Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 July 1892 — Page 3

WtUtON'S OMEAT SPEECH. trMmttm - WsainriisHr hlfe mi 1 hh" KetMMtetlees Mjr tee I.hcUi wf Tart "For year we nave Wu truixllnc to reeover tue lost right ( u.inc ourtieives, xtul now we Hits threati-H! with Um loss of the greater rijcht of iroverHins; ourselves. The km of the one follows in neeeery sueeeseliMi th W of Uw other. W lien you confer upon Uw pwernmritt the power of dealing imt wealth you unchain every evil that en prey upon mih! eventually destroy free lUtnUonsexeeie.ly taxation, wIhmk taxation, liMlkat -dollar uotigrefeses, a corrupt dril service, h debauched ballot 1x and purchased eleetuHta. In vry UMpta" the priviltsffM of taxing the people will be barteml for eoatrilratkws to oormpt them at the polk. After wry victory r new JMcKInley Mil to repay these contribution, with nry, out of taxM wniujr from th pt-ople. For every Kelf-govfriiinfr people there mot lie no more miwmMitouK o,neUon than the question of taxation. It Is the question, as Mr. JJurke truly said, around which nil the jrrwtt buttles of freedom have (teen foMjrhC 1 1 is tin qnetion out of which grow ull the wmhm of government. Until we settle thk question wisely, permanently, justly, we build nil other reforms on h foundation of sand. "We and the weal party we repreMnt nre for tariff reform because it is the only gateway to genuine tlrmoiiratie government. The ditttnjfu'slitHl lender who presided over the republican convention boahted that he doe not know what tariff reform St. WIio ever said that lie did? Let us hope, with the charity thnt etulureth all things and belie ret h nil things, that he is fully nn if norant as he vaunts himself to be, "Unfortunately the people are not so ignorant of the meaning of protection at leant of the protection which is doled out to them in the hill that lears his name. They see that meaning writ large to-diy iu prostrated agriculture, in a shackled eomiueree, in stricken Industrie, in the compulsory idlenuM of labor, in law-made wealth, iu the discontent of the workingmnn and the despair of the farmer. They know by past experience that protection an a system of taxation is Imt the old crafty Hehetnc by which the rich compel the

poor to pay the expenses ot the governHHMit They know by ltard experience that protection as a system of tribute k but the old and crafty scheme by which the power of taxation of the private people is made the private prop-,, ertr of a few of the people. "Tariff reform means to readjust thk western of taxation and to purge away thk system of tribute. It means that we have not readied the equality of true freedom so long as any citizen is forced by law to pay tribute to any other citiatLMi and until our taxe are proportioned to the ability and duty of the taxpayer rather than to his ignorance, his weakness and his patience. "tiov. McKinley further declared; that the democratic party bc-Ucvc in taxing furelves. I am afraid, gentlemen, we mul admit this charge. What right or exetase huve we for taxing anybody ! eiso? I "With a continent for a country, with freedom and intelligence as the inatruMMmta for it development, we stand disgraced in the eyes of mankind If we cannot xwl if we do not support our own government. We can throve that support on other people only by beggary or by force. If we use the one we are a pauper natkm, if we use the other we are a pirate nation. 'The democratic party does not intend that we should Ins either. No more does it intend that tln-y shall fahrelycall it taxing other people to transfer the expenses of the government from the pos,Mssions of those i'ho own the property of the country to the Iwllk aad Iwcksof those who ilo the work iu the country. It believes that fragality is the essentir.l virtue of free government. It intends to limit taxation to public needs and to levy taxes by the plain rule of justice sod equity. Kut, gentlemen, we are confronted with a new cry in this campaign. The republican party says tiov, McKinley now stands for protection and reciprocity. He was for protection alone when he framed his bill in the house, or rather permitted lt lieneticiarieK to frame it for him, and firmly resisted all efforts ot the statesman from Mr.ine to annex reciprocity to it. Xo wouder tiwt lie favors tiie reciprocity added to his bill by the senate. You mijfht explore the pages of burlesque literature for anything more supremely ludicrous than the so-called reciprocity of the McKinley bill. "It is not reciprocity ut all. It k retaliation, and worst of all, retaliation on our own pVople. It punished Aroerlaan eitixen for the necessities or the follies of other people. It says to a few little countries south of tis: 'If you are forced by your necewdties or led by yimr follies to make lwead higher xml bcareer to your people, we will make shoes xml sugars hither and scarcer to our people. And now we are told that reciprocity is to be their lmttle cry. Already we xre regaled with pictures of Itenjamin Harrison clad lu armor and going for the battle for reciprocity oh a plumed steed. Simple Simon fish ing for whalea in his mothers rain barrel, in great triumph capturing tin occasional wigjfle waggle, is the true realistic picture of reciprocity of the McKinley hill. "We are for the protection that protect and for the reciprocity thnt recip rocates. We are In favor of protecting every man in the enjoyment of the frtdt of hm labor, diminished oaly by hk proper contribution to th support of the government, ami. we are for that reciprocity that throws no aanecewHiry obstacle between the American pro ducer and the market he fc obliged to aeek for his products. "Hut gentlemen, I mast not keep you. from the work that k before you. Let hh take up that work as brothers, as patri ot", as deatccrata. la so large a eon veatioa a this, larger In number than ny previous gathering of our party and representing a larger constituency it would be straiure. oainouslv atraave. H thre were1 not some difference of JhbWui on matters of policy and aome rrae of judgwea t or of prefers tte

