Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 July 1893 — Page 7

TIN PLATE. Our Tin Plate Iniliutry m NUcmI Up ,y ForclKiiiTH. A dctailiMl ifMHt from tho Hrithh embiihsy at Wiibhingtou to its home povi'Nimi'nt, thu ull'uct of tlui .MuKinlt'J' tariff on tins tin phi tu industry of thu United Stati'K, hus recently been jhsued by the Hritish foreign olllee. The conclusions which Mr. Herbert, the writer, drawn from the facts nml promises und statistics lie produces are curious reading, when placed alongddu the reports of Special Atfont Ay er, on the wime subject. They Miniiniirize as follows: (1) That the promises of the promoters of the tin plate schedule (if the McKinley act have not been fulfilled; (-) that little American tin plate of any kind has hitherto been offered on the market commercially; (I!) that, if Col. Ayer's figures tire correct, ami 13,000,000 pounds odd of tin plate have been manufactured in the United States, the American consumer has had to paj. roughly hiK'iiking, about f 1 in duties for every one pound manufactured; (4) that the McKinley aet has advanced the price of tin plate about SI per box; (ft) that it lias damutfed the canning industries of the I'nited States; (0) that it has stimulated the importation of black plates for tinning; (7) that imports of tin plates from the United Kingdom have not in reality fallen off, as has been stated, but really show signs of increasing. Nevertheless, u new industry in the manufacture of tin plates may be said to have been startvd in the I'tiited States. It may be looked upon as an experiment; it is yet in its infancy, and it is at present almost entirely conlined to "dipping"' imported sheets. Still, coarMT kinds of tin plate of bona fide American manufacture are being turned out, and there appears to be no reason why the present diiliculties as to price and quality in the construction of fine black plntes ready for tinning should not be overcome in course of time, nrovided

the present diiy be maintained, All the raVV materials necessary for tho production of tin plate can be obtained. The rolling mills In the United States are now producing nearly '2ft0,000 tons per year of the heavier kinds of sheet Iron and steel, and it surely will not bo Ktg before American ingenuity, aided by a bounty of '2 'M0 cents per pound, will discover the mechanical pHiess necessary for rolling at a profitable price sheets of a thinner gauge and a better quality, such as are required for the manufacture of fine tin plates. Hut whether the industry prove to be a success or merely an experiment, it will bo long iKiforo more tin plate is produced than will be absorled by the constantly increasing consumption in the country, and it will probably be years before the English product will lie seriously affected by the McKinley act, or by the new industry under the liest of circumstances. X. Y. Daily Commercial llullettn. CORRUPTION UNEARTHED. "What tlir Sew York Cufttnm llonno InvrtlR.ttloii I ltrvenlltiir. The commission to investigate the custom house, though it has only begun its work, has already uncovered great heaps of rottenness. Under valuations, favoritism, bribery, perjury these are the sins that have their headquarters in the custom house and that tlourish in every department. It is impossible to tell from th! conflicting testimony thus fur taken in the appraisers' department who the perjurers are and who are most guilty. It is onljPfcertain that the department that appraises three-fourths of the 400,00tt,O00 worth of dutiable goods that enter our ports annually, is a den of corruption. It is also quite certain Hint the imports of New York City are terrorized by the custom house officers who can, by fnv oritisin, make or brake nn importing merchant. As past investigations of this kind have been a farce, in that they did not lead to the discharge of officials who were proven guilty of fav oritism in the valuation of goods or who maliciously detained goods tit the cus torn house until the' had lost much of their value, the merchants now believe that the present investigation will lead to nothing except to call down upon their heads the wrath of the officials against whom the merchants testify. Hence the importers, ,who have goods passing through the custom house nearly every week, 3iesitate to incur the displeasure of the appraisers by sub initting testimony against them. As a n cvidenc of the kind of discrimina tions made by the appraisers we quote Mime of the appraisements of silk handkerchiefs, alleged to have been4of identical quality, imported by rival firms: lluitlkrr- ?.icnrhtes, ftfmon. thai. Fan. Co. !.!) 1.79 1.79 2.Yl Jtaae$. ill ii'4 2.5) 3 01 -uunce. f .00 II.U) bounce 1.41 I.0J 'i ounce 1.00 l.M) 1 ounce 1.75 aai jounce I.92 2.15 ounce 2 49 2.77 'l ounce Ü.C2 a 19 t! ounce aot .148 12 ounce 101 4.85 3.G4 Of course with an average diseriininntion of about '2ft per cent, in favor of J. H. Simon it Co. it is only n -question of time when their competitors will be driven out of the business. So great aiv some of these discriminations that importers can sometimes purchase cheaper of their rivals than they eun abroad. The temptation is so great and human nature so weak Unit it is likely that custom house fraud can bo stopjied nly with the abolitio f custo houses themselves. II. V. H. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Tim Ilofnrm CluU ClmllenKlna; rrotortlolata on Their Own (J round. The educational work which the Rewm club began five years ago, and which resulted In signal victories for thrift" reform in 1800 and 1 1 J, has not wased; nor is it likely to cease until Jnu htht vestige of that arrant humlnig, protection", is wiped off our statute huoks. Mr. W, I;. Estou, ono of tja, uUieKt IvakerR of the Reform club and one Wio participated in several hundred 'anion during the educational camPn, from J8D0 to lStli. is still in hot PUTiuitof the ciieuiy of the furiucr and

