Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 January 1894 — Page 7

THE TIIEASÜÄY I2t NEED

Secretary Carlisle's Appeal to the Soaato Finance Odmmlttso. a. The lr Rf It for thm CMtr.-nt Ft-iril lrr OtliimttMl at 7H,O00,0(IO - Further ' tk(i Already Iiivudcil Gold Kvrv IttevltAtde. Wämu.nTiTOX, Tun. 15.Tlio following letter was forwarded by Secretary Carlisle to Senator Voorhues, chairumn of the finance committecof the senate: TllKASl'ltr DKIWUTMKNT. ) OrriCK Of THK SKCUKTAIIV. Vvkiiiitok. U. C. Jl.II. IS, 1MI. ) iTon. P. If. 1'iwAf, Chnlrnaw Commutes vn fmantt, I'nltul SUitrr Stmtte: Ijkau SWii In compliance with your vcrlal fmwst I have the honor to ubinlt for tho conlaerutlucut thu tin unco committed of the Kenas statement shmltii; Hie actual condition of tbu treasury on the twelfth dav t the .-present month and an estimate Stcrttary Curlhle, at the receipts and expenditures durlnsthe rcwnlmlcr of this month nnd the month of I'Vbr.ary It will be ccen from the mtcmeut thtJ. tli era Is na urecut neceislty for such an lmmetuato action ai wilt, rctdenlsti the coin reserve s-ul tnable thlt department to continue naywit of public expenses nnd discharge the oil-lij-.itfoni of tho Koverament to pensioners and c'her lawful creditors. When my annual report was prepared It vas t, mated that the expenses during tho eurrcitt lisuil year would exceed tho receipt to tl.o amount of nlwut fs.OiJ.OW. and I ashed cor.-irr-for authority to Issue and sell tond or other form of obligation to nn amouac net fx vdln !.V).03),00 J. bnarltii- a low rate of in-t-t.t and having n reasonably hört time 'to i to enable tho Kccretary of the treasury to s pply nach üellclencles ua mlht occur iu tie revenues. EXPECTATIONS NOT linAUZED. The cMlmnto then made was based vpon-tbo n-.uinptlon the tho worn effects of our llr.anc.u. disturbances had already lieen realircd ami there would be a substantial increase In the revenues for the remainder of the year. While It was not believed that the JellcJcncy then existing would bo hupplied ly Inased revenue in the future, it wan lipped th.it no additional deficiency woulc. occur but the receipts and expenditures during the ninth of December and up to the twelfth day tfthe r-rei-ent month Miow that the eKiltnales of a deficiency of r.8,aj,nji) at the close of the jcar was much too low. Tho actual receipts and expenditures during each month of the year and the monthly deficiencies hwo been ts follows: Receipts and expenditures, Ocal car 1-31; 4 ExpendU Exccof Receipt, tures. Exp'dttures. 1SP0July f 30.005,77 13 J 30 G7T..8S8 C8 U5:l25 41 All' .. il.MO.SSl M 3S,3tfi.2 H 41 0.414,312 H i-ept., O.-i . Nov . U-i . i:OI .Vc'TM hi !!'.'i-7,U(l 17 3M025I 07 IS.SNM'fti 31 5.fX.4V7 37 3i.tt.(e.f! 41 ?x:.Ga fti SIAVl.?.!! 07 S17W. t-1 .'12,0.7 UO Jan, 1 12 ilaysj. 10,r,83.0ae 37 16.2C3,65 14 5,r.?i5 77 Total .iie:.oM.3M or. fii.r,i3.4s8 w ji.i.oii si KXOIUtOCH DEriCIT ESTIMATH3). If the same averages monthly deficiencies Alsfeld continue the total difference between ice Ipts and expenditures on the Sdth of July next will bo t78.H77.W2. Accordlns tc the lest tu mate that can he made, the total xeclpts ö'.rmstho present month and the month or ruary will bo f 11,0 xl.ou), and V 4otal expsndUures will be t0),m,üO). showiBK a deficit slurln? the two months of tMo.'00.