M U thch. .f mwlidaus. JtkUt tign of a free dwameraey that It t Maaayvoieed aad within the Umitc al true freedom, tumultaowa. It wwrt ho collar; It nerve no masters. Wt eainaot skat our eye Ui the fact that away who Iwve hereto fow; followed our plan with eNthtMAaata are to-day calling with exeuaWe impatience for immediate relief from the cvlU that eneoinpats them. Whatever out be dose to relieve the burden, to reatore, broadee and increaw the proMperity of the people, and ever- part of them, within the limit and according to the tuinelplea of free goverameat that the detaoeratic party 'lures to prornbe that It will do with all it might Whatever k beyond this, whatever k Incompatible with free government and our hiatorie liberty, it dare, not promke Ui any one." Chairman William U WlUon at Chicago June ti. m.

STEEL RAIL PROFITS. The Trmt Wilt Nt K IHtMrM4 Hy tUtThe eleventh imragrapk of the repnldlean platform was not quite two week old when the manager of the steel rail trust held a meeting in this city yesterday xml deckled that the trust'K priae of f0 per ton should bs maintained. Thk paragraph k as fol h.ws: "XL We reafKrm our oppMithm, declared in th) reptiblk'an pint for in of l&S, to all cootlti nations of capital, orgsniiced in trnU or otherwise, u control arbitrarily the eonditioa of trade Mtuoug our citiiscna. We heartily ;n!.rse the action already taken upn this subject, and ask for auch further legislation as may be mjuired t remedy auy defects in exkting lawa and to rendci their enforcement more complete aiul effectived The combination of the maaufacturers of steel rails, ooaimonly ca!I?ti the Steel Hail trust, ham exaeted thb. ring price of gift per ton for the last sevent.een mouths, in spite of a marked der ciine in the coat of the raw maUrkl. Its grvetl ha; recently leen pointed out by the New York Tribune and other high tariff journals. Even the Philadelphia .Manufacturer, which k the organ of one of the two powerful hi?h tariff associations, complained mildly as follows a few da ?s ago: "Values of some product, in the iron trade. notably pig iron and plate iron, arc at the lowest point ever recorded; but steel rails xre hold firmly by the uomHnation at 130, although ISeMmer pig is now S par ton cheaper than it was in when rails sold at per ton." The Manufacturer's figures were doubtless taken from the annual report of the American Iron and Steel association, wliere the prices are set forth as folkiws: 8--. mt-t neer pir lr at Pt;bfa..tK W tu m Steel raUo at Iartraii aOUa Mm DUinat tK These Hen res, however, represent the lowest prkseu in l!8 ami 1S0L The 14lowing table shows th average prices forlS&iand the prices at the present time: ltn. vm. Ikwemer tie Iraa IU ttl Steel rati IMffeiwe , W S twe Ihe combination is aide to exact fM now, when the raw material k JelHng for $14, because it exercises absolute control over the industry xa.l is pro tected against importations from abroad by a tariff duty of $13.44 per ton. The prke of rails in hngmntl now, free on loard, is t per ton, With the daty ami freight charge paid they can be lakl down in thk city for K or UW. The duty k therefore prohibitory, ami the aockted manufacturers can safely exact $30 without regard to tLe cost of raw matsriuL Awl while thy exact thk ring price by unlawful agreement, they can xlw reduce tin wages of their workmen, a press dkpatehsa have shown. In March hist Attorney General Mil ler sakl to tlc agent of a press xociution: "We are endeavoring to execute the anti-trut law, ami wherever a con cern is found which offers a fair Held for investigation, it is pursued to the best of our aWlity.' Kut no one will ever induce, the attorney general to 'In vestigate' or "pursue ' the eomWnatn of manufacturers of steel rails, in whUk hk friend Carnegie holds so prominent a place. Xo unlawful combination that conributed liberally to the republican campaign fund in lVtSS and k willing U contribute literally again thk year, will le dkturbed by the department of justice X. Y. Times, dune , 14. Hrre'n t'mttrHCjr fwr Ya! On page .t;'I of the American Economist of June -'4, iHH, we read that "thousaads of jmlrs of boots and shoes are daily made in MaisachasettK by machinery, giving employmeat to thousands of workmen at good wage. W export largely to Kagland, where MIkh in much cheaper than in this country."' On page Sits we learn that "American laborers eannot receive wcges which are two or three times as high a the wages earned by foreigners while the products of those foreigners' labor are allowed to come here entirely free from duty." On page 8XX it k sakl, "it (revenue tariff) cannot be to relieve American purchasers, for the fact is that they already Iwy the things enumerated (cutlery, boots and shoes, machinery for farm awl factory, ami farm products,) more cheaply than they nre sold anywhere else on earth." On page JMl we nre told that ivory -s bought in London, manufactured in Conncctkut by "deft Connecticut Yankees" ami "the finished product is actually shipped back" to London. Then follows th slgniieaat remark thnt "there was mack in thk protected system of oara which the philosophy of Cobden did net take into account.1 The American Wool Reporter of lane , l!W, announces that "about seventy-five weavers In No. mill of the Tbornkyke Co., at Tborndvke, Mass., struck Monday afternoon alnt a redaction of three eenta per eat i the w-k-c paid for weaving. These weawn aeed more protection. XeKic'ey enk leek into their

AGRICULTURAL H INTS. DURASLC SHEC RACK.