laborer. He is now in tho uwmy'i camp and is meeting with his usual success. He is holding meetings in New Hampshire from the Canadian to the .Massachusetts line. Not only is he having good audiences which he never fails to interest and hold but his daring campaign during an off year is attracting considerable attention and comment from both democratic and republican papers. Of course republicans laugh at the idea of converting the old "Urnnite State" from protection, but it is evident that they are trembling in their boots while the Keforinclubis doing the same kind of work there that made Wisconsin, Illinois and Connecticut democratic and nearlj upset the republican party in Ohio, Khode Island und Massachusetts. Tho Kcform club has Issued a challenge, open to till coiners, to debate the question of "Protection or Tariff for Revenue Only," in a non-partisan way, with .Mr. Kstell. Mr. Estell will give up half of his time at any of his meetings, or special meetings will bo arranged for. This will give the patriotic manufacturers, who favor protection for the sake of their employes only, an opportunity to demonstrate theoretically what they have failed to demonstrate in practice, especially since McKinleyistn became supreme, how protection to the manufacturer operates to raise the general level of wages. lion. K. Kllery Anderson, chairman of the Reform club committee on tariff reform, in explaining the object of the meetings in New Hampshire, said: "Last year the question that wo put to the people at our meetings was whether protection was desirable. Tho questions that" wo now present to them are 'what kind of tariff should be imposed by our laws? How much reduc

