Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 August 1893 — Page 3
TARIFF RESTRICTIONS.
Aaaa.leM
BMtkllcaa L(Ulatleu.
Those who have bo iofljr shouted that Rritish froM was trying to break down our tariff In order that- the llntlsh manufacturers niltfht take away tlic American market from our home producers will find it hard to understand the warnings that are bvirinninsr to appear in English journals, und from thoughtful Englishmen, now that we ure about to reform our barbarous system and open a few paten in our Chinese walls. To many of these "UritUhers" it has already occurred taut free raw materials and fewer tariff restrictions with us mean not a surrender o( American markets to Ultra, but a competition from American manufacturers in the neutral markets which our protective system abandoned for the past thirty years. Many of our own manufacturers are beginning1 to catch the inspiration of uw industrial triumphs, having learned that the nation which most effectively wses the inventions and
forces of modern production and pays the best wahres to its-skilled labor will
come out ahead in mich a contest.
Singularly nongh, "this same alarm
was sounded more than Illty years ago by no lem :a statesman than Richard
Cobden, then -an unknown Manchester
manu factor or, inan unonymous paraph
let entitlefl "England, Ireland and
America." Wo wero then a people of
14,000,000, while the United Kingdom
lind 25,000,000. ;but our exports of domestic produce had reached f 100,000,000 .as compared with 'their $180,000,000. Mr. Cobdon, comparing the comnierco and -shipping of the two countries, said that "from 'these it clearly appears that.'Amcriea, in proportion to its population, Is at ithls moment carrying on us extensive a commerce as England or any other state in the world," and prophesied that in thirty years the two .peoples would be equal in population And his own country threatened by the .-laval and commercial ascendancy of
the United Spates. And for this latter fact the explanation is on the surface. When Mr. Colnlen wrote both nations were struggling forward iu tht. bonds of the restrictive policy protective tariffs and navigation laws, lloth began almost simultaneously to unloose these bonds, under the teaching of bitter experience. England went steadily forward, even to the final goal of commercial freedom. We suffered a reaction, first from the interruption of a civil war, and then, and fur more grievously, from the fetters which the Morrills and McKinleys put upon us. Our merchant navy has so languished that little more than one-eighth of what we 6end out or bring back is carried in our own ships. Our foreign commerce averages but F-7 per head of population, while that of the United Kingdom has swollen to f 100 per head. In other words, half a century ago, population compared, our foreign trade and our shipping had caught up with those of the greatest trading and seagoing people in tho world. The race was neck and neck, with every chanco of outstripping in our favor. To-day what commerce wo have is a passive commerce. Our rival carries most of it for us, drawing in return a rich tribute in freight charges. Her foreign trade in porportlon Is four times greater than ours. Under McKlnlcyism we should thus lag forever in the rear. Hut the American people have determined to recover the lost ground. With n reform of our tariff and a breaking of McKinley fetters, they will
take up anew their long-abandoned
destiny. American enterprise, unbur
dened and untraramcled except as public necessities require, will close the
crap and put into reality the npprehen
bions expressed by Mr. Cobden fifty
years ago. X. Y. World.
REDUCING THE PENSION LIST.
Rcpub-
to shield undeservem, to struggle for tho retention upon the pension roll o4
people who receive a stipend because j fliey lost their hair during the war of
tno rebellion or acquired corns on
tone of their toes, they discredit the name they bear and the associates they had during the war.
Economy of federal administration
has become an imperative necessity.
