Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 April 1893 — Page 2

THE WORLD'S FAlrt.

.rrfl.li it lllssliiltulliutii Kt-futtM n Nmn bir r (!iliiniiili'4 .Mullrjouilv Ciri-tiliiteJ Mini (.'urriM'U fccvrrul ruiiilitr I'a I latin In ICi'K'iril lo Ilic (Sri'iit l.iultliii. CiilOAOu, March ill.Presiiloiit Ulf JnlKjtliaui of tlio WorM't Columbian exposition, in onler to convct certain eriitiii'iiiis statement in rtMjanl to the fair wlilcii liavo bc'U elvcn wldo .'treu ltttion, yestctihiy issued the following jvtati'iin'iti: WOW.JiN COLUMBIAN KXIN)fHTl(:f, I Oiicwui, March . ) To the Vullir: Ho-jiutiö of many nlrciMsonfitIoti' an! Tuti-ititcmmus rolutlvo to tin oxihxIMou man azenuutt and nffJiM win? in circulation orou'h the pnH natl othorwlsu. txith In this wun try ami utiroiJ; anil ta reply to muny let ter of Inquiry or complaint touchttur tho name matt 'rs. It avcin-t athinablo tint Home oAldal tatttni'at rcarillni theai should lo im.'l to .his imWIc. Thoroforu, 1 re-ttM-ctfullv u..t that v uiilett publicity 1h Riven to the following et. First -Th ox'HwItloa will be opomsl In reatll CS.S for visitors on May I. Second An abundance of ilrliilslin water, thu l-cm applied to auy jinnit city In the world, will tx provided freu to all. Tho report that a chnro would to wsiilo for drlnkint; water proli.nhly arose from tho fact thai hyefa water can also l:o had by those who dcMre it at ono cent .a irlasx. Third -Ample provisions forsentlnif will 1 o ;mado without clurveKourUiAlxjut KU toilet-rooms and closet "vrlll be located at convenient iolnH In tha lKiIhllni, nnd thoy will 1 absolutely f reo to ths pnlills. This ts as larRO a nunU-or in proportion to tho estimated attendance as has ever been provided In any opposition. In addition to thesu thcro will al.no be aearly an equal number of lavatorle anil toilet rooms of u costly and handsome character, as exhibits, for the use of which a charge of tlvo cents will bo made. Fifth Tho ndml.ss on fee of fifty cents will entitle the visitor Ijffa and enter all tho exhibition buildings, Inspect tho exhibits, and. In hhort, to sie verythln within the exhibition .rounds except tho Kalt! mo village, and tho re prodtiitloa of Colorado cliff dwelllnirs. For those- as well as for the siwclal attractions on WIdwny Plaisanco. a small fee will bo charged. Sixth -Inijwltlou or extortion of any description will not be tolerated Soventh -I-'ree medical and enicweney hoipltal fervlec Is provided oa the ground by the exposition mana'ment. Klf-'hth-The tmreau of public comfort will yrovido comnioJIous free waiting room, in--cludinir m-aetous ladle-. parlorand tolle' roomä Ja various parts of tho jirountK ISlBtiod H. X. Hn.ulMiiriiAM. President. AMONG THE BREAKERS. The iiicroUoi- Council Split Wlile Open Over the Strip Oiu-.tloii V Hip Meal for the Dutriilnj; Party Cli-irgi-il. 'J'ahm'.qpah, I. T.. March 01. Tlio lookvtl-forbrer.1: in tho coimcil over tlio tri p has come. The cunncil has split witiu open oyer tlie portion of the 'timers message recommending the nptpffutmun:. of commissioners to vo to HtwAiiiffton to close the deal. The national party clnims that this means simply a jrrvat hvj steal for tho Down mg or administration party, and they Will fin-lit hittrlv tint' tilmi v.tlt.t. 4 1... w IJItlU iiavinp tic settlement und tho enh paid ovur in Tahlequali, v.