Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 October 1893 — Page 7

THAT TARIF? SCARE. The K-liUllcHii um lol" U I.oIntr It liitcrcit. Just now nil things am not worldnj,' tosjothur for the (food of tho republicmi cliilm that this year's business depression wiis duo to apprehension of 11 'evbilon of tlm republican tarilT rather thiui to the operation of thu republican bilvcr policy. In truth, nothing in world UK for tho support of that allegation except tho tongues of the republican speakers and the pern of the republican writers, howbelt tho suina republican speakers ami variters as recently as last spring ascribed the business depression to tho Shcrniu act, and Mtht to hcore a partisan point by attacking the democratic president for not at onco calling congress together to repeal that act These brethren complacently ignore the fact that if the people so feared tarilT reform last spring and summer as to become panie-striclten there is even more reasoa to-day why they should fear it; and yet wo are already speaking of the panic as a thing of the past. Indeed, business is rapidly reviving and every day the prospects grow brighter. .Money is coining out of its hidingplaces and seeking the hanks and tho ordinary channels of investment; suspended banks are throwing open their doors; while mills and factories, the very industries which tho republican prophets of evil declare have most to lose from tnrifY reform, arc resuming operations on all hands. Why is it, then, that if the fear of

t lrlff reform was so po tent a few months r a few weeks ago, it is not equally or more potent to-day. when tariff reform is certainly closer at hand? Since then v.c have had a message from the presi dent reiterating his devotion to the cause of tarilT reform and reempha sizing the purpose of the dominant par ty to redeem its pledges in this partic uli'r -pledges vhi'-h, nt the very time when the panic began, these republic an oracles assured the country had been repudiated by the president and the democracy. Moreover, since then the congress elected to reform the tariff linn met and the lower house, hav ing voted to clear the way by repeal of the Sherman act, has set to work through its ways and means committee upon its duty of reforming the tariff, Certainly, therefore, it will not be held that tariff reform Is farther away or less probable than it was when it is alleged to have plunged the country into a panic. Indeed, who is there today who lias not better reason than he may have thought he had four months age to believe that the administration intends to fulfill the tariff promises on which it was intrusted with power? And yet, as we have said, the people, notwithstanding the fact that every day brings them that much nearer to tariff reform, are going about their business, regaining; their old-time conlidcncc and concerning themselves again not so much to hide money as to make more money. The partisan republicans understand this as well as anybody, but there is absolutely no other card left for them to play but this old tariff scare. They base their only hopes upon tho ignor ance or credulity of tho masses. There has been a panic; every man who will accept the assertion that the tariff reformers are responsible for the panic is a clear gain on the side of the party which now has nothing1 to lose. And the leaders of that party have not en tircly lost confidence in the ignorance ana credulity of the masses. They sus tained upon such a foundation the socaiicit protective system too long not to trust much to it still. They yet hope that there are enough people who are capable of believing that a tariff on American wheat can Increase the price of that product, or cnpablc of believing that they can be made rich by being robbed, to restore the party of 'protection" to power. Louisville Courier-Journal. POINTS AND OPINIONS. The Cleveland administration was not placed in power by the pension agents and there is no reason rhy it should place itself at the disposal of this species of treasury looters. X. Y, World. H estcrn wheat is still selling at Harrison prices, but it must be remem bered that Harrison was still president wnen It was planted. ltcosonublo peO' pie cannot expect Cleveland prices be fore they harvest their next crop. X Y. World. .ueiviniey s speeches in Ulilo are devoted entirely to a defense of the tarill bill which bears his name. And tins in spite of his own declaration during the last campaign that "the tariff Is doing its own talking." St. 1'aul Globe. McKinley has posed for years as the friend of labor. It is due him to mv that at the opening of his state campaign at Akron he did give some substantial evidence of his friendship for labor, but it was thnt class of labor which is now denominated scab." Detroit Freu Press. ' The only political foe any democrat should have is the republican party. The principles of democracy, the great truths of government on which the democratic party was founded and which give It its strength are paramount to any sellish ambitions or personal prejudices. Albany Argus. The William McKinley who now proclaims thnt the recent panic was hie to apprehension of tarilT reform is the same William McKinley who last summer criticised President Cleveland for nut calllngcongresH together to remove the cause of tkc panic by repealjug the Sherman law. Louisville Courier-Journal, . " All that those vho are attempt ng to make political capital out of tho pension matter havo tocomplain of is that the rules laid dowu by tho republican administration were enforced until the hardships which tky worked could be legally remedied. What tho 'd soldiers complain of was n legacy irom republlcw misrule, just at arc the ard times. Six inoatlw U not a sufflwent time withiu which to reform the "isbiiiit up under more than quarter 95 a century of republican Ltrul. Stroit Free Pres I

CHEAPNESS AND DEARNESS.