One reason for the stringency of the
times is the exceeding cost of govern
ment federal, Btate and locaL Too much is demanded of the resources of the people in the name of state and nation. The largest single item of expenditure Is that for pensions, which has mounted up beyond the anticipa
tion of anyone, even tho most extravagant proponent of free, wide-open pen sion laws. The pension bureau has full authority under the law to make close inquiry into the existing list If persons have certificates and do not hold them honestly it is within the power of the department to drop such persons. They will never be able to ascertain all of them, but they should continue their investigation in the hope of diminishing the number in every case thut search will develop. The trend of appropriations on pension account, as upon all other account, must be downward. The nation is costing the people toe much money. Chicago Times.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
DISOWNING THEIR WORK
Ecostesar Keatlerrrl CMry bj
Ilcaa Extra vagauce. In accordance with orders from
the
pension bureau at Washington 125 cer
tiflcates held by
stipends are paid nt the Pittsburgh agency wero canceled. Tho grand urmy posts of that city have resolved to take up the cases by an appeal not to the department of tho interior but to the courts. There aro eighteen pension agencies at which disbursements to the amount of $120,000,000 or 8130,000.000 arc made annually to pensioner, numbering more than 070,000. This was the number at the close of the fiscal year of lb'Jl. It showed an lncreaso for that year of KIS.OOO. The total has been steadily augmented. If, after months of inquiry, the pension bureau finds no more than 125 cases of undescrvers at .Pittsburgh, and that should be tho average throughout,tho Ütilted States, no more than 2,200 pensions would be dropped. Docs anyone who has observed the administration of the pension office duringithe administration of President Harrison under Corporal
Tanner and under Green K. Ituum doubt that thousands upon thousands of .undescrvers have been piled up
on sthu pension rolls? Men are con
tinned thereon as (invalids though no
siirn.of nhvsical decfcptltudo is visible-
Widows who were mot lorn at the close of tho war survUo tbo old boldicrs whom .they marriedtawd have not made
-.rcmarriatrc knows do ilhc department.
Thorough, searching investigation
would, ino doubt. drop tens of thou
ifiands.of aaraes frosö tthu ipension rolls.
Tho work nf invpfttiration is an net of
simple honesty, not jalone to tho taxpayers of .the United .States, but par
ticularly to those persons wjiosc names are on the pension roll. because of their
undoubted desert The marcel is not
that 125 navies were .droniX'd at the
Pittsburgh agency, but that Mie num ber was not tcm times that.
If courts will take jurisdlctloi of tho
subject matter, and it la difficult to say how lhov can. thev can uo no more
than make inquiry into the grounds upon whlck the pension coraissioncr has proceeded. If the facts arc ns tho
ngentaof ike bureau have found tue cae of the dropped pensioners will fee of no avail Uraad amy posts that ex1st for the, purpose of seccoring their brethren perform useful mission, but when tkey com. tort Indiscriminately
Rr stabiles Responsibility for the FMMfi of tue Shcriaas) Law. The reluctance of the republicans to accept the credit for the passage of tha Sherman law is wholly cx post facto. In tho fail of 18SK some of them wers alarmed lest the democrats would at some time or other lay claim to a part of the credit. It will be remembered that after th bill was passed speculation in silver bocame very active and the price was rua up to $1.21 per ounce, with possibly few sales at a higher figure. For the moment it appeared as if the prophecy
of those who had predicted that the
bill would bring the bullion value of
silver to a parity with its coming value, or $1.2029, was going to be fulfilled.
Accordingly, on September 10, 1890, the republicans of Indiana in their platform "pointed with pride" in tho following expressive fashion:
"Yvc cordially commena tne action or me re
publicans In congress on the subject of silver coinase. Ex-i'restdcnt Cleveland, by messages
to congress, strongly opposed au icgisiauon favorable to silver coinage, anil the law recently enacted vras passed In splio of persistent
democratic opposition, under Its bcncnccni
Influences silver has rapidly approached the gold standard of value, farm -products are ad. vanclng in price nd commerce Is feeling the
Impulse of Increased prosperity, itwmauu moro than HO.OOJO.OOO annually of sound cur rency to the amount In circulation anions the people, and Js a long yet pruslcnt step toward
tree coinage." We donotünd in this resolution . any ..... i ii - - r
cviüecce xnat me repuuweans ui iur.