(X), lit this docs not Include any payxanfs on account f tho acar bounty, oaims for which to tho nmount of nearly !.' toooo have already been presented end are n w under investigation In the department. T asts of the treasury and the current llabl'itles in excess of certificates nnd treajury r'es outstandlni; wore as follows oa the U jfth day of the present inonta: ASS UTS. f'O 1 8 7ljM9 V.n crnouarsann tmiuon rr.ci!onai stiver cola.... ii.i:nj.i fi.:wxr2 J1-W.3Ü 15, C 1.M3 - , 1 1 used htatss note.s...... jryiHun .'i'esof 1S-W.. annnl lank nrtos l r coins lM sits In banlts.,. Teal cash assets MAlin.tTILH. Ilatv. aoto 5 percent, fund..., ,. p its'andlns checks and drafts... Ij.'s'iursln oftlccrs lialance. ..... I onlcu dciwrtment account.. trtiUtrihiitud ussets of failed Moa. 1 banks W-'trii-j of Columbia account.... 7 ' wjeiicy account , c'ui n erve. Vet uitnie MS r,.s.ko ..$ r,it.2io .. 28,171110 3,t0K,7II na 74.0I7.K1 ii.2äv:,-i 1w.it labilities. ........ Sl:,37i"(ti9 Tlin GCl'-ll IlESEnVK. will appear from this statement that the rcuj reserve has Ikhii reduced to J7l.l(W.lf, ftad it It evident from tho condition of lie in 1,... .1 . . ...hi t.- I to Ocfray the orJInary expenaeo of thtfl roverum!'. unless a Innre part of tho paj-, aw licri'iilicr 1 Je nut oftliat lunA if j ;s htlonoihorescrve,willlK reduced ly the 1 ' f J.tlruaiv to ahaut t'C.G)l6L s uni Mho.j !,.n,f-..,. f... .. !... 1. ; iis create; On accouat of this critical ton- ' onof tlifj treasury tlia.-o considered it my ' r (e addition-to tho tamest-recommemla-mvmu s i r I ' t 1 rr v tri It i l AA 11, I t s owtnlnefi in my anai:nl reiort, to npj-.ir e lforo yv.ir committee, and after full ext r matioa of tho aitnatlon sc-ge prompt leglstatr action on th's xuiijcct 'U the permission of tic committee 1 have rn paredatid piccentcd for Sts consideration a M which, ff promptly pncd. would, In mv ep ion. un', all le reaulrcricntsof the sltuaJ" 1 y prorJdlng Mo necesu,ry means for dc- ' inthe puhllo expenses and replenishing nr l"Inresfvotoiuchan extent as 10 assure ie maintenance of -tho parity f all forms of tt ted Stateu carre cy. U'h(U this proposed wc.irof relief has not yet been disposed of y 'r.ßsidf.r..,i by tho committee, tho great dlf. ipncesof oplalon vfjilch are known to exNt h hmncTics of umgrcss csaccrnlng the rf nnety of granting .additional or amended n 1 5 ritv to issue bomlfi In nny form, or for any Ft pose render It doubtful whether now legisjum n thesahjeet can bo secured in tlmo prvidethe means wüehnru imperatively oaod.l in order to prccrvo tho credit and wturathegovertmcnt. Wiu. isstiB .ikOXtiS. Atit;orHy to Issue and scli bonc'a for the purrf.i ml,,lanhig specie .pnyments.was ex r ronf,-,pr1 Pn the secretary of tho La ,f th0 nCl Jantnvy 14. JS bin li tn . .Vn rV ltlrice lro.adon hctoi if. itUf?lKh?l of terost provhted for. 70 ' ,ef ot tlnia ssch boula would hare in., Ua.r ut MtlsfleJ hat suchao tKw1ey,.,M xtaUKl as wuld , llllllr,lji; rBi . c,i- 'or relief at 'this tlm In so tr.ent ,'J l 0 PT"Poct,of material ImprovebtL",an,?c,,4ll'0ni,ltI'A 6t h uora. ?,lUM vroUmtlrt thai unlet utborlt

j SnjmfcS

to Issue andKollthörter tiondnotheroMli'attoni l enrin lower rnto of lnlrK-st than that npecl-