-licr every man whohasaliand in it can ho closely ...,.sl.s.jl fTM... t . - ....i. Ii, mi! jownin' party is in power in all branches of the govern went, aim if it comes to a party fight "will ride roughshod over the nationals mm cany out the plan that .suits them received here yesterday morning that William WntH. luiown as the Mf! 1... T..4 1 If V . kil iiiiruuers, nas neon upiHiuiLeu postmaster at Aluldrcw, caused consternation among the friends of tlio Atrip opening. The Chcrokees bitterly hate Watts and there was an nppenl wired to Washington that if Watts was appointed postmaster no confirmation -of the the treaty need bo looked for. In response the secretary of the intenor wired that Watt's appointment tlo the place had been revoked. 3HOLERA AT ST. PETERSBURG, With DUqnletliij; Itii.norn 1'rom t In. itorlnr-siitiltury CiiiinUi.loii to be I-ornipil. St. PBTKiwnuno, March :;i. Cholera ?has made H& appearance again in this Mjity, and it is known that fatal cases arc ot daily occurrence, although tho authorities lmro not rrM.mcd their policy of last year of making a regular daily asaouncement. of the new cases tHia deaths. At present the authorities are pursuing a policy of suppression, and withholding from the public all information us to tlio spread of the disease. Very disquieting rumors have been Tecpived from the interior of Hnssla, and the ministry of the interior is taking action which indicates that tho government must have special infonnalion of the gravest character. The government is also cnusing to be formed sanitary cominissioiiK which will look after the health of tho people at points to be reached through the railway syslcm of Jiuxsin. FERRYBOAT V SUNK. Tim Collrjr Point CollUlon, OfT licit hunt DitynprliiK. Frrryliont Sunk liy Cute, with the TiifLoNn Ihi.axdCitv, X. V., March I. The College Point ferryboat V. V. James wns sunk at (5:.U) o'clock yesterday morning, in Pot Cove, off tho Astoria shore, at Hell Gate, after a col lision with the tuglwat Dayspring. "Tlierw were three double mid two single "IruckH on lioard and two passengers. The truck drivers tried to cut their Ihc-rses loose, but were driven away by "the water and the eight horses were drowned. Georiro Orot., one of the drivers, became tangled up in the liarticks in trying to free Ids team and nearly lost his life. He had 8t)u0 worth of ilowers and cut plants in his wagon. The .Tames is a double-decked boat, Slie formerly ran between Albany and Troy. She cost the. College Point & New York Ca fo7,)00. She can be raised. "Cotirnntlon t'nltiMl Mine Worker Uriel ta I'ltUliiirKh. PiTTPituimit, Pa. March I. About ixty delegates from the local organization of tha United Mine Workers met in this city yesterday. District Chairman Costello said the convention was merely preliminary to the national 'meeting to bo held in Columbus, 0., April 11. Nothing of special importance was considered at the meeting. The wage scale will be acted on at the Columbus convention. Tim dulcimtcV repor) show that nearly all of tho mines in this district are now In oprra jtion.