"v ai pvn vvm ciT"nnn tiwv nn Mm Mallnii, The general appearance of the noek and tea market condition of the wool k very largely controlled by the feed raek. A bheep with a torn or chaffy fleece k always an unsightly object, beside the lot reaultiiig from a part of the wool removed and the remainder rendered mown or let, unsalable. All foreign matter in a tteeea miui be handseparated before it k fit for manufacturing, and no matter when or where ) of the neodneer. I I herewith furnish a description of a rack that ha been very satisfactorily used at the Iowa experiment station daring the past winter. The eut preseated represents one of the racks in use hi the college burns. The suggeetKn enme from a aimilnr raek that the writer saw in use on the farm of II. G. McDowell, of Canton, O., last season. The rack k eight feet long, eighteen Inches wide and thirty-eight inches high. Thk size is found convenient for mm all pen, but any s4ae may be 4FN5. L used to suit the requirem ents. Economy of time aad material may be gained by j making the rack a little wider and feed ing from both sides. Fig. 1 gives a side vkw of the rack as it k used for feeding hay. Fig. S gives an end view, showing operation of grain trough and I explaining method of construction. The bottom of the rack (C) k fourteen inches from the ground or floor. The front k boarded tight from A to It, a distance of fourteen inches, ami slopes inward, making B four inebea inside of the perpendicular line A, C A three -inch strip extends aeross the front joining onto the bottom to prevent chaff and seeds from being worked out. The space from C to B (eight inches) gives the sheep aceeas to hay. ami k separated into three-inch spaces by Harrow clats,as shown in Fig. 1. The grain k fed In trough eonsisting of two boards jeined together, as shown in end view, one being six and the other twelve inches m width and both of the same length as the raek. The trough k attached by hinges to the front of the raek at a point midway between A and C and can be lowered for grain feeding ami fastened up out of the way when the grain k eaten, as shown in Fig. 1. All lumber ued should be planed on one skle at kast and' the grain trough should be planed on both sides. The hay rack of itself k n good one ami gives good satisfaction used alone. The grain-feeding attachment is easily ami cheaply made, occupies no room when not in use ami makes the rack complete. C, F. Curtis. Iowa Agricultural Experiment Stat km, in Breeders' Gaaette. LIVE STOCK NOTES. Thk check rem k a folly and so are the blinders on our bridles. It wilt often be found that our horses wii do better upon a lees quantity ef food than they do upon tlte quantity that we give them. Ir the parcnta do not newts the qualities we woubl like in the offspring, how do we expect that the offspring will be satisfactory. A oot horse will bring a good price. A poor horse will bring a poor price. If money k what we are after in Weeding horses, w e must breed good ones. What are you feeding for? If for growth, corn will not make it. Oats, mill stuffs, bran or pens wi.l. If you want fat, corn k the e hex pest and beet food In the world. Chi.mkau if the dairyman is within a reasonable distance of where it may be obtained, k reasonably eheap and k excellent for milch cows. It costs about a dollar and a half a hundred. Thk lazy feeder may throw twice as much feed as the hogs want before them while he k at it, but that k not the way to feed swine. It k not economy from whatever standpoint the matter may be viewed. Feed what ther will eat up eteau. Farmers' Yoke. To hare green food the entire season though there must be something sown for the late fall feeding that will endure freemng. I have never grown a more acceptable green crop for late feeding than where winter rye and spring barley were sewn together the last of August, a bushel and a heJf of each to the acre, and the land well manured. The barky will attain a height of two or more feet and he beaded out well, while the rye will make a thick, leafy undergrowth, which, when wow It late in October, will make the very beet of fodder and good deal of H. The rye, niter cutting, will nuke a tktk mere growth before winter and produce s full crop of fed akr the lei Jewing June. Knrnl Werkj.