tion should bo made in the schedules of the McKinley tariff'.' Should ad valorem duties be substituted for specific duties, and if not, what exceptions should be made to this rule in a readjustment of the tariff schedule? What effect will alterations proposed in the tnriff bill of the Reform club, or any other bill, have upon established plants and industries?' ujJpeoll Inquiry will be directed to ascertain what effect the bill proposed by the Reform club will have on wages. the proposition that we are prepared to maintain is that it will bring about an increase of wages rather than a decrease by increasing the number of productive employments." FREE WOOL. A Itemark Dropped by Kerretarjr Carnal Ilm Given Protectionist thu JlniJnm. The remark which Secretary Carlisle is said to have dropped recently, that free wool would be seen within six months after the meeting of congress, hns moved soma of the protectionist papers to a premature fit of hysterics. All such displays they should reserve, to give them greater effect, ml til tho bill to make wool free is actually under discussion. Meanwhile, it may bo well to remark that there are some Ameri cans, in addition to the wicked class of consumers, who are only afraid that free wool will not bo forthcoming. They ure referred to in tho last report of Consul Haker, who has been sta tioned at Jluenos Ayres for twenty years, peaiting oi uie "remarKuiuo collapse" of trade between the united States and Argentina, and answering the question how that trade could be increased, he writes: "1 can only reiterate what I have heretofore so often said, and I do so at the request of American merchants dealing with the River Plate, in the hope which they express that somethine may be done to ease up the situation and give them the chance of a market for Argentine wools in the United States. There is no doubt that it would have a marked effect upon our commerce with this country not merely in respect to the amount of shipments from hero, but, what is more important to us, iu the increase of the imports hither of our manufactured goods." American Wurp In Oeronanjr. It is a stock argument of protcctloa monopolists to compare the "pauper" wugesof Europe with those of America, taking care to conveniently forget the relative cost of production, and to credit to McKinloyism the balance in. our favor. An interesting illustration reaches us from the Youth's Companion of a German trained in America, who has founded an arms works in Herllu. He introduced the American system of working, and put in American laborsaving machinery, ins mousanu employes are paid almost double the usual German wages, and as a result, the superintendent says, "it pays well to pay this high rate of wages. It is economically the cheapest way. liest paid men produce the cheapcsL" It lias created hostility from other employers who are losing tho best skilled jnen, and cannot compete with the new methods Introduced. Discontent has also lieen created among their employes. We expect to sec some republican paper claim this innovation ns the result of McKiulcism. American Industries. Urform Club at Work.t The educational work of the Reform club in New Hampshire Is sure to yield good fruit The club has in that state a speaker. Mr. Kstell, who is not only well informed as to the tariff, but, having been a worker in the mines, is able to discuss tho questioa from tho workinginnn's point of view. He will meet any representative protectionist in joint debate in a series of meetings. The discussion is to be non-partisan, ta be free on both sides from praise or blame of any pnity, and is to be confined to the respective advantages of a tariff for protection and a tariff for revenue, with particular reference to the laborer. Such a discussion at a time when no party canvass Is going on cannot fail to be instructive, and we sincerity hope tnIlt t,,e protectionists will bo able to bring forward their very best speakers. X. Y. Times. It is said that ex-Secretary Chnrlcs Köster was ti liberal contributor to tho fund to help Uov. McKinley out of his financial trouble. Here is an opportunity fr the governor to iuaug urat i reciprocity movement