Ilea in mo exlatliiit law Is Kruntod ly eontrress at a very ci'tjv 'lay, I hhuil feel cotiitralned by ew puuue duty to exrclM Iko power uirenciy roaferred. to tho extetft at least of produilni; i.tj ndfiiuate coin reoervo. If this ni4:i Hliouhl ba tuken. congroti oUKht Bt-vcrllieless, to pnivldu promptly for wio(ieuri..icy in iho rorcuues durfnu thu current II. -nl year, nnd I will, from limi to time, ndvl.se your eoiumltteo of the condition of the treamry in order that this nubjoct may reeelvo duo consideration. 1 have Dka honor to be, youn very restmtra'.ly. J. O.'CAKtisi.K, Sccriilttry. bxeihYtkom taxation. Section 3.W7I of tlia Kevlsed Statut preridos that ill stocks, bsndi, treasury notes und othc,r plillmtlntis Of tho United States hall be Miipt from taxation by or uiier btate er niHiJclpil or kical authority." . On account of this pcncral slatuto It wits not proposed In tho Mil which tho Keerctaryof tho treasury laid before the scnato flnauco commltteo la the early part of Inst w.fk to mnUe any provision oncornlnu' tho taxation of the bonds which ho is wHclnsr congress to nuthorlxo him to issue. The house of representatives, by a rule adopted obj ifmo at'O, has dedicated all Its time until the With of tho present month to the consldenitlon of the Wilson tarlS bill, und themfdro it would have been ImwishIWc for tlio secretary of tho treasury lo vtcuro any leßlblatlon in that body before that time, and for this reason Secretary Car Hide thought It necesonry to make the application Jlr-st to the committee on finance of tho Kuato. which ho hopes will act upon tho meanure in time to proviuo the necessary means for the BoverumcnU CAm.isr.K'fl mix Tlie bill which is referred to in tht fari'tfoiiitf lutter, and which he referred lo, is ah follows: An act to nmmend section 3 of "an act to provide for resumption of specie payments," approved Jnnwtry II, lf?75. He It enacted by tho nenato and houso of rep rescntativt'Nof the United Statos of America In conuress assembled, that section 3 of "An act to provide for resumption of specie payments.-' npprove.l January II, 1S75, bo and the Mine is hereby so amended that in lieu of the descriptions of bonds thcrela authorized the secretary of the treasury is hereby author ized to issue from tlmu ta time, as he may deem necessary, an t in such form as hs may prescribe, coupon or registered bouds of the Vnlied States In denominations of 125 and multiples thereof redeemable in coin at tho pleasure Of the United States aftir years from sale, bearinw interest ut a rate not exceeding 3 jr cut, pvr annum, payatla quuTterly In coin, an 1 to sell tho same at not less than par in coin: ami tho procoeds of such bonis shall bo held and used to maintain afce parity of all forms of money coined or issued by tho United States, but tho secretary of the treasury Is hereby authorized to Use from time to time .such part of such proceois as may bo necessary to supply deficiencies in the pisblto revenues during the fiscal year 1891. Sec. S. A sum sußloieut to carry the rprovisions of this act Into effoct is hereby approprint jd out of any money In tho treasury not otherwise appropriated. How the llouso Frets. Wasiii.voto.v, Jan. l.. Kepresentatiye I tailor 1 of Texas, to-day introduced I the following1 resolution: Hrtolveil. That It Is the sensq of tbeJxjtise that tho secretary of tho treasury has no authority under existing law to issue and sell tho bonds of the United States, except such ai ts conferred ujion him by tho act approved January II, 1875. 