1

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with the society of a few ehl frimda. in thus deaerilMMU Fancy n man about fiee set nine inches tall, wearing gray tron ra, n black frock coat, a low-eut white wakteoat, htghly-nolkhed shows with eveanveolored oeergnliera, an old-fash ioned ntaad-np eollnr, and n black emeat eyes gray and soft, mouth firm, checks pinky white, bushy irou-frray whiskers encircling the neck and there you have Herbert Spencer, the KagUeh philosopher. Ke matter how fine the day, he carries nn umbrella. The Heated Term. "Well, winter has been fired nt last,"' was lttuhs com mit on the wea ther. "I should say it had," retorted Tellieo, mopping his fnec. "and I'd like to get hoht of the incendiary for about seventeen minutes and a quarter. Detroit Free I'm. Thk k what I call high comedy ,n mi id the baseball player who had been fined twenty doilao for having fun with the umpire. Washington Star. A Weitfra TrlemHl. The wonderful wrfMrrevs of Chieace m the nmnufatMriag Kehl duriug the past deeade im proved a genuine f.ve opener ioiwierx people, aad muty o. acr own Itlten while diatly eoescioua el her growth ia thk respect are not fully alive to the immense heetdt whfea aocnics to the city by the cnalaal Jneatum of crt-at Msaaftictortea ia her vicinity. In every dity Hues such as parking, milling and kiw'.rwl indnstrks Cbiouto haa long ben aekaowlcdgrd the "Kii.g Bee," b it it will tuirnrise meat people tn learn that in the maaufaeture or MUfrica! Iatruments also, the Urgt faetervin exktenee is keatd in CUfc-aco. Xevertbele-Mi It is a fact that Lyon Ileaiy torn out uere goods annua!!) than nay simikr factory in the world. Last year their oucpnt w apward el 1K,U0A wusical iaotruiticRtH Mm! th yewr indgina: by Uh iacrease thus far the -esult will be considerably greater. The iiiMruiaenl" made Itv them iaclude Imimm, Orjfm.ii, Harp. Oa!tr, Banjos, Msndolim. Drums sad band Instrument, and tlte quality ia so iar suerier to the Kumjwfaw product, that the eonsumer eheerfHllv ays more money for the home-made article. Tn the thinking mind it is real pleasure to know that our people bava made such rewarkable proggress ia this artistic Mae, aad to the Westera wan part'culaHy it is a matter of pride so know that to hi sectiea belongs twk bigU aieUsetion. TaaaEkno way of reaplac psrmaneat sncoesa ia tbk Mr without giving an honest euivaleut for it. Te JSeaimer TeerMsl The senssa is at hand when the man f affairs, the man who through the km winter mouths has devoted his best energies to the tasks and problem of the counting room, theonwe,the pulpit, or kgisktive halts; when the matron and the maid, wearied of the long season of social gaiety or eon linemen tia the school, or lecture room, betake themselves to the sea shore, the mountain, the country or the wwiaes la search of pleasure and rest. The Mksouri, Kansas t Texas Railway