOVES Knaea, Sense of PuMnaa, CONQESTIOJf, PAIX. REVIVES Tlilixo ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, sad Wains to To Tim. M. MMtTIII MtnMtMt 64.. M. Lcoft. lie.

OtUHO mi tk OR MILK. EPPS'S aRATBPULHX)MfKMTtMf COCOA i4ltLLie H IM, Ttffg OHLt

SEEDS! 20 PttfctK nri oraaaa varri m. rrollfee CacamWn rrhM catrati aaaaa l!LO"4rJI.aJStl Kaaa

Mali

mh w. smi r

aHaa nEJarV aaaaaB 4t aCf i jfifEKrKk

ENJOYal Both tn method and rectilu wnca Sjrup of Figs ) Uken; it M plfMicaat nd refreshing to t! tatic, aad acta ftntlj yet promptly oa tha Kidneys, Liter and Bowels, cleans the eystem efToctuallj, diepelfl ooU, beadaches aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tbe taste and acceptable to tlie stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial ta its fleets, prepared only from the meet healthy and agreeable substanoat, its many excellent qualities oommaed it to all and have made it tha naoei popular remedy known. Syrup of Fies k for sale ia 60a and $1 bottles by all leading druggiets. Any reliable druggist who may not have rt on band will pro cure it promptly for any oaa wka wishes to try it Bo not accept aay substitute. CALIFORNIA Ft$ SMlP CO. mam ntAHcmoo, 0AL umvuu. xr. new rm. .r. BUNTING E3 When you buy Rags you want tbe best. "Government Standard is the best; tbe largest flag iealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass., Dealers in Military Uniforms. Write for a Flag Catalogue. FLAGS. WORKINGMEN !

UP TOUR FAMILY AND OUTFIT AND COHK TO

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