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Intrrirjtloiml I.caaou for July 0, 181)3 t'iiul tit riilllpiii-Ai-U ioit-:u. lSiTliUly Arrancüü from l'clotibct'a Notes. (Jomi:n Text. Ilcllevo on tfce Lord Jesus Christ unit thou ulialt be iiavcd. Acts 10:31 Time. A. U. ii, during l'aul's so con J au ilotiary Journey. l'tacc I'blllppt, a city of Macedonia. I.KBKOX JiOTKS. Tho Gospel Work Interferes witk Sinful Gains. Ver. 19. For some tlina tho missionaries making their homo at Lydia' houso preached thu Gospel in Philipp!. "Tho almost total absenco of Jews meant an almost total absence of persecution." Peacefully and happily the work progressed and a church was founded. Hut frequently they met in the streets a poor slave girl owned by a company of speculators, who made no little money out of her as a fortuneteller. 8ho was supposed to bo possessed with "tho spirit of Python," the imagined serpent that guarded tho oracle of Apollo at Delphi and inspired tho women, who, in some wild, raving manner, uttered the oracles at that famous shrine. Gloag says that "the history plainly implies that she was possessed with a devil;" and President Woolsey, "that the spirit, in the manner of acting, resembles tho demons of the Gospels." Dr. Lyman Abbott nays "she was a mixture of fraud, clairvoyance, insanity and devil." Out of this woman the demon was cast by Paul In the mime of Jesus Christ. She was saved from her fearful malady. Hut her power to make money for her masters was gone forever. 19. "Her masters saw that tho hope of their gains was gone:" The first heathen persecution, like that subsequently at Ephesus (19:25-27), was sot on foot by covetousness (Comp. 1 Tim. 0:9, 10). Like the Gcrgcsencs (Matt. 8:28-34), they oared nothing that a soul had been saved in comparison with the loss of their gains. 20. "And brought them to the magistrate!. aying,Thcscmcn, being Jews:" This was ono of those most common firtificcs of bd men. when tho real reason is hidden undor some nllegcd reason that arouses popular prejudice. No people were regarded by tho Romans with such contempt and hatred as the Jews. According to Suetonius the Jews had just been expelled from Rome by Emperor Claudius, and the Roman pnetors at Phillppl would naturally feel that to expel Jews from their city, a colony of Rome, would not be offensive to their government. ill. "And teach customs, which are not lawful for us to receive." Tho complaints against Paul and Silas were founded on the Roman law against introducing foreign religions into territory which the Romans conquered; for there was a general allowance to subjects of exercising their own religious observances where they lived, and the Jews, particularly, wcro free by treaty to continue the prac tices which they had before they wcro conquered. Hut for a Roman citizen to become a Jew in his religion seems to have been forbidden. Tho Apostles in Prison. 23. "Thrust them into the inner prison:" The dungeon, a deep, damp, chilly cell far underground, opening only at tho top, without fresh air or light, stifling and pestilential. Apparently the prisoners were placed beyond all possiblo ways of escape, even by those who could cast out devils. 25. "Paul and Silas pn-cd, nnd sang praises:" Their wounds were undressed, filth nnd vermin added to their pain, their position w'ns one of torture. Sleep was out of the ques tion. But they passed tho night in devotions. 26. "And suddenly there was a great earthquake:" This was the Lord's answer to prayer. "All tho doors were opened, and erery one's bands were loosed:" Either by the action of tho earthquake, or "by the same supernatural power which produced the earth quake. The Conversion of the Jailer. 27 "Tho keeper . . . awaking out of his sleep:" lie did not hear thu songs, but ho was awakened by the earthquake. He probably slept in such a place that on rising ho could observe at a glance whether the prison doors were secure. St. Paul, out of the dark, could observe him before the jailer could see farther than the open doors. "Drew out his sword . . . would have killed himself:" The Roman law transferred to the jailer the punishment due an escaped prisoner. 2S. "Cried with a loud voice:" "Raised his Toice so as to secure attention at once. "Do thyself no harm:" His purpose of suicide was harmful for his body, and sinful for his soul. "For wc nre all here:" This assurance, which Paul gives as a reason why tho jailer should not kill himself, shows the npostle's quickness of apprehension and presence of mind. It was,- moreover, a new thing in the world for a prisoner to be solicitous about tho bodily nnd spiritual welfare of his jailer. 30. "Sirs, what must I do to W saved?" Saved from what? The question cannot refer to any fear of punishment from the magistrates; for he had now ascertained that tho prisoners were all safe nnd that he was in no danger from that source. Resides, had ho felt exposed to any such danger, ho must have known that Paul and Silas hail no power to protect him; it would have been useless to come to them for assistance. The jailer had done no wrong to his government. Hut ho was conscious of having done wrong towa God. Losnox letter carriers find a good many empty ptirscs in letter boxes. Pickpockets tliink it safer to drop them there than on tho pavements. An underground river flows near Charlotte, N. C. It is forty-five feet below the surface, seven hundred feet wide, and six feet deep. Mot.nv apples, which have been stored In cellars, arc perilous to health. They sometimes cause diphtheria. Pans leaves spread among furs and woolens will protect them from moths.

'HE U. 5. Government Chetnifcts

have reported,

nation of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others.