has placed en ssk strxnca TOcmsT ticket at very lew rates, with long transit limits good te return unamusements and the most pictureeaoe or reaca ei au. ror turuter pameeiarsroecenHBg rwe. routes, sleepiugHW sccommedatioBe and au outer mtormaiien, can em or Haran i. U Williams. C. I'. and T. A., KM X. Fourth acreet, Ht. Ixmk, Mo.; Geo. A. McNctt, T. , uui TT.I - mvamma L'. m x rliv "Ocuax greyheeads" get thnt wey are not tarryers. The Oetjr m Kw Prteted-Cnn Tern FM V4nV TnTWCfin There k a S inch dkpky adverMscmsnt in this paper, thk week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same i tree of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hsrter Mnhcine Co. Thk home place a "Crescent" en everything mev make ami TMtufsa. uwk for It. semi them the name of the word and fkey will return you book, beautiffil Hthegraphs or samples ire. Tmr toddy k the Mirriac event ef the leper s existenee. imtms Aewe. if you have any regard for your phyafeal welisre, have mercy on yosrbowek, eeeee detBcinar them with drencbimr narratives and relax them wHheut pain with Hostetter's Stomach Bitter., flubdue with :t, too, mslnrkl and liver complaint, kidney aad rheumatic ailments, dy apepstn and acrvousGacATtse sometimes overtakes a aad makes' him aa intellectual cripple. M.oct a woman who oannot drive n nasi er a herse esa drive a arni.-K. Y. Press. Prna Beer is the healthiest drink known. "The A. K. a Bohemian BetOed Beer" of KL Ixmk k the best. Tan woaderf ul rheek ef man semeWmse Wfsrs three er fwur ackers. galvssten Xews. Thk had boy will be sorry when steetrteal teasing is uaieersslly adopted rHE MARKETS. ?tw Yes. 4ly M. Pl. CaTTL.g-XaHee Mem..... 7 i M wTTtlK MHemur .. ,.,.4 ... "U FIXHJKWmtor WhMU II WH.KAT-.Xe.2Kwt , ,fc tirU COKX V I3. OAT- Wssra attwd. Mat it PtWK Xrw Xh VtTi Ba KT. IjOOH. roTrox-XkhWrnc ' HKKVKft-t-heM mn ID U t Miemis. : . SKKtS Fair to StC u I WtKKP k-" v tie u PlAiUK-Pntvetw. a 4X rssey te Kxtra IM.M J J WHKAT-X.t M4 Wteter... '4 SV COkX-3t.S XlseJ RTK M.t T TUBACCO-lNr-:' 1m U W ItefHerleV ' ' RAY-C'WrTHhr. e i Htrri'KK-Chofew lMh-y. II 17 bHH-rmk .... . .. .... le u lef POMK-HUMMhml Me X. ... MACOK-Cker Wb LaKII t'rim Kmw . .... w : W0OI CiKw Tab ... ... .,. We nPr CMICAtta OAITTX-Mdefeef 1 nt S Set H4xm Kstrt 3Hte S 40 U SIS ngKKr-PskmUbstes. 4W n tti l AU K Warter rati sis. m Myhwcrateiiia....... flM M WHKAT-ne.x nrrteg. .... e 7i OOftJt"-e et sAti oeee W O ATnfr"3(uj J rt)U:-MtM tiiee) U StVia 11 9) KAXKAH OtTV. WMf-he.XMel Sfl n flTW" Jl. X 0 se -W CXMtlu'w"X4ndt tM Hgaf ttl XKW OMMCAX1 rUKJK-Mleh tft J m 4 s COKX"". Z eo M sesvvee . ee. nW OAXKrWwilt'nteeeeeseee $ MA V"wOlMiMnV. ee s.iowssse nW 4t M 9$ nOHlC",XwW alw4Maeeeeseeeee -e Ml W MACOHwa4llaMs4sAeep M if lUTlUHMiMti4Mf,tt'be.S nf OtiblXXATL H KAT 'ey JNNie4e eeese 9Hf COtnV'MenV2 SttuMHl W H Pir::::::::: rjWntTOfcsrsnh t ga OOlTuX Mt4fcHC., .......... ... TSu