CALLED OFF THE DOOS. lobular NtoppitKiif tin lirilvrliio InvrntlKfttloii at AtlMiita, (Si., .lint u4 a ltllint Trail M-a Struck, Which PriiniUrd In lilt In Proinliii-iit timrttr-Snit. body Willi Pull at l iihIiIukIou Ai peurit tit lit lli-lilnd tin Sn-iit-. ( Atlanta, (Sa March 31, -The Redwlno ease comes to tlio front again with another sensation. This is in the

fhape of a telegram from AttorneyUeneral Olney, ordering that further Investigation into the case anil its collateral branches he stopped. The telegram proved u stunning surprise, not only to the public but to the attorneys in eh urge of tho investigation. Cnpt. Henry Jackson, who lias been acting as specUil representative of the government in the prosecution, has entered upon his work with a determination to get to tlio bottom of what has proven to be a great niyster, and it was generally understood that lie succeeded to an extent that proniUed startling disclosures. After the telegram from Olney was received, Capt. Jueksou took thu iirst train for Washington, where lie goes to iind out what it all means. One explanation given is that tho matter will rest until tho now district attorney takes charge. Hut the people are not inclined to take that view of it. It is argued that Capt Jackson, who was appointed special government counsel, lias every fact that has been brought to light in lii- possession and that it is to him that everyone looks for a thorough investigation. District At torney Darnell, it is understood, has offered his services if they arc accept able or needed. Everything was ready to present to the gratid jury tho nunies of six per sons connected witli the Uedwine de falcation, and with the names strotii? evidence of their guilt- These parties, it is understood, are ncnnle of prom inence, and some of them have n stronij pull on prominent people in Washington. It is stated that the string is being pulled at Washington and that the first known hy any otlleials here was when the order came. Thu names of otnc very prominent Georgians at "Washington are mentioned in this con- ! ncction, as it is known that they had business dealings with tho Gate City national. vwietncr friendship for those connected with the bank has anything to do with the sudden stop page noes not appear. Une interesting puase or the case is Capt. Jackson s connection with it. The suicide of Ids son. who was I.edwine's friend, created the impression that young Jackson was in some way implicated iu Ilcdwine's affairs. His father consented to act as attorney for the government simply that he might sift the case to the bottom and show where the blame really belongs, and he proposes todo it; hence his anxiety to proceed. THE PUBLIC PLUM TREE. Aiiotliir SlinUo I.hikU Sorip (innd One J.t-.Ncrtary Tlionm i liajard to he Amlittstixtiir to KiirUiiiI. SVashinotos. March HI. The president has sent to tho senate the following nominations: Thomas V. llayanl. of Delaware, to be ambassador to Great Hritaln. Tobe envoys extraordinary and mi alters plenipotentiary of the Uuitod States: Jame I). Torter. of Tenncitee, to Chili: James A. McKenzie, of Kentucky, to Peru; rnrfei Baker, of MJunexota, to Nicaragua, Costa Kion nnd Salvador; Pierce Jf. ILYcuns, of Georgia, to Guatemala and Houilara.x: Kdwln Dun. of Ohio (now- ecreCary of kvm'.on at Japaaj, a Japaa. To he consult of the United States: h. I. Shaffer, of West Virginia, to- Stratford, Oat. . Harrison K. Wlllfanw, of MKnuri. to Venu Cruz: M. l-endleti. of jtralne. to Plctou: Theodore iL Stephen, of Illinois to Annähen;: nimm T. Townee, of Vlrulnia. to itlo tie Janeiro; Craudo Meeker, of Ohfo, to IJradfonl. Newton B. Kustis. of LouWano. to bo neconil heeretary cl lecntlon- f the United States at I'arls. .loha M. Remolds, of Pennsylvania, to be assistant secretary of the IntcrUr, vice Cyrus imssey, reslKned. Henry J. Hatha way. of Maine, tobe collector of customs for tho district of Arcestoo!'. Me. alter Gftddard. of Cunnecttrui. to t collector of customs for the dLitrkt of Fairfield. Conn. f-awrence J. Maxwell. Jr., of Ottfo. to bo solicitor crnenil, vice Charles II. Aklrkh. ro Blned. John I. Unit, of GtwrirU. to heatistnnt at torney general, vice IGcerso TL SMeUld. ra signed. THE HEATHEN CHINEE Provr, n LSiiiiI, l-Vrtll in lUppcttrntii to i:vH(lr tlit t:xrltilnii r.aiT-HU l.:it-t Srlii-iiii tu Put lliimeir lit tht Crrrhmit ;in Circular frn Atlntant SM-rplarjr NpuiildliiK. Washington, Ärarch 31. The enforcement of the Chine; exclusion 112t causes tlio treasury otlleials nrnch J. rou ble, as the Celestial praves luxnself to lie a very slippery person. He- is now engaged in turning- lüinself into a merchant from a laborer. To such an extent is this Üio case that Assistant Secretary Spaimllng bus written the following letter to collectors on tha Pacific coast to stop the fraud. Ilesays: Tho department is Informed thai n practica obtains among Chine! latKreri In thU country who may uccutnulatn Minall Hunts of money of Intrusting such money to mercttants. which 1 treated as a part of the capital of the business. Chinese lalorers nhc haw iniKlesueh disposition of their o.miliiKM, altbnuKh not actively engaged In mercantile busi ness, have claimed to In merchant) nnd thereby entitled to leave tho (mm try and to return to tho United States. Tho department denlres you to elOHPly scrtitlnlzo the eertlllcates which may bo presented at your port of rcturnln Chinese and run. u I re evlden-re of tho stanuinctof tho holders nt bona tide merchant actively enaod in business. In no caso should Chinese Iks permitted to enter as merchants unless their rltfht to tho privilege li clearly established, and where It nppearn that tho jiractlco herein referred lo Is attempted tho certificate presented should bo Ignored, tho holders nrrested and tho fact reported lo the department. United StKtr Vpnuol lo Take Pitrt In vn Xuvnt Itnvlow. Nkw Youk, March 31. At daybreak this morning the work of preparing tho five vessels which were to sail for tho naval rendezvous at Hampton Ilonds from the llrooltlyn navy yard was boffttn. Tlio entire force of the warshijii wan put to work putting finishing touches on tho vqssaIa to make them perfectly ship-shape. Tlio vessels which sailed wcro tho Philadelphia, Admiral Ghcrardl'n tlaghlp the Ilallltnore, tho YorUtown, the Vesuvius and the llttlo torpedo boi Cashing.