Harrison's state regarded the Sherman act as necessary to head off free coinace, but on the contrary that they re
garded it as wiso legislation and a Jong step toward free coinage
The Indiana republicans wero not, without some good reason for making these assertions. A leading republican congressman, Mr. Conger, of Iowa, when ho offered the conference report on tho bill in the house, had spoken as follows: "This meaauro will bo glTca to tho country. I am happy to say, by republicans. It was asreed upon In conference by republican only. It was passed In yonder chamber oulyby republican votes, and J suspect that It may" pass here only by republican votes. It will then go where it will bo signed by a republican president, and from there 'It will go to tho country, which. In Novcmbermext, will giro such a republican Indorsement that many of you gentlemen will not be found hero to pass upon the next silver measure that may oomo before congres. It Is, Mr. Speaker, in line with republican Judgment and republican policy." Mr. Conger was quite right in saying that many of the members of the house who then heard him would not bo mem
bers of the next congress. In this he proved himself a true prophet, albeit one of -those who keep the word of
promise ito .tho car only. Mr. Conger
meant that the popularity oi mo onerman law would be so great that many
democratic congressmen would fall of
reelection. It turned out just tho other
way. Itvwas the republicans of whom
so raanyifalled to get back, and Mr.
Conger was one of them, tnougn canuor compels itho admission that the Bilvcr . - . a A a 1
bill was not tho principal cause oi uieir
failure.
This ls:by no means all thecvidenco
available on this subject, Various other republican conventions held in 1890
commended the Sherman act. i,aiiiornla indorsed it, Arizona complimented
it, but demanded free coinage. Idaho
called it "a Bplendid victory over tho
enemies of silver." Kansas called it a step la the right direction. Michigan
indorsed lt. Äortn uaronna reiurncu the thanks of the American people to congress lor passing the bill and to Mr. Harrison ifor signing it. Tennessee congratulated the country in the wise solution of tho silver question. West Virginia congratulated congress on Ihe passage of the bill. There were moro of the sacae sort, but these will suffice until the "republican organs do some more denying on tho subject. Louisville Courier-Journal.
President Cleveland, in kk anessagc calling n extra session of congress, truthfully sayc that "the present perilous coodliton is largely the result of a financial policy which the executive branch of the government finds embodied in nswrise laws which saust be executed antil repealed by eo grcss." Every word of this is true. The responsibility must rest where it Iwlongs with the republican party. Those republican who are trying to shift the responsibility upon President Cleveland arc demagogues, pure and ample. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rules will be adopted by the incoming house of reprcseatatlves to enable tke majority, after full opportunity ior debate. t3 pass auch measures as it deems desirable. Such rules will be rcry different from those of the Iteed congress, designed to stifle all de bate, to deprive tho polltlcal minority of all share in or knowledge of contemplated legislation, and to enable the speaker, with the cooperation of enly a minority of the house, to pass sack
urea M be Mir u Aiuaa Arms
lnsaatlMl Issoa far AKt C, 1MSrMl st Mlletas-Acts 30ÜI2-3S. IS Arranged from Peloubefs Noteal Ooi.dkm l'UT. Ilcmember them which havt the rule over you, who have spoken untoyoa the wcrd of Cod. UcU 13:7. Tina Sunday. April 23, A. D. 68. Paul arrived st Miletus on Thursday, April !0. As from Miletus to Ephenus was atmut forty-five miles by tho ways of travel, if Paul sent for the ciders on Thursday afternoon, they might well arrive by Sunday. Lewin, Fasti Baerl. l'l.ACt Miletus, then a celebrated city et Asia Minor, some thirty miles south of Ephesus, at the mouth of the river Meander. It was the capital of Tonla, und the birthplace of a number of celebrated men. It was beginning to decline lit Paul's tlmn, and is bow a ruin. It was then, with its four harbors, famous for Its commerco and riches. The coast line has changed not u Uttle slnco Paul was there. Küijcks Nero, emperor of Rome, aged twen tyone, fourth year of his reign. Kellx was govirnor of Judea. The Passover was March 27; Penvcost, May 16; Tabernacles, September 21.
Paci aged fifty-six, toward the close of his
third great missionary Journey.