wwen leelea nuur ue the California

Itaalil In tfilaiii. hucucive Hymn of PI, under all eo. we It their f a verits remedy. To and aeaalne artkde, leak for the (ferula Fig Mjrrus. On, nou! e5 nrhMsdneej of the package. Tm girte cannot i tee impression thnt there k soutetidnc rogagiug about the marriage peepMat. hiuguawtoa Leader. J. C. 8CHPSOK. Mareuesa. W. " . un : "Bali's Catarrh Cure cured me ef a very ec eatarra." uruggMMs snu it, Tie, "Tau k a grate day for ne," said theeon rkH, as he retired behind the bars. Loweii Courier. Thk evils ef msiarkl disorders. lev sr. weakness, lasattnde, dehiUty and prostratton are avoided by talcing Hesc heat's lids. Tne wife of a eeaios is generally a vary iotmsomo woman. Ram's nera. It U Mwltlvsl v hurtful tn tute elatakeat fee skla diseases. Us OUien's lemiohur 8eap. Jtut's uatr ana Whlsaer Dye, 3m eeats. Tuk nelly woreaa boast of htasedhrree. for he was bote in the swim. Thk Barn's Horn k nublkhed at Indianspobf, Indiaaa, at (1.M per year. A noaa usually makes abig hole m a busy any. Boston Gaaette. Mealtu Tin-Bits skvs week, nervous men. t ; trial UHt. Ohio Cbcmleal Co. ,ClncinnaU.O SuiLLcourb'sies sweeten life; butKroHier ennoble it. llovee. X&tmrt thtiH B finutsiti tn threw on impnritietl of the bleed. Xetklag noes it m well, m prnnptly, r no tnlely ua SwlftS SpeeHk. CURES naUaW. LZTMMADXO CSJLBXSL Tor three years I was troubled with malaml ttoieoa. which caused mvanoctite to fail. sd I was ersatly reduced m fiesh, and life lest all las charms. I tried mercurial and notam rsmedies. but to no effect. I coebl get ae relief. I then decided to try A few bottles ot this wonoenut unuunnB msdtcine made a complete and panusnent cute, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Kicx, ottaun, Kan. Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases sailed free. fiwirr Sncsno Co, AUauts, Cm. "German I simply state that'I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there fore ia a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for tea years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it J. H. Hojibs, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gave strength to the body. Take no substitute. 3 Mr IEWIS 98 LYE BmnV L reWoCKCft A5U rlMTaKD Afefp (rATEMTBD) LLWl The ttroHotrt sna jmrttt I.yc sHnsdc UnitkeotacrLK.ittHua bum UenMBowuersadmcKtMl in area C'wltiirf movable ltd. the eoateata are slwsxa rraey for me. Wilt make the lH nerliiHied Hard , Snap In at misutM Hitk&ut hUmV It ! the hrat for desusisc waste alpes. ehUafcettasi' sicks, eiossts, waklar riBW. arMM1SSHmmfManav ITlJt A TirTYyaeewf yaerself aita fesillr le sec tee beet valae fee year UMaey. Heeee W. ia year aeefwsar nyper as w. I, vesciaa nnees. $3 eelee Car artes naked, ne sueeeaaee win test wy. SBTTAKE NO lMTlTtrn. THE IEST aaatlae front SlS a sal So anas ; aPass will TSeysie ansaa hmM aav UAVOI Dw I 9 sfce ' - near araia tat a amutt iai auara Hieh r n W, VWWLAa OrWK9. Una