CLEVELAND mNO THE TARIFF.

Nc Vnccrtalnty Coiicrrnlnn th Inten tltui of ttic Niuv AilinliilstrMtloii. President Cleveland shows in his augural address that he has mudu no departure from the position ho has always Itehl on the subject of tarttf reform by reduction of taritt taxation. The policy ho set forth in hU inaugural of 1SS5 und in Iiis repeated message! to congress is the sumo policy declared in his inaugural of lS'Jll to be that of thu democratic administration. It is well to bear thU fact in mind when speculating us to the charncter of tlio tariff reform bill which will le reported to congress next fall as the result of tlio summer's labors of the democratic leaders in congress and the democratic administration. It was 11 rover Cleveland who directed tho attention of the democratic party to tho necessity of tariff reform by tariff reduction and who by his persistence made it the dominant i-sue. In what spirit the work of reform will be entered upon can bo tinulerstood by a review of tho several declarations of President Cleveland on the subject In every ouu of them, from the tirst to the last, it is insisted that tho work must be done with prudent regard for business interests and tlio welfare of the industrial classes. The task is to be reformatory, not destructive. In his inaugural of March, 1775, he said that "a due regard for the interests and prosperity of all the people" demands "that our system of revenue shall be so adjusted us to relieve thu peoplo of unnecessary faxation, having a due regard to the interests of capital invested nnil workingmen employed in American industries." In his first annual message to con gress, December, 18s., he said: "Justicu and fairness dictate that, iu auy modification of our present laws relating to revenue, the industries and interests which have been encouraged by such laws, and in which our citi zens have investments, should not be ruthlessly injured or de stroyed. Wc should also deal with the subject in such manner as to protect the interests of American labor, which tü the cpitul cf our workingmen." In the second annual message, De cember, ISSil, he said that "in read justing thu burdens of federal taxation a sound public policy requires that such of our citizens as have built un large and important industries under present conditions should not be sud denly, and to their injury, deprived of advantages to which they have adapted their business; but, if the public good requires it, they ihould be content with such consideration a.i shall deal fairly and cautiously with their interests, while the just demand of tho people for relief from taxation is honestly answered." adding that "due regard bhould also bo accorded, in any proposed readjustment, to the interests of American labor so far as they are involved." In his famous tariff reform message i4 December, 18a", after declaring that '"our present tariff laws, the vicious. inequitable and illogical source of un neressary taxation, ought to le at once revised and amended," he said: "It is not proposed to relieve the- country entire of this taxation. It must be ex tensively continwd as tic source of the kirvern meat's income; and in a readjustment of our tariff tae interests of American labor encasredi in manu facture should be carefully ssnsideml, as welDas the preservation of our manttfactusers. It may be calUt! protec tion, or by uny other name. Wut relief from tbr hardships ar.i dangers of owr present tariff laws should b.r devised with special precautiooagainst imperil ing the rxtstence of our mntiuf.M'turinvr interests. lint this existence should aot mora- a condition- which, without regard to the pnibliu welfare or a nntama. exigency,, must always iisure tile realization of imaienseprofits iutteud cf moderate proltubl returns." T.h iiislasu annual message to congress, Dv?cemlHjr,Jth. he said: "A. just undfeensiU! revision of ourtnrifF laws should be made for the relief of those ofour countrymen) vho suffer u ader present conditions. Kxistinir evils and injustice !Houtd be honestly recog nized, boldly met and effectually remedied. There should be no cessatior.of' the struggle until a plan h perfected, fair and conservative toward existing industries. Inn which will reduco'ttte cost, to conminwrs of tho necessaries. of Uff, whiltrft provides forowr mumifactarcrs til advantage or free rav materials and permits no hjury to the interests ofiliawcan labor." In his inaugural of March 4; lSft;:. President Cleveland said tlia peonle have "dotcrmhved in favor of a mar just and equitable system of. federal taxation, The- agents they Itaws ehoMtn. to curry out iheir purposes are boca by teir promises, not less than, by che comaaandioC their masters, to devote themselves. -swemitting.y to- this serv ice. Whim there should bona. Hiivwia der of prioviple, our task musti bo mu1i.rfalr.tr. atul a n .1 ...tf-ltr,,,.. I'l less viudicti-rcncss. Our mission is.not punishment, but the rectidL-utioai of wrongs. Lf. hi lifting biwdens Mrom the daily Hf of our people, wa- reduce inonlioato and unesipal advantages.txio long enjoyed, litis, is but a necessary incident of oxn- rtitvra to right and jastice." From the inaugural oft" 1SSÄ te the inaugural of lStirj every refenmee to tariflf reform is made on precisely the narrue- linear It is on those lines that the democratic tariff bill! of 1308 will be shaped. No tarilfi" bill not conr true ted on thesu lines will receive the signature of Urover ClcvelUBd.-Clcve-laia Plain Dealer. THE DEMOCRATIC RCKSRAMME. Sow r the Alm wf la CUvelanrt A4 mint ration. The new administration by tho piedfeA of President; Clure-und's inaugural ad inaugural address is committed: 1. To a sound and stable curreney. . To refuse bounties and sulisiilie. 3. To check wild and reckloss pen sion expenditure. 4. To limit public public necessities. expeaditurea ta i. To iaU eticloHcy ratur thu