Thb Section or History Includes the whole
t chsptcr au. I.KSSON NOTK8.
Ten Months in Europe. Chap. 20, vers. 1-5. May, A. I). 57, to March, 58.
Paul driven away from Ephesus by the mob in May, 5", went to Macedonia, and, from April to November, revisited
the churches he had founded there five or six years before. And he would
preach the Gospel in those portions he
had not hitherto visited (Iloin. 15:19)
The second epistle to the Corinthians
was written during this tour in Ma
cedonia late in A.D. 67 (2 Cor. 0. 2-4).
From Macedonia Paul turned south
ward toward Greece, arriving atCorinth
November 27, A.D. 57 (Lewin), remain
Ing there three months till February 27, A.U. 58. It was four years since he left Corinth after a stay there of a 3car
a half. The epistle to the Galatians was written at this time-, A.D. 58, from
Corinth. The epistle to the Komans was also written atCorinth during this visit. A collection was taken up In
various churches on this tour (Rom 1
25) for Paul to carry to the poor disci
pics at Jerusalem, according to his promise seven years before (Acts 15;
Gal. 2:10).
The .Tourney from Corinth to Miletus.
Chap. 20, vers. 4-15. After thrco
months at Corinth, Paul started on his
journey to Jerusalem, hoping to reach there by Pentecost (ver. 15), May 17, 58.
The dates of the various stages of this journey are calculated by Lewin in his
I astt Sacri as follows:
February 27 to March 27, A. D. 53,
journey by land from Corinth to Phil-
ippi.
March 26 or 27, aTTivalat Philippi.
Sunday, March 20, from sunset, to
snnsct on Monday, April 3, the eight
days of the feast of the Passover.
Tuesday, April 4, A. D.5S, Paul leaves
Philippi for Troas. Saturday, April S, arrives nt Troas
Sunday, April 9, to Monday, April i.
remains at Troas.
Sunday, April 10, preaches at Troas.
Monday, April 17, leaves Troas and
goes to Mitylene. Tuesday, April 18, to Chios. Wednesday, April 10, to Samos. Thursday, April 20, to Miletus.
Sunday, April 23, Paul preaches at
Miletus to tins elders ot Lphesus.
Luke joins Paul at Philippi, where
he has been for six years, and hence
forth continues with Paul to the end of
the history in Acts (see change of fer-
sons In the narrative at vers. 5. 0).
At iroas raui preaches ana holds a conference with the disciples nearly all night During the long service tho young man Eutychus is overcome with
sleep and falls out of the upper win
dow. Uut Paul restores him to life.
Conference with the elders of Eph
esus at Miletus on Sunday, April 23, 58.
There was a brief delay of the ship at
Miletus, so that Paul was able to have a much-desired conference with tho Ephcsian church, from which he had been driven away a year before. The time for the sailing of the ship was uncertain, so that Paul, instead of going to Ephesus himself, sent for the lead
ers of that church to meet him at Miletus. Then followed one of the most touching and perfect addresses ever spoken. Ho began with a review of "his three years among them. Summary: (1) He spoke the Whole truth boldly; (2) he rebuked when needful; (3) ho taughtw public; (4) he labored personally with individuals; (5) he embraced every opportunity; (0) he sought all classes and conditions; (7) ho spoke from experience; (8) ha preached repentance and faith. PRACTICA I RCOGF.STIONB. 1. We know not what is before ns, but we commit our whole future to God's wise and loving care. 2. There aro many things better than life. To keep the faith, to complete our work, to fulfill ounmission, are far more important than to live long. 3. Messed arc they who so live and
so teach that they are pure from tho blood of souls. 4. Neglect iof duty, .of warning, of teaching, tempting others to sin, setting a had example, are ways of bc coming guilty lor the 'loss of others' souls. 5. Spiritual ipowcr oer others de. nendson what -.we arc ourselves. There
fore let us first take heed to ourselves, that we mar he able to teach and caro
for others.