MILITARY NOTES OF THE DAY. Cioaks are given to tho soldiers in the Italian army as part of their daily rations. LniKnTT cap was first used in tho United States as one of the devices oa a flag of the Philadelphia Light Horse guards, a company of militia organized some time prior to tho re'olutlon. Tue warships of eight nations which recently lay in the Hudson river all, except the American, served liquor to their crews. British, German, Russian, 'French and Italian sailors have their daily allowance of grog. M. IIoFMEiBTKit, a Bavarian lieutenant, has been expelled from the Gertr.an army on account of his socialistic opinions, and it is said that a judicial inquiry will ho held with tho object of ascertaining to what extent he has succeeded in imbuing his comrades with his own bclicfjn socialism. Eitrnnon William will command in person the Sixteenth array corps at tho autumn maneuvers. A novelty in the maneuvers will be tho appearance behind the cavalry of a corps of sharpshooters, armed with the new small-caliber-rifles, provided with smokeless powder and riding in steel-clad, bullet proof vehicles. INTERESTING LAWS. When Bourbon county, Kentucky, elects a judge he is elected for life on J'ood behavior. Since 1650 only four udges have been elected, each of them holding office until he died. The Texas legislature has passed a law providing that the money received from the direct tax refund shall be re stored, as far as possible, to tue persons who paid tho tax or their repre sentatives. At lie Mars, Iowa, there Is a novel penalty for intoxication. Any man who is twice arrested for drunkenness must submit to a course of treatment at a gold-cure institute, or work on tho streets ten days wn'h a ball and chain. Tnn Illinois village of Ava has an ordinance prohibiting any dance to bo held within flftyfeet of a dramshop. Any reputable person can have a II cense to run a dahce-hall with such re striction on payment of a license fee of ore dollars a day or night. The Entrlish colonies In America In 1754 had a population of 1,485,034, of whom 292.73S were negroes. The French were scarcelv 100.000 in number, but were strong in Indian allies, who stretehSnir alone tho whole interior frontier of the English colonics, and disgusted with constant encroachment upon their territories, ns well as ill treatment by the English, were alwaf s rip' nnd ready for cruel wr.rtaro. THE MARKETS. Nrsw Yomc. .Tune 30, 198X CATTrrc-NntlT Sloors 14 45 C6 5 60 OOlTON-MWMIInir....- 77,' Plmii-U'intir WhM 195 fa 400 WHKAT No.CKed.... 701 72 fYllflCV.. 47iitft 4 OATS Westcra' Mliced . W POKK-NewMea W WJ ST. LOÜIS. CW-TON-MMilunK IIKEVES-Cholco Steers Medium.... HOOS Fair to Srtoct SHRBP-FairtoCUolco FIXWK-I'alcnUi Fnncv to Kxtra Do.. U'HKAT No. 2 KtA WlnWr... COttN-No.2Mute4 m a 4M ft 5 75 it 3 75 3 15 (6 2 40 et 525 4M fia 0 15 Q f90 Ch 2fc (A W SO 7! OATS No. S KYK No. 2 TOBACCO iMUU. 28 50 to oa io ro it a 28'.Co S 13 Od C. 19 O) 0 14 50 it. 17 W 18 W Tesf Hurley.. HA Y Clear Timothy ... HUTTKK-Cholco Dairy. Ed r s Fresh POUK StnndnrA Mess (new) Ö HACON Clear Jllti juitw LAUD Prime Strain 4 CHICAGO. I04 0 CATTt.R Shipplnj.' ? HOGS-Fnlrlo ChotM.. I SlIKKP-FalrtoChotce 3 50 KI.OTJ It Winter PatonU 3 50 Knrlni; PatenU 3 66 WHEAT No. 2. Stirlni 64 i No. 2 ilea..... OOftN-No.2 OATS-No.2 POKIC Mewt (nowt .... wwä 39S .... Ct 18 I U KANSAS CITY. C AIT r.E Slil ppln k S tccrs .... HOrJS-AIHJradcs... WHEAT No, Sited.... OATS-No.2 4 30 & 36 ft IS 6 in Ml 20 (I 55 SMS COKN-No.: 31 U 31", NHW OIH.HANS IXOUn-lllRh Grade 3 W COHN No. 2 OATS WYntern ..... II A V Choice IT 00 POKK New Men.... , 3 M 49 s; ft Q IT M iL 18 2f HACON Sides COIIXIN Middling CINCINNATI. WHEAT No. 2 Kcd COKN-No. 2 Mixed . at. io' 60 at ooi, .. 5 0 et in ni OATS No. 2 Mixed.... FUltK iXCW PUB V IIACON-Clcar lilrm I0SÖ M COTnjN I Mlddllna ..... . t. 46 Hii POHK New Mens.. MAKES ITSELF FELT the prat, griping, old-fashioned pill. Not only when jn&u take R, but unpleasant, from first to last, and it only givef you a little temporary good. The things to take its plncc arc Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate tb whole system perfectly. Thcv're tiny, Migar-coatcd granules, scarcely larger than mustard Beeds. They act In Nature's own way. No reaction afterward. Their lick) lasts and they do permanent good. Constipation. Indigestion, BIHoih Attacks, Sick or lMliotis Headaches, aud all derangements of tho liver, stomach, and bowel are prevented, relieved, aud cured. They're the cheapest, for they're fltcarn(eed to give satisfaction or money is returned. Nothing can be "Jut at food."