partisan servltui the oasis of appoiatments to offico. ft. To use tho powers of tins federal governmuut to restrain trusts and combines. 7. To secure to all citizens equality before the law. 8. To accomplish tariff reform and make tho necessity for government

! revenue tho limit of the exercise of the .taxing power. It is a democratic programme, a programme which the peoplo wish to see carried out. It will bo opposed Htubboruiy at every point by interest which thrive on tho evils democrat io endeavor Heeks to correct, hut I'resif dent Cleveland in carrying it out will have the disinterested patriotism oi the country supporting him us it lias seldom, If over before, united to sustain a president m his policy. Albany Argus. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Mr. Cleveland isn't afraid tospeah his mind, and ho has a mind to speak. Itoston lobe. "The protection for protection's sake" business is now wrestling with the political assiirnee. X. Y. World. Secretary Carlisle thinks that the treasury situation is improving. That is about thu way tho case begins to look to most persons. -St, Louis GlobeDemocrat (Uep.). The opposition to Grcslmin for secretary of state came, from tho republicans, and not tho democrats. This shows which party is the broader. St, Paul Globe. The declarations and pledges of the inaugural address represent tho convictions not only of the larger part but the better part of tho Amcricau people. lluffalo Courier. The only persons interested in a dishonorable pension roll are the pension lawyers. All is fish that comes to their net. Honorable soldiers arc the ones most interested in keeping the roll a roll of honor. Albany Argus. Now that the tiling' s done nnd tho new administration is an accom plished fact, due thanks should be returned to Andrew Carnegie for the invaluable assistance which he rendered the victorious democracy. Detroit Free Press. Mr. Cleveland has declared the principles of democracy as he understands them. There is not a senator or representative who will take issue with him on the sentences of his inaugural address. The logical conclu sions are as plain us the principles. Kansas City Times. Tariff for public revenue only, sound currency and civil service reform are the dominant notes of Presi dent Cleveland's inaugural. A the peoplo have placed in control of tho government the foremost representative of these policies he lias a just right to expect that they win gener ously sustain him during tho term of his administration. Philadelphia Record. When Mr. Cleveland was presi dent before, "the fierce light that "hents upon a throne" was not turned on his life as a boy. The Insatiable biojrraphersare now at work on his career as a chihl They will tell all about bis playing truant when the streams were right forSshing, of his putting pins i.v his teacher's chair, of gambling with marbles and pecking etjrgs. Writuroare more ruthless nowadays than when the lives cA Vashiuton Ttrcre written. tN. Y. World. Wliiis many of thcr republican organs are charging that it is the purpose of the aew administration to wage a war of extermination against the in dustries of the country .Wre comes Clarkson w&4 his address tthe republican clubs iol the important Information that "tlie cabinet of tliJ-Eew pres ident is mnd-rup mainly in the interest of tho great aorporations of tbtj land." Our republic3tufllow-citi.o have not vet been able:, it seems, lo aar- amonc e themselves rrliere they are oL. Louis ville Couriers-Journal. Pry Jlppriiprbit lin There is a dispute betweootherepre tentative. of the two parties-as to ths Jita. appropriations made dttrlnV the ougross jus4 (dosed and their relation St those of the-previous congress. One Jesuit is reached by the rpubI3c:tns, who take tha- figures of tho- separate litis, and atjother by the democrats, who give weight to tho continue, appropriations uiake by the pravioiu eongrvss, and wliiea the lotto congress eanld not rojiict. UnquesSianaliAy tlio r5cw presented by tlio la.tur js the rsore just. Bor hast a nee, tlxi-dupcrtidcnt pension bPil at Ib'JO required a.a upjropriation in- this congr, of $100,0)0,000; the MKinley bill entaiSed an appropriatian. d fJu.OOO.