0. The teacher is to his .class what a
shepherd Is to his flock, lie must feed, watch over, defend, train -and lead in
the ritfht ways.
7. God's church is very precious" to
Him. it has cost Him so much.
8. Warnings should always be given
with tenderness. Harsh condemnation ' is contrary to the Gospel, and ineffective. 0. Ver. 31. Tnc way to overcome these dangers is by watching, by earnestness, love, tenderness, patience. 10. The greatest dangers arise from those within the church perverting the saving truths of the Oospcl as the tallest and rankest wts grow in the richest garden.
ROAD MACHINES.
raey Have Been Used wftk llomm eimi
hi Jfew er m sie.
In order, to intelligently unuetstana
present needs it is necessary to understand present methods and present ap
pliances for road malting aim repairing as we find them In the rural districts.
In what I have to suggest on this sub-
ject my judgment will bo basea on
what I know ot the situation in
re county, N. Y., but the same staU
of affairs will be found, 1 tlilnit, in
many of the counties of this state.
Nine out of ten miles oi an tne country roads arc, and will be at least for many years, dirt or soil rcds. The
mode of making auü repairing mcse soil roads has greatly changed within a few years. The Introduction of road machines has almost entirely revolu
tionised the method of road making. The old dump scraper has gone to take
iU place, with the discarded tools ox a bygone age, and has given place to new wheel machines, wherewith two men
and two teams will construct more and better road In a given time than could be done by 20 men and 10 teams with
the old tools and methods.
In this county during the past year,
according to ine report oi uic uoru i upervisors, no lest than 40 of these
roftd machines have been purchased ior the use of the road districts in the several towns at an expense of about 1175 each. Yet there are now road districts
that do not own an interest in or have the use of an improved road worker.
f he use of the machine has had another
good effect, a new interest and a new degree of pride and emulation has been
awakened on the part oi the people and the desirability of good roads has
been emphasized as never before.
It is during the spring or rainy
weather that these dirt roads become
bad, and this is largely from being cut up and rutted by hauling heuvy loads nn nurmw.tired wairons. What will
afford the most relief snd be of the
greatest benefit will be the enactment of a law compelling the transportation ef all loads on wide-tired wagons, tha weight of the load to be governed by
the width of the tire. .N. M. unsn, m Farm and Home.
i
-H
i
You can Economize By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion of all other leavening agents. The official analysts report it to be 27 greater in leavening strength than the other powders. It has three times the leavening strength of many of the cheap alum powders. It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no Hour, eggs or butter spoiled and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food Do dealers attempt, because times are dull, to work off old stock, or low grade brands of baking powder? Decline to buy them. During these times all desire to be economical, and Royal is the most Economical Baking Powder.
"I don't see why Miss Gobble should seem so attractive to all the gentlemen." He "The doctor has forbidden her ever eating Ice cream." Inter-Ocean.
Tn evils of malarial disorders, fever, reakness. lassitude, debility and prostra
tion are avoided by taking Beecnam's Puis.
HOMEMADE WEAN ER. Constructed at Wir Nstls and a Coaple ol Leather Straps. The illustration presented herewltt
nre&ents a verv cheap and effective
weaner. Take wire tenpenny fence
nails and cut off from the pointed end
about one-third their ordinary length and file the outer ends sharp. Take a stiff piece of leather six to eight inches long and press the nails through about
Aones "Oolne to the seashore this sea
son. Mad ROI Jaauge "io. i una v ikjuou
In tho sequestration oi Uio sexes." w troit Tri Dune.
Rrd. an err eruptions yield to the action
t Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
JHU'a JUsir and r nisaer uye, ou cesw.