'An act to provide for tho resumption of specie payment,' and that the money derived from tho sale of bonds Issued under that act cannot bo lawfully appllod to any purposo excepting thoso specified therein. " The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee. The committee is understood to be against the issue of bonds. "Standing Stnnrs" of Peru. Near the little village of San Jone, Peru, on the bleak nndjbarrcn shores of Lake Titicaca the most derated body of water of any considerable size in tho world are three large nillarsof stone. If they werenotof unequal height they would resemble gate-posts or piers upon which, at some time in the far past, preat arches had been erected. fTo tho different trilies of Peruvians they are known by words which signifr '.'standing stones' or "tall stone gods." Upon tho north side of each of these huge bowlders the rude features u human face have been deeply "Ttrved, thcothor three sides of each being ehiseied with designs of various shapes, kinds nnd sizes. These enrved symbols arc all supposed to have some reference to sun-worship, which the ancient Peruvians are known to have practiced. Although the ancient inhabitants of that country were highly civilized nnd probably had many mechanical appliances, it is believed that they were un- j cqunl to the task of placing tle gigun tic monoliths in their prescavt position. Thu evidence rather polcts to j their having originally besjn wandering or erratic bowlders, deposited bjvsoBie melting glacier. N. 1. bun. Tlio I'mlrlo Scluioiirr Yet la I'-ce. The picturesque "prairie schooner" is yet an important means of transportation, despite the network of railroads that has overspread the country in, recent years. During the past few weeks somu of the main roads and trials through the central counties of Tüsas have been dotted over with tins ibiir ' K " " mn ,l l0Z,c" m ,' -t, 'ttith horses trotting beside nnd behind, uiul with all the interesting attendant features familiar in the pioneer da,V5. 1 iruvc-iers uru isiriners ihjuiui uj uio coast cocnties from northern Texas, tthe emigration from which regioa is jvttainingirhe dimensions of an exoduc. years of tlrought, short cro)s, and small prKvs nre the cause," and so anxious are thu farmers to get away that they I'nvo been almost giving thrlr property there nway, manj' leaving their laiiös unsold and untenanted. Twenty faniil'es passed through .Sealy rc JtiUy, and eight through Ilellevi'ic hi one day not long ago, bound for the coast counties. The lat ter party comprised forty persons, and were traveling in a licet of twelve schooner. X. T. Sun. A piano, sold once- upon a time by John ihtuoh Astor to "onu of tho first families of New York " was exhibited in a store window in Chestnut street, Philadelphia, it boars the Astortrado mark, and isjne of thu oldest pianos iu existence. Attached to the piano was a copy of ajti advertisement from 11 New York paper of January in, 17S'., which sets forth that ".1. Jacob Astor, at Xo. SI CJiicen street, next door but otic to the 1'n.ends Meeting house, has for hhIu an atsorUatcnt of pianoforte; vl the ncwect cowUrHCtloji, mado bj t li? best makers of London, which 1m will sell on reasonable terms." The mlvfcrtist'Nient also states Mr. Astor's willinjricss to trade in fur, buying ukJnj or clliug coating,

I .