Coulllrtlne Ktatrniriit. or tho Aj.o.tlo of 1'roUctlon. When McKinley launched his huge protection craft in lüüO hu would have It that dearncf.s was thu only good American word. "Cheap coats," said he, "make cheap men." Cheapness, ho assured us, was Indlssolubly linked with Hastiness. When the people camo to speak In November after the launching of that Ill-fated craft they did not seem to agree with Mr. McKinley nlwut tho only American word. They Intimated pretty distinctly that in their opinion cheapness was a tolerably good American word; that a cheap coat was preferable to n dear one if It was just as good, that a man was no cheaper if he ..'i.l lirt flr.1 lritu am . ,.r... At I 1 paid twenty dollars for the same coat, and that if a coat was clean It was not nastier because it was cheap. Finding that the doctrine of clearness was 110V so popular as they had supposed, McKinley and his coeconomists easily changed their tune in b'Ji and sang the song of cheapness, every stump their melodious rang out the praises of cheanlustily From voices ncss, and to McKinleyism was given all the glory. All their organs were attuned to cheapness and all the pipes were decorated with protectionist works of art conveying through tho eye the doctrine that the way to mako clothes cheap Is to put high taxes on them, and that McKinley, glory be to Iiis name, had put on the high taxes and made clothes cheap. 1 his new song did not affect the people after the manner of the siren's strain, as the elections last November demonstrated. And now there Is a sad lack of harmony in the McKinley choir, as there is apt to be in church choir during the wrangling intervals be twecn renditions. Mr. McKinley cannot even ln.rinon'sc wth himself. In o.-.c p.trt of his Akron performance he sings cheap, and in another he sings dear. At one time he proclaims that protection produces cheapness, and at another that free trade will produce cheapness; in one place that cheapness Is good, in another that it is bad, tho sound of the latter proclamation predominating, however. And so of tht other members of the high tariff aggregation of vocalists. In the midbt of all this discord wh will arise and move about like Mr, Gorman in the senate and softly sound the dulcet note of compromise? It may be hard to find a basis of compromise between the McKinley who says that high tariff makes things dear and that clearness is good, nnd the alter ego McKinley who says that high tariff makes things cheap and that cheapness is good. Hut it is quite as easy as it is to find a basis of compromise between the defenders and the enemicsof thcoldgold standard in the senr.te, and there yet may arise a republican Gorman with his tuning fork to strike the note of a seeminglj impossible compromiseChicago Herald. THE TARIFF HEARINGS. Tricks of Monopolistic Manufacturers la Favor ot 1'rotecUnii. The hearings before the ways and mcauscommittce have a familiar sound. The manufacturer who Is benefited by the tariff makes his speech; tho manufacturer who isn't benefited by the tariff asks for a reduction of the tax on the materials he use, or stays away lest lie should only make things worse, and neither the consumer nor the productive sj'stcm of the country as a whole is likely to be called to memory, except as an individual member of the committee may chance to ask a (mention. The speech of the manufacturer wko wants all the tariff he has, and more, if possible, always informs the committee that the business he is carrying on is a new one. It may have been carried 011 for fifty or a hundred years, but some feature of it is still now; it is in its infancy; when It Is older it will get alopg without protection; indeed, it will make a price that foreigners cannot compete with, but just now it is rather more dependent on protection than it was ten, thirty or sixty years ago. . . . The manufacturer who appears before him (the committeeman) will tell him all about the difference between daily or weekly wages here and in fiurope. but he will not tell him what the labor cost really Is tin his product The department of labor has had the utmost difficulty in getting manufacturers to tell anything about the cost of production, and In some notable cases tlw superintendent of thu census failed entirely to get information that would have shown approximately the cost of production. The information that has been obtained from public and private agen cies shows some exaggerations In pop ular statements of the differences be tween European and American wages; they prove conclusively that the dally or weekly wage affords no idea of the cost of labor, and they go a long way towards justifying the generalization that where thu wages are the hlgaest the cost of production is the lowest The truth is that it has been abund antly proved that tho higher waca hi thi.s country are offset In whole or in part by the greater efficiency of lalr and the freer use of labor-saviag devices, while the higher cost of raw materials cannot be offset in any such war, and so far as the cost (f materials can be reduced the manufacturer and his operatives will participate in the benefit These conclusions are not reached ftlone by statistical investigations, but by the testimony of such manufacturers as have taken the trouble to analyze their own expenses, and have Ween willing to give tho public Rome information about the costs of prod action. Journal of Commerce. The people knew what they wer doing when they voted clown the pro tective tariff and the rcpublicaa party with it Tliej wanted a revenue tariff, and that's what they will get In spite of tho calamity croakcrn of the repubican party, who are only too willing to shift the responsibility of hard time and unemployed workingmcn to that evanescent factor called "lack of cosv Ucaee."-St Ixmfc Kcavblie.