-JC tfc law taming inU.tlte treasury tlw fand accumulated Si'om the tax oa national Vank circulation made it nooesry to appropriati-StiS,r00,00U fc-r-thn redemption of noVis-previously rudcciiwd from Hint fund. The-Mi approrriatiom would not have "i&m made but. for t!te action the liftr-first congresex aad the fty-seomd. congress iV imaowise re sponsible-far them. N. Tirae. CvMMtitlnn or thcTrNway. Repcahadl.T during tjie last ten yeara the Tiiaus lias drawm, attrtatlon to the constats! duplction ifi tho treasury of the United States, and pointed out wherein tho treasury statement was, nilslciviing. Tho rolort oi the treaury authorities noil ot republicaai orgacis. was uniform, duteeal that trul funds, had been oudatigered or tha,ti the, treasury was. in the slights embarrassed. Tho republican sac roVxry, Mr. Boston, retires, aadi says complncntly ia doing sa that the tivasurt ia dowa to 4d rock that fe, for ctureat purposes, It was practically rtpty when turned over to his successor. Not tuns the Clcvelaad udmluiMratioa tarned over tho treasury to tho llarrlsoa administration. Then there waa a large surplus. Tho surplus squandered during four years of republican administratioa, there are current bills against thu offlee ioday that, though audited, cannot be paid. Tho extravagance of tho republican administration has depleted the treasury and has cmbar raAsed Hi the outset the mh admlakv tratlon.-Chicago Tine.

Th April Wide Awakt has a posslpy, dcscrlptivo sketch of quaint old Williamsburg, a reminder of tho Colonial days of Virginia, written by Kdwin A. Start, and illustrated by I.ouis A. Ilulinon. It opens with "Tho Tansy Cuke," a story-sketch of an oldtlmo Knglish Kaster happiuiing, by M. Carrie Ilytle, also nn American Kastcrtldo story of Creole life, "How tho Lilies Work," hy Kato Chopin. Louise Chandler Mottlton lias an April "Uondel," and T'heron llrown un Kaster poem, "Tho April Child." Frederick A. Ober contributes his fourth "Columbus" sketch, telling of Isabella, "the llrstcityin thu New World;" Agnes lllackwell tolls a delightful wonder btory about "Willie and the Treedcedlci' Abd cl Artlavan has a Moorish story of a bravo boy, "Ebno'l Amed;" Sarnli Winter Kyllogg gives a glimpse of life in Xcw Mexico "In tho Delegate's l'laceta;" Mary Catherine Crowley contributes a capital Indian story, "Jeff's Strange- Adventure." The serials by Stddary, .Molly Elliott Scawell and Mrs. Jcnness tiro full of interest. Price DO cents a number. ?'J.40 a year. On sale at news stands or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, by I). Lotlirop Company, Publishers, Itoston. A max with a broken leg is apt to do a Saod deal of darning whilo tho leg is knit ug. Binglmuiton Leader. The Uurrlcoüo Ire Way, No doubt, when tho bowob aro atormed with drenching cathartics, to overcomo their constipation, but at serious cost to tha

assaulting party. The intestinal orpins aro ! mcrooy mucii onrecoicd and excessivelv ro. 1 iRxed. Far more thoroughly, and less vio OU. rar more thoroughly, and lesa vioitl effective, Is Uostcttcr's Stomuch Hit's, most benign of aperients. Incoiuruble for malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, ' lent! tors. pan kidney troubles. Nive belles of Honvor TVim. AVU . Jmvn hud u wooilhawiiig mutch. Tho sawing was ivifli- Itnt Ilm .t4T..t.t u..t. ....tl.i... Have been a strum. Philadelphia Record.