Visitor "Why, Dottle, you have yoar I- ...... Iilfonlt vnlll" l)otU&
"Yeth; but she d(&'tmnil. Sno bath sitae." Harper' i bazaar
I HE MARKETS
4 6. vi 10 0 10 () 1
4t IV iJJ (I M 10 Ch 19
16 25 CL 10 M 9 a vi
It lias been found that bicyclists who ride t excess are afflicted with catarrhal lurnyngitjs. Mouth breathing aimI the rapidity and pressure rlth Which large quantities of air are forced Into the lrjo.t uw said to be tfc
HOMEMADE CA1.F WEANER
an inch apart, as shown at band B and
C in the illustration. This strap is then fastened to the front of an ordinary
halter headstall cither by rivet or by
sewing. When this weaner is placed upon the calf the cow will prevent further suckinir. There are, of course,
ifnral natent calf weaners on the
market, some of which are quite effec
tive. Orange Judd Farmer. Currants and Goosetx-rrles.
Currants and gooseberries, if properly trimmed at the time of planting, will not require any further pruning durinir the first year. After growth
has ceased in the fall, or any time before it begins the following spring, all
crowding branches should be cut away and those that are left shortened in so
br to form a well-balanced head. Af
ter the plants attain a bearing age.
when currants are growing rapidly ii
early spring and the new growth has
attained three inches or more in
length, If all the tips arc pinched off it
aids in stimulating an enormous erowth of fruit buds, which materially
helns the productive capacity of the
plants. Those who have not tried this method of summer pruninjr of the cur-
rant.will be astonished at the rssults if they will plan to try It this coming
spring. Homestead. Trees Are Greedy Katers.
An orchard tree eats just as does a corn plant'ör n btool of wheat. A vigorous orchard tree is a greedy cater. If the ground is not manured the supply
of plant food is in time so much ex
hausted that the tree cannot get mate
rial for vigorous growth or for abun
dant fruitaire. If tho orchard is
cropped with grain or grass, the process
of exhaustion is, of course, quite rapui.
The tr-c's vitalitv is brought to a low
point, for it is half starved or more,
hence it falls an easy prey to insects
and fungi. The owner wonders why
his orchard does no good, why the trees winter kill, why they do not bear, why
thev persist in dying out. It he would
give a liberal dressing of good fertiliser, andsnadewit in about the roots of
the trees, he would find that he had
discovered a most potent remedy. Ru
ral World. To Keep Milk from Knarlng.
One spring a young dairyman whose neatness conld not be questioned lost a
larsre Der cent of his milk from sour
ing, lie had to send it some twenty miles by rail to the city, and he was in the habit of having the cans scalded
out at the milk depot as soon aa
emptied by throwing a jet of steam
into theta. It was suggested to him to try, before scalding the cans, rinsing them thoroughly in cold water, adding
to the water a little sal soda in solu
tion. The advice was followed and
there wus no more trouble from sour
nulk N. Y. Trlbane.
Local tax for maintenance tends Xm
revent local misuse, promotes local
MnnffvisloB and prometes repalr-
Nr.r York July Ä lot
CATTr.K Niittv- Sieent H 3' W COTTON MliUllliii! ?
l-'toUlt Wlnwr Wheat i ' i WHKAT No ülteJ 9
OOUN No. '- ii'W ! OATS Western Mixed , 37 Ö
POHIv New Mens m
ST. I.OUIS
COTTON Mlriitllwr .
HKUVKS-riioUc Steers ra t iu
Medium i p s
HOGS Fair to Select SSJ 6t ft so Slli:i:i Kulr to Ciioieo 3fti O M
I'LOUU-l'utcnts
Kunuv to Kxlni no., shu c
V II HAT No lied Winter . M"tt 5
CORN No.-' Mixed . 3
OATS No. S
UVK No.2
TOIIACCO-I.uifS
Lent Hurley
II AY near Timothy
IHJTTKII-Cliolee Dairy
KtKlS Fresh
POUt Standard Mess (new
HACXIN-Clear lllb LAUD Prime Stenm
rillCAUO.
CATTM'SMpplnr.
IHX3S Fnlrto Cholc rn
HIIKHr Kulr to Choice 3??
KI.OU It Winter Patents bi
Snrlrti! Patents .... sut
W II HAT No. Ü. SprhiK
No. 2 lied
COHN No.2 OATS No.2 ...
POKIC Mew new) '
KANSAS CITY.