HOME HINTS AND Mfi n.

, -Hire Snow Itnlla: Wash and pick over one-half pound of rice, boil ten minutes, drain through a sieve, and spread on a dish to dry. Peel and core apples; divide the rice into six parts; nil the cavities In the apples with sugar anil cinnamon, then roll in the rice and tie separately hi cloths, looselv. Holl one hour and eat with a rich sauceHousekeeper. A Delicious Pie; Hake an ordlnnry . pie, i'iid when it is wild llt. fl fruli hirgo piece out of the top crust, leaving little more than the outer edge. Whip till very stiff, cream slightly colored with cochineal (or make a thick custard), and place in its stead. Gurnish with squares of the top crust, and la tKe center of each place a clot of white cream, I saw this dish at a large luncheon the other day, and it both looked and tasted nice. N. Y. Times. Peach Cream: Choose large, fresh, ripe and juicy peaches, pare and cut them into two or three pieces; sprinkle them with granulated sugar; put them Into a freezer and half freeze them; It will take an hour or more. Do not take them from the freezer till ready to serve, then sprinkle over a little more sugar. Serve in a glass dish. Canned peaches may be used in the same way. Tills is preferred by some to ice cream. Western Uural. Lemon Pie Without Lemons: Take even eggs, and if you want frosting on top keep out four whites and break the rest In a bowl; beat until light and add two cups of white sugar and two heaping tablespoons of Hour and a pinch of salt. Stir until smooth, then add a cupful of water, in which has been dissolved a lump the size of a partridge thirds of a tablespoon of ncetie acid egg, and twoof lemon extract, hake in two pie pans without upper crust. This is delicious and can not be told from pure lemon. Detroit Free Press. Mock Apple Pie: Line a deep pie tin with pastry; fill with peeled, sliced, given tomatoes; add four tablespoonfuls of weak vinegar, twoth'rds of a teaeupful of sugar and one teaspoonful of butter: sprinkle lightly with flour. Flavor with fresh lemon peel grated, or half a teaspoonful of ginger. Cover with pastry and bake slowly, increasing the beat toward the last Peel and slice ripe red tomatoes; with a little of their licpior moisten a tablespoonful of cornstarch: cover a pie tin with pastrythen fill with the slieed tomatoes, pour on the cornstarch and sprinkle with two-thirds of a teaeupful of sugar. Add a teaspoonful of lemon extract Finish the top with scpiares, diamouds, circles or narrow strips of pastry, to your fancy. Ohio Farmer. TOMATOES RIPE AND RED. Sume Savory Form In Whic h to Prepare Timii for the Table. To make "tomato eggs." cut three nr four good-sized and not too ripe tomatoes into halves. Take out a little of the inside lay them in a pan containing two ounces of heated butter, and fry them lightly. When nearly done carefully drop a raw egg from the shell into each tomato. Watch till it lias set perfectly, then take each one separately from the pan and lay it on a slice of buttered toast cut to the side of the fruit Dust over them a little coral line pepper, nnd sprinkle a little finely-grated ham on the white of each egg. Serve on a hot dish, and garnish with the leaves of the tomato. Here is another way of making a dish that will be a feast to the eye as well as the palate: At the blossom cud of six ripe tomatoes mark a small hole of sufficient size to hold a dice-shaped piece of butter that has been dipped in popper, salt and grated nutmeg (mixed.) Place them in a cup-shaped mushroom, previously soused in heated butter and slightly dusted with pepper. Arrange them on a welloiled dish and set them fn a hot ven to cook. Take the soft roes from six bloater,., season them with oil and pepper, curl them round, and grill quickly on buttered paper over a clear fire. When the tomatoes and mushrooms arc cooked, Teniovc them from the oven and place a roe on each one. Round the whole pour a gill of ham couiis. To make tomato fritters, loiI. peel and pound to a pulp four tomatoes. Peat this pulp up with the yolksof four and the whites of two eggs, two table spoonfuls of cream, and the samecruan tity of whit; wine, season with a little grated nutmeg and a dash of cinnamon, licalthe whole till the batter is very light, then divide it into mall fritters, imfi fry quickly in a pan of heated butter. Drain on kitchen paper, and semi to table with the following sauce: Melt an ounce of butter in a clean sawoepnn, skim it well, add tho juice from iwo lemons, a wineglassful of red Canary sack, and a tablespoonful of caster sugar. When all is thoroughly healed, send the sauce to table in a tureen. N. Y. Sun. w Kleevrm , Sleeves are little changed, the mutton-leg shape prevailing, and being made to groop below the nrmholc even when interlined with crinoline lawn. The close part on the forearm is often covered with a succession of folds of two materials one set of the material of the dress, the other that of the trimming. Velvet and satin remain the favorite fabrics 'for accessories. Hayadcrc striped silks and satins are much used for sleeves of wool dresses. Very narrow fur edges are used in bands, in bindings, and, when of long llecce, as fringes. The passementeries are osv'npatterned like lace, and nrn usually with straight edge, so that they can be arranged an Insertions over silk linings of a contrasting color, notably over magenta and cream-white taffeta, alike in waist, sleeve, and skirt Short jacket effects are still u&ed, with the pretty change of making them doublebreasted, lapped far to the left, nnd fastened by large cut-steel buttons. These jackets arc part of the waist, being attached permanently, and are most often of velvet over wool, with sometimes the plastron space above covered with accordioB'fialUj lUk aslia. Uarper'i Vaxar.