ST. JACOBS OIL

CURES

ejexjmatism, tVii LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, A f'M

BRUISES, BURNS. SWELLINGS. MC3rp

TSTTHTT-R, A T,n-T

A copy of the "Official Portfolio Columbian n.iH)sition. descriutlvc rf Grounds, bcautiiully iMustraicd, la watrr color be sent to any auüresi upon lcceipt of irjc.

tamps by TH C CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., lialumorc, Md. '

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

HALL'S

Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of trie- firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business kv the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wilfpay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each snd every case of Catarrh that crainot be cured by the use ct HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

SvTOrn to before me, and subscribed- in my presence, this 6th day ob December, A. D. 1889. f SV?F ? A W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC.

HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY and acts-directlv upon 1 the Blood andl ttucous surfaces. E-a. "WALTHALL AuRO.. UrutrslitA. Horso Cav, If y.. mi: "Hun's Catarrh ilbre curat ever? ono itlat takes It." COKDUCTOIt E. D. UOOMIS, Dcttclt. Mich., Faj ' Ttio cIT.'ct ot anil's CaUvrrä Cur la wor.ürf uL'' Write hlcutbout it.

Hall's Catarrh cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE TS CENTS A BOTTLE.

CURE THE F. Testimonials semi free on appttration. I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It waa positively worth one hundred dollars tome J. W. Smith, KM. and Gen. Merchant, Towasend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me. It is the but seller I ever handled-C. Hugh, Drag-gist, Mcchanicsburg Pa. f

Annpnnf IP1

XXLLcl HOL

Mr. Harvey Heed LacoyviUc, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Paralysis of the Throat I Thank God and Hood's Saraaparltttt for Fcrfcct Health." "Ocntlrmcn: For tho benefit of Btifferlnrsatnanky I wish to state u few facta: I'or several years I havo suffered: from catarrh ami he..r: tallure. Betting bo bad 1 could not work ao4 Could Soorcoly Walk I had a very bad spell of paralysis cf tho throat sorao time aso. My throat swtneU closed aad I could not awallow. Tho doctors said u wa. caused hy hoart failure, nnd Rave racdtcn. which I took according toUUtctlons, but it did not seem to do mo any good. My wife tinted me- to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling tao of Mr. Joseph C. Sc: Uli, who bad been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparlltx After talking with Mr. Smith. I ncluul w try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Vb n I had taUea two bottles I folt very much letter. I luv contluucd ta!;lii); It, and am novr feeling; cacel lent. I thauk God, and Hood's Sarsaparilla and my wlfo for my restoration to jrrfecl health." Hauvky Ilr.no, Laceyvllle, O. HOOD'S 1'II.I.S do not puree. rln orcrtpa, buloct promptly. unslly nndoOclcntlr. Sjc A of the World's llnildimi ami effects, will in pistage V' City of Toledo, Lucas Co., )S. S. State of Ohio. RKV. II. P. CAUSOX. Scotland. D&lt. 53r: Two IxMHrs of llnXl' Catarrh Cure ctarlly cured sov little kHL" J. G SIMiSON. Mnniiif, W. Vi. says: "Hairs Oitttrrii Cam cured me of rery oi.J caso of CUTh." WHY &EKJINE WLL'S CATAMH OK IS MA0XrAOTCÄ.D DY J. CHENEY & CO,, BEWAltE OP MUTATIONS. REE: Illustrated Publications. WITH MAPS, Mil. Tmm ww " LANDS FRKI OOVCRNMKNT JftV ( MB LOW PRICB MRTHERN inirin tt. I. . . . 1 . . - - T 1 k. r NOTICE AUTOGRAPH I iniCO WHO NEEI MOIET takj LADIES S?a?s5Sif OUT. T MXt lHtlractor for f"eJ Hier b4k1I mwiwtirrr i -

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