i hvmm nUllUMLULU. I

The I.itrk Xi.H ,y tlu, siruHierMonowal , Itcpiihlli- Hi be K.tatilUlirit In rlaeti nf Hi,, l'riivUluiml Ccitrrmiiriit SImiiiIiI t(,e Srlirui. for Alili'-xatlnii I'IimIH t 1 1 Coii.tlltilloii Alrt-ady I'ri-ptrrd -First Aiuilti r.sury f-U-lra-tllHI. San Francisco, Jan. 0. The Maimer Monowai arrived from Sydney, Auckland nnd .Samoa, via Honolulu, late yesterday afternoon. Mm brings full Hawaiian advice to nearly a week later than previous advices. Hoxou i.tr. Jan. 12. There Is no important change in pablic affairs. Strong- remonstrances have, been addressed.Minister Willis. It is priyntely learned that a new constitution is all ready to be promulgated at the proper time. Chinese hiliorers are to be imported until Japan is ready to continc the supply on satisfactory terms. It seems to be definitely ascertained that for several weeks pasti nnd rw-ior to Mr. Thurston's visit the government has been working out a form of constitution for an independent Hawaiian republic, which is now substantially settled upon. Its form is like the constitutions of the states of the union with president and vice-president and upper and lower houses of tho legislature. For voters for inemVrs of the lower house the chief qualification is the ability to readmit! write thu English language, which will exclude most of the Japanese. In this house tho native and half-white vote will greatly predominate. For the upper house, will be required in voters an cduuatioual and u property qualification, sufficient to secure the predominance of intelligent white citizens, who will nl.o control the choice of the executive. Certain special powers will he. conferred upon the executive, and the upper Iiohmj acting in concert, which will enable them when well agreed, to pre vent obstruction of necessary legislation by the lower house. Tudor this constitution the native element will possess nil the power in legislation it ever possessed while the royal atnl executive power -will be practical'--transferred to the control of the more intelligent ami capable population. The government will not proclaim this constitution until after learning from Minister Thurston that then is no present prospect of any form of political union with the United States. Then- is no doubt whatever that such u constitution will -be heartily approved by the rank and file of the supporters of the provisional government, who will gladly forego, if necessary, some voting privileges in order to secure the results of the revolution for which they have faced so much danger together. To make the right of suffrage unlimited would be simply to throw away all they have worked for. No constitution in Hawaii has ever been submitted to a vote of the people, but simply proclaimed by the executive authority, which precedent is likely to be followed in the next similar casein an interview with Kantlani's guardian, T. H. Davies, he said it was ditlicttlt to forecast the future of Hawaii. The provisional government cannot possibly go on. It is simply the rule of the mob, answerable only lo popular clamor. His desire was a peaceful compromise between the queen and Dole, in which suitable arbitrators should have adjusted a new constitution, reducing royal power like that of Victoria. Hut he was rnado aware that the prov-isional government woulÄ listen to no propositions of that kind. Mr. Davies claims tobe entirely -disinterested in his views. He stands on the highest ground of principle, firmly reprobating the great wrong of attempting to convey away a nationality against the will of the people. The coining 17th of January is the first annivctsary of the abolition of the Hawaiian monarchy. The government" has ordered this day to be observed ot a national holiday. The planters oppose this as interfering1 with their la bor iu the busy season. In any cae,Jt will be generally observed by the friends of the government, and sores will be closed. The military quartered in the Judiciary buildingare preparing it for illumination. The correspondence still continues between President Dole and Minister "Willis about the hitter's "menacing attitude" us the former has expressed it Willis' last letter made complaint of the allegation as offensive and disparaging to his government, and demanded specifications and evidences. To this the president responded this; week by an extended stntenientreciting j nil the v ays in wlncli the community and tlie government were systematically caused to believe, anil especially after the arrival of the Corwin, that the minister was about to land the naval forevs to restore the queen. Ilia repeited refusals to say anything to rcnv.e tili1 belief nre specified. Dole recounts the came of this distressing state of anxiety and alarm, and its in jury to business, and to the credit and "authority of the government. This (Correspondence will probably not soon be given to tk'J Honolulu public. During the vast week the available cash balance ia the trettsury has increased from $'J,tr.W.r4 to $27$,S7i. IS. This increase was mSinly due to re--ceipu. of taxes of $:50,000 and from .bales of bonds fl, ooo, the first bonds old since the Corwin arrived. Walter CI. Smith, of the Star, continues lobe earnestly pushed by the Annexationist club to fill the next vacancy in the advisory council. His opponents have secured a vote of tho directors of the Star company disapproviug of his candidacy as likely to interfere with his editorial usefulness. The Annexationist club is the most rcprehontutlve body supporting the government, ant! its recommendation will carry great weigh L. J. K A thcrton in put forward by tho sugar Interests, who feel theinsclve too little represented in the council. Mioulti the new constitution be proclaimed, Mr. .Smith may prt'er to run for the new senate-

RELIGION AND REFORM.