I THE FARMING WORLD.

METHODS OF PLOWING. Iluwr tu I.ajr Out tli Work So u to Heeuro I'ulr (-ull. A plow is simply a wedge, which is forced between the furrow slicu and the land, to separate the two. Like all wedges it is most efficient when the force Is applied most nearly Inline with the direction of its work. To accomplish this, the clevis and the traces should le adjusted until the required depth is attained. Or if a wheel is used let that be placed at the proper height, adjust the clevis and let out the traces until the wheel runs on tho ground all no l. son, niwED TOWAHBH T 11 K FKNCK. no, 2. b a c k r naHOWING 11IOM Till fENCK. the way. A plow properly adjusted will run flat and will not bevel its point; while if it is adjusted with a high clevis and short traces it will bevel its point by continually ninning on its nose, and will jump itself out of the ground at every slight obstruction. The side adjustment is governed by the same principles, and there should be no undue pressure on the landside. Some soils will bear deep plowing, and are positively benefited by it, but others are injured. The first consideration in plowing a field is how to lay out the work. An old-time custom. Mill nil Inn rnminnn and popular, because it requires only j the minimum of brain labor, was to simply go around the field and forever ' and forever turn the furrows outward ; toward the fences. The results may be seen in inan3 an old field in the accumulated depth of soil near the fences, while a gaping central dead furrow with its attenuated corner dead furrows reaching to the fences, is enough to make the cold chills run down the back of a tidy modem farmer. The effect of this kind of plowinir is shown in Fig. 1, the shaded portions showing the accumulations of soil near the fences by the "round and round" system. As a partial remedy for this evil, some have practiced a system of "back furrowing" away from the fences. The effects of this are shown in Fig. 2, where it is seen that, while it keeps the soil from accumulating near the fences, as under the other system, still the evils are only transferred to another rin. 3. t)i Aon am rou riß. 4. riKt.n plowed PUOWINCI TOWAUUS AN COKNKKS SACKTHE CKXTEIC KUKUOWKl). part of the field, tho center of the field being still deunded, while the soil continues to be piled in ridges. Ken when the back furrows are laid out ot unequal width, the unequal distribution of the soil is only a little more spread und less apparent To avoid all these imperfections, I plow my fields toVard the center. I begin by providing a few dozen light -stakes, and a twine a hundred feet in length. Now, with a assistant, measure the length of ths string from the fence and set a few stakes, as shown by the outer dotted line a in Fig. 3. licginning at these stakes measure inward asrain and set stakes as before, and repeat the process until you have reduced the field to a small center or core bounded in the figure by the inner clotted line b. Now begin to plow at the middle of this center piece, turning the furrows toward ttie center, and being careful to finish even to the stakes. Then back-forrow from each corner oi this central piece to the corresponding corner of the field, going out and back twice on each corner. The field will then appear as shown in Fig. 4, and you can begin plowing all the way around the central pieee, turning the furrows toward the center until the field Is -completed. The different sets of stakes will serve as guides by which the different sides of the piece will be kept even, and the whole will finish even to the fence. A lnborsaving expedient is to simply back-fur row the corners of the field, as shown in Fig. 4. If it Is -sod yon are plowing, when you reach the back-furrowed corner of the field, without stopping the team you simply rcdi the plow over on the mouldboard, and while the team makes an easy tarn you guide the plow to its place and let it take its furrow on the other side without pause or hindrance. In fact the corner is turned in this way much easier and quicker than in the ordinary manner of going around the land. Charles E. Henton is American Agriculturist. The Cot or Meat Product. Few stockmen know the approximate cost of their live stock. Many charge the principal outlay to the grain consumed, and take small account of the grazing. It is only where pastures arc divided so as to give a lot exclusively to one sort of stock that a close estimate is possible. The rental value of the around may be charged against the animals grazing on it during a scasou. Ilesides grain and grazing, the time ol the attendant must be included. Usually when huch estimates are made it would be fair to add ten per cent, tc complete the total cost If account if taken of losses by accident and disease, and interest on cost of animal ii added, a higher per cent for ineidentafi U required. Orange Judd Farmer. At all times during the season it it good plan to have extra hives on hand proiiortioned to the number of beet kept, so tli at a swarai may be hived si as possible after It warm