500 a I I

5 00 if 2 t

14 HP 2J

after an exami

Frettjr Uowb. A dainty black gauze, made up for afternoon wear, is figured with a little transparent chine design in black. The lining of this gown Is apricot-colored satin. The skirt is made in the new circular shape. The (rtclrt of gauze alone is cut in the circular form. The satia slip skirt is considerably narrower, and Is united to the skirt of gauze only at the belt The gauze skirt is trimmed at the bottom witk a fourinch band of blade Chnntilly lace, laid over apricot satin, with a second band of the same kind about fourteen inches below the belt. The bodice is made rather full and round for a slender figure, with a triple girdle of black satin. bertha of the gnuze-like material, bound with black satin, is placed across the back, and ended in short, jabot-like revers in front. The sleeves nre in the high leg-o'-mutton shape, of the tissue over satin, and extended well over the arm. Chicago Mail. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useu. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly rlantinff tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid i a! T ! .-.1 Amliinrail in tnA laxaiive priutipita tiuumvu. MmnHv Svrtin of Fies. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable ana pleasant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly bcneflcial properties ot apericct iax ative : effectually clcarsinc the system. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers mi normanentlv curinc constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of tho medical nmfoMinn. because it acts on the Kidnovo, Liver and Bowels without weaknml if la TVO rf fi f 1 1 V f TOP fmitt wrv nhiectionnble substance. Byrup of Figs iB for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every TvtrVncrp. sign tho name. Svrup of Fies, and being well informed, you will sot accept any budbueui il uucrcu EVERYBODY'S LAW BOOK, tttJmtlUaof thetiawno pur work br J. Alexander Knoiwn.UL.il.. Member of lbs Hew York Bar. itrn ablnrvery man and woman to bathvlr own lawr It tai-lir whmt ara Tour I Ichtl and how to malnfl Xbrm. When to Ixjln a law pint and wbrntolbun om. It contain ma uarui iniarmauon eirrr dum mm AiAn .da in rtrv Htata in tha Union. Kron um liualnran forma of averr variatr UHtultotbe lawyer as well a to ail who bate leiral burlneteto transact. Inclota two dollar for a copy or inclow twn-ccnt poataga ttamp foratabl of contrnt and larmatoacenia. A.l.trr. BEN J. W. H 1TCHCCK rabllaher. IUI JIM Xmw. Hew inh. ajr tsia ram my mm naaaa.

rfXssWnsaisBy ''T

WANTED !000 MEN W V t1 Mm I aBaaaB mw m xyxkt couirrr to ceh

HORSE SHOE'

PLUG TOBACCO. MILLIONS ARE DOW CHEWIN6 IT AND WILL HAVE 0 OTKI. WHY WH'TTIO?