CATTfjfJ SM pphiß Steers..,. 4 25
HOGS All (iriulcH- i
WI1KAT Mi. Ked w
OATS No. 2.... COHN -No.2 ...
NKW Oltl.KANS
PIjOUU IIIkIi Crude 3 10
COHN No. 2 OATS Western
HAY Choice ui" I'OltK New Mess
I1ACON Sides
COTTOS Mlddllne
CINCINNATI.
WHEAT-No. Sited M!
COUN No. 2 Mixed OATS No, 2 Mixed 2tv
POHIv New Men
UACON-C'leur Ullis W
COTTt'N Mlddllne.
ll
In
'Bt Jove," sakl Caddy, "there
change pocket In these trousers i- . -n mimf vnnr r.nsnf S
turned-upendsof the legs," suggested u
valet Harper's Bazar.
Vekt Stout Gentleman (to street porter
"Here, my man, arc ten nrennigs ior yt just look and tell me if my hoots was
pOIlSQUlK. Iiuuiuri9usi.us ivn..
WBissman invests his money is tfct-
in tra.tn ho natumiiv expects la W-
besvy business irom the staru iroyj
. 1. i. Unit tin narrfll. &
Ulli W lulu hi ii, r - - - of mocking bird, tool
aerk
Uli
WA
KNOWLEDGE
W4
Brings comfort and improYement nsw lends to personal enjoyment wh lightly used. The many, who live netter than others and enjoy lifo more, with less expenditure, by more prontptly adapting the world's best prodncU the needs of physical being, will ttsef. the value to health of the pure liqwsV laxative principles embraced is iMi remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its prcscnUnffi In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and trnljrbeneficial properties of n perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feversv and permanently curing constipatiesv It has riven satisfaction to millions an met with the approval of the Biedicnprofession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free freesv every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dragcists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ie m&B ufactored by the California Fig Byray Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fä and being well informed, you will Mfe accept any substitute if offered,
ACRES OP LAND
1 by tks S Arr Pact.
Dcxctk Kailsoad
Osotaxt ia MIbmhu. SeM far Mass sad CUeu-
fcn. Tnsv will bsssatta yea
1,000,000 7 7 A Dei
AMnss HOPEWELL CLARKE, 1a ad Ces9B9lMioar, 8U Paul, Minn.
BICYCLES
Saoi-SotUD. one-tftlrd o. 8tcol-SUKB..n-llrth co. Ordinmrln i:n Hh h Hifrtr. CatA. aad lilt Irtt.
Pjr atonthlr. Old ) tdlfrB(. 1'nau.pulos, KCblan. KXIUHT CVCUC CO., SL Lni.
NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. arama thu rtrinmia
VorallBewlnaMi
BTAytlAHfl COOPS Oaf Tha Träte nipHfsn Hand for wbolaMdaatlc lint. Blklock M'ra.Oav, WiLocastttSt lali.Ssi
aauatv slaws? imti
una I nnvE ssibiocki
fArti.HUiHti. Inuinu. ! nrl l
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PLUG.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8B. THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING. DEMANDS CLEANLINESS8APOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
NRA EDISON PHONOGRJPH. III. If 9th tm tiO Far Day Mass -afL. aaaaa-aaa-Drsiwa tub PICNIC asb COUNTY KAlR Ssjjoj. BJaKL -B a WbvVbTVbTRSBJ COMPLETE OUTFITS .'X"Vtouv?'ApSS mSMSUUlKUUKt tawi asscas rsosoasAra oa.. . Loc, ns. BJ goiab,aruKlst.ortb,s.a.PJ RPBVBmr.-r-fjut.Mi. m m m0c' g-T-lfk"att"-WM,'rsf f RjK-Al A. N. K., 145S. I FKCaathaalkM !2a-Gj WslKIf WHITIH TS MTIRTMIM rill J O.W. K. "51? M- tU JjgMTtiipi. HL Uta tkas yaa saw ha ASTartlaaawai I ahSa.