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Highest of all in Leavening

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ABSOLUTELY PURE

Preacher "I tny, Sammle, your mother win me mac. snc pays you lor oemc ecod. DO you think that 1 rocht!" Sammle "Of oourse 1 110. i liun't want to bo good for iuiuiuic tu mis worio." THE MARKETS. Nkw York CATTMC-Nnllve Meer CcmON-MItl.tlJn; r.OLK-Vli.u.r wiicui vvin.-AT-No.a itcJ.. .. !nno. 2 : OATS Weilern Mlxuü POUIC New Mens ST. 1.0 UIH COriON'-Ml.UUIni; JIMiVUS-Milpplnir Steers... Medium. HOT5S FAlrto Select. sin:i:i-rntrio noico ...... n.Ol'K-1'atent .... Kanrv 10 Kxtni Do. JVHKAT-.No. Heil Whiter. . COHN Nas Mixed oats-no, I VK-No-S TOHACCO-r.uua Leaf Hurley "AY Clear Tlniotlu' I L'TT IC H-CI10 1 eo U.ilry. ...... KC-flS-Frehl, POItir Stnmlurd Mt-is (nev) . HA 'ON Clear mi) LAUD Prime Si en in ClltCAUU 0ATTM:-S1ilppt(iir IKHIS Falrto Choice Sept. SO. I'J in & 2 05 a Witt 17 S5 tf 1 h:u 5 10 'i 4M 734 W) Sf'i 18 IX) 8 5 20 4 !i e 01 4 !) 11 fti'i 3 75 3 25 Vf OP. 37 27t .V) 13 0) IW tu II M 2 15 18 0) 111 ' 70 0 S3 3 M 1 00 4 36 17 Oi r. 20 f. 4.1 S7 aw ii 310 t tau fj 45 DM 1001 V 0) so (I ft 'l4 it Uhli ISO (5 10 r 2 .mi 3 7 36) SIIKKI' riilrtoClmlco... ri.OUU-Wlnlerl'iiteriM. Sjirlnu I'.itotiti. 11 ur.fi 1 .u. ri'miK.- ...... .... No. " lied COHN No. 2 OATS No. 2 POUIC Mesa (now).... 17 IW KANSAS CITY. c.rrr.F.-siiiiptiik' steers.... HOc;s AUHnules WH HAT No. t! IteJ OATS No. " COHN No S Ni:V OHMCAN'S FLOUIt-Illfli üraüe COHN No. 2.. OATS Western HAY-Oiolcc POHK New Me IIACO.V SWos COTTON-MlihJIfn;.' CINCINNATI. WHKAT No. 2 Itod COHN No. 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 Mlxcü, POHK NfwMc-ji IIAOON Clear Itttii COl'ION-MiUiUlnir '."3 it 25 33' i :i IS K 50 51 31 15 75 17 35 1I4 - 33,'4Cl it ... R 42 n 31'itt it AN ESCAPE is made from all tho diseases that come from tainted blood if the liver Is roused to vigorous action, tho blood purified and tho system braced up with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Languor and loss of ppctito, with or without Indigestion, warn you that graver Ills nro clow behind. Tho "Discovery" will fcharjKjn the appetite, irnirovo digestion nnd restore health. A postivo euro for " Liver Complaint." Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, ana nuiousness. Mr. J. P. McAdams. of Elnn OMce, X. C.writes : "A few of my symptoins were, Heart - burn and fullness after eatinir, sometimes pain in my ; bowels, headache, poor inpiK'tiie and bau laste 'In mv mouth. At nlirht gl was feverif-h, with hot 'luisucs over skin. Alter talcimr Dr. Tierce's Cold-t-n Medical Discovery I inis relieved of nil these ivmntamR nntl I fitl ncrJ. P. McAdams, Est?.Cectly well to-day." PIERCE C,"T CURE. STRICTLY