T i i ( NE

named in the hope of confusing you in the hope that you'll mistake them for Pearline. For most people, that ought to be enough. It ought to convince them that the article so imitated, so copied, so looked-up to, is the one that is the best to use. If your grocer sends you an imitation.be honest send . it back demand Pearline. m James pyle, New York.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE: THE QOOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be U8ID IN every KITCHEN.

on hit bf nrrriUFB

Wim Pastea. anaJnaia. ana i-bibm . i Ik 6aud.lnjur Ua lMm.n barn rd. 'Ph. iii.inii unn iuya fnllab la nrilllant. ( lata. DuralitM. and Uieaonaumar para tor Mtla or !ai pacxai with Torr parent. BUCKSKIN BEECHES V BEST MADE, BEST FITTIÄ8, BEST WEAMM mm JERfi PflflTS Nwifxt . by THE GOODIIK CLOTHMG CO,. EVANSV ILLE, IND. AlXfOftTXIX. KVXET FAIX UnHke the Dutch Proctss No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are uel in the preparation of w. baker &co.a reakfastCocoa tchieh im abioluteltt pur and tetuble. IthamorA(iarArreHma I the ttrenyth of Cocoa Bill i with Starch. Arrowroot r 'Burar. an it far more eco nomical, cotting U than one cent a cup. It is delicious, aouriablng, and BASU.T SIGBSTKU. gold by Srx-er fterywhara. W. BAKER ft CO.. BorauMtcr, Maw. L1 EWIS' 98 LYE rowssmJDD and tzwvkmm. (PATINTED) The itronattt and purett Iivr made. Unlike other Lyo, Itbeiiaj a line powder and packed in a eaa with removable lid. the contests are always ready for use. W1H make the btit perfumed Hartt Soap in 20 minutes tcitfiout betting. It lathe brat for cleanslac; waste pipes, disinfecting sink,. ciou. washlnir bottle, patafltv treea.ctc. PKNSi.KAI.TlI'P Cfh. Oan. Aarrnta, Ml I LA. gar.flKI IBM rAnmy aaayMweUa 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND for aale by the Samt Fan a Dcixth Railxoabi Bead for Maps and drsav COatraST IB MlBBeaoU. au. Tfcay will be aant to you HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laad CouBtlasloner, BL Paul, Mlaav from 1 1 laM A a aMt. Htrm ni n w nrai. Sd aetnUaii o. w. k. KNvnrk. m. i Mail tnvu. MoVloker'a Theater, Chlcaaro, XlL OLH.. Pnanmatlc Ball, new, S4-ÜV. S)3l -lncn. S)40: !-lnch. SKJO, KMnafc, 70. Pneu, är, 9M. Ura Knickt Cy tli Ct M. Laak. IIIICT HIVE Garant AT ON CK. Rtapla MUSI HAIE Ha. hlxik( Tat. !! caaa rorlc. Stamp. Immen. UarWalled. Only ot ana aver Invented. Baal weicht. Bl nnBaralleleaV llaDar. Writ) fttlek. Mrohaira aaiw. ., r oaraiMs tsua ruaaataw hinw Plso's Kenedy for Catarrh is the nest, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. ISold by druRglats or aent by mall. H 60c E. T. H axel tine. Warren, Pa. H A. If. K., B. 1454 WHIN WHITINS TO ABVKRTMRRB PfJ atata tktat yaa aaw tta Adt trttaaaaaat Im They End this way the names of most so-called, washing compounds. And it isn't an accident, either. It'sto make them sound something like Pearline. That is the. original washing compound the first and in every way the best. These imitations are thus

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mm

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mm

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