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THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD mm used in every KITCHEN.

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Mtaeiras.sMMtra Wjjtmm sarsaes eU ewq sirfcssis. 1 A WET SEASON. This twesent wet season has nrodthtiive of a Ycrv lam croo of dis eases that come with frMuentctoNces . a e " fl ot weather, bucn nuiatiKsas remtism and pnciimoiiia and pleurisy ae directly brought on by cokh wWch fasten on the kidneys and di able them. The result is that tnese organs fan take the uric acid out of the blood and it remains to poison the whole system. It has long been known that rlwumatism came from this source but k is only recently that it has been dctnonsf rated that cneuroonia and nteurisy come from the same cause. This 1$ whv Dneunxmia. is so freouent hi hot climates and warm latitudes. This malady and indeed all of them yield to treatment with RE1DS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE This great remedy is the best thing for every disease that attacks the excretory organs. It contains no poison so ut it can be taken at any time ana wicn ne fear of dangerous results. The small bottles are twenty-five cents and the large ones fifty cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, in. n n m eunsm THE ONLY TRUE IRON ammlaV Jq LmW mmwm k TONIC eiswrdcr, bund treeni,feew apvute. reatore aeaith so4 led hrihfeea, srefn pevvr Incrcasse Sow. Wtrfll ct. rccctve nwee. SmnVflny Treat tsmntstsM jeettltartolhelrMS, esSscK,neU e. a rc ua taees, rmiiw SolH erarrehere. Alt ! gonji ' pwapaws. M. MASTER NCMCteC 0., M. Lash. ate. ORPHAN BOY gMOSDia TOBAOOO. teeasiestki TRY IT. YON at NKALY em net Fi iw ar !' OniJMt f awa4 lninn.UiaS faraw M SVt-Mwau, SS naa twtmtti if S mil er Pmi rtf. OMMM IMIlllllWfUIW r ff Khwim mmA anm Wjm Tnn, Bf' SEU HE MKXMX. ?JZly WrUac avaa44al. Tenmt a eaaas. Hisrl OM leeHilMra tfahen. OaHUtaae rtMni; Swa. mm CYCLE C& ixs rmsons msa kmMd X yBflMsV frVaV- l4aTMBer leHMML 14S XtVI aMg, CftanunVataffantta 9r marweinsje an MVr h ittMMi. etNtwi rKHMVRa te. M j tars airup. Uw fra. a. w, Mffwevna a war. mtimiii, p. c i ariuu ins riraaMt iu vbhmw ASTHMA' fnm. CilMaa aWMiililn Oa. W. Ueis. au L DOUGLAS SHOE SN0E IM TK WHli FM TIE KEY.

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