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Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Baking Powder Blemt Citizen "What do you want to my hoinol" llurlar (proscntintr win) -l1 want monev." KliM'tivCitiintw'fjfvvii rrd) ive uh your hand l'laindcaler. -0 do H"pievcln We arc told that tho quadrille la going owt of fashion. For all its reverses tlm wall will now have Us turn at the top. phia Tituee. -rhiladeiOne of tho differences between a bieyel and a unicycio is Unit tho wheelbarrow i mtieti the harder of the two to push. Somerville Journal. t - t SrEAKiKo of slow-Roinf? poopto, the maa In etiurge of tho watch counter in a jewelry fctoro Is generally tchluu the times. Uuffal Courier. Waiter "Will you lmvo French fried potatoes, sir!" Herr von Wachstottcr (hair rising from his chair in his IndlRnmton) "V-a-tl" Boston Courier. 'August Flower" I have been troubled with dvineo. sia, but after a fair trial of August riower, am freed from thevexattou trouble J. B. Young, Daughters Colletre. Harrodsbunr. Kv. 1 had headache one year steady. Önebottl of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollar to me J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend. Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and; 1 dyspepsia and it cured me, It is ÜMt uest seller I ever handled C. Rof v Druggist, Mechauicsburg, Pa. 0Latest Sty! 1 IS L'Art0LaMo4te. T CIILHKEH 1-L.vm. AIL TM I.1TBST rAHIS II mm TO UK tltiMlOftS. tO-Ordrr II ffir Ntwi IkIiw m fai Si fata tat l&Uil numttr H.J. MOKnr.l,ttkllkert GOOD l'AY tor Hoacst 8 VIKSÄK. BECIXITEW UagaltSOOMw aatSliJiil nilf-ml 4 JttnUm imt ta.aa M4 r 4!lira. bal Mk all Ikr; rast tka aat k)itoa ar a4. TTr II dlrrrl Ihraack aalrtarn. XmXH&mfm. SsTr Ifealrra. tirciatllt UtIia...iHtlKHXKVbkr-T BTAKk MtO'H MHli:0.3 A UUIIUUflS tU,,MtLI$llSa,aaaV tv aju nus r Arn ,mj m nm TUT PICO alfallir Dill Uli V iUl.tbatiUtfrl intUAOOJUtnUL ilftlLnftl trlcU;frhot.aa Has 500 Horsis and Mules ftrSaltw AddiaM CABS AVK.NUE11A1I.WAV, lit. UaU, HaV. ÄRPNTQ Wanted. 0inmipMto?9rsUr nULIlIU ielllDK the Gem hclnaorn HburjwMmr. SomlSc.for ramnlo. O. II. ltt;sBEr.uilartfortl,Cuuaa aorXAXi nil rAmitatf unxMaarn. IN0THIH8 LIKE IT. MM! ft iiiiiPlkfl COLD IN HI K.UUtU IHHtWII natural ftfc. .a1 i mm vfyi mm M-w """X T NEEDLES. SHUTTLES ( Tnr all OaarlmlJ.. 21 NiIA Hit Ci ( N)I)S Ctaatju REPAIRS. m i ntaoinrvnoiauK llf Br at wraa- im'mzZ(Ml raail ai flu W.m..-lm2. mm - - Wivrj mum jm ORE lifCI I imrimmm na worio. naiiatiit work utn ta-MAJu mis rArsa mm mmmmmtm A. N. K., H. MOT. mumm witiia abtibtmrbsi tola IM m at Hi At Ha t k

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