Tnr. Ilihle has mi annual clrculatloa of ten million. Tub anarchists have ono hundred and fifty newspapers. Tun great Sunday-school rmy of tlie world numbers 22,50S,G01. The Iloman Catholics have twelve million dollars' worth of property in Washington. New Youk Citv has fifty-two IVcsbytcrinn churches with a combined membership of forty thousand. IN the last twenty-five years eleven million dollars has been given In this country to women's colleges. Chicago has eight hundred privato schools, three hundred and fifty seminaries and four universities. The Lutheran missionary societies for German- contribute each j!ear seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars for foreign missions. A commission' is soon to visit tho United States, from England, to inspect officially the public schools of our leading cities. The wages of Japanese arc rarely more than ten cents a day, but last year the converts gave twenty-seven thousand dollars for mission purposes. Among opium smokers of Foo Chow, eight hundred men have kneeled down in the church and asked God to help them get rid of the evil habit MULTUM IN PARVO. Few save the poor L. E. I.andon. feci for the poor. A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind. Shakespeare. The true nrt of memory is the art of attention. Johnson. Ocu enemies are our outward consciences. Shakespeare. The deadliest sin were the consciousness of no sin. Carlylc. The truly sublime is always easy and always natural. Hurke. If thou wouldst be borne with, then bear with others. Fuller. Character is a diamond that scratches every otluT stone. Ilartol. He that will watch providences shall never want providences to watch. Flavel. The usual fortune of complaint is to excite contempt more than pity. Johnson. j He who is most slow in making a promise is the most faithful iu its performance. Rousseau. Fou virtue's self may too much zenl be bad; the worst of madness Is a saint run mad. Pope. POPULAR SCIENCE. Zola says that ideas only come to kirn when, pen in hand, he is writing that he could never evolve a single idea by sitting stiH in his chair and thinking. A EEiuns of experiments arc to be made at Yale college to determine the relation of the nerves to the muscles of the human body, nnd test a new theory that strength depends less upon the izc of the muscle than upon the strength of the nerve. In water in which decaying vegetables have been infused the microscope discovers little animals so minute that ten thousand of them would not exceed the bulk of a grain of mustard. Yet these creatures arc sunnlied with organs as complicated as those of a whale. j The thinnest part of a soap bubble is i where the black, or rather gray, tint ' appears just before it breaks. This thickness has been calculated by the 1 laws of optics tobe lcss tlxan ore-one hundred and fifty-six th""san'ih part j of an inch. From this minute amount tho thickness of the bubble may in- i crease up to quite a perceptible quan- ' tity. j PEOPLE. Dn. Hall, the state geologist of New York, is over eighty years of age. ÖESAT0H IIcjctox, of Virginia, is now in his r-evcnty-seconä voar. but is a Ktronff and active man. It Ik said that on the flyleaf of an odd volume of Emersen's works accidentallj picked up by !rof. Tyr.dall at an old book stall a volume which first made him acquainted with the writings or tlie .cw fcngland seer are scribed these words: 'iurchnsed Insniration.'' inby THE MARKETS. N'r.w Voi:k. 3an. 21, IS9I, CATTI.K Native Sti-rr tWlO.V-MICdUn.'.. " KI.OÜK-Winter Wheat vin:Ar-.vo.si:cd COUS-So. i OATS- Wottcrn Mixed l'OKK N.-w Mos r is 5 O) C7", 4.1 1. . 15 OJ TV r. 6i ft M 5 I 3 75 .1 M S TT. ru K4 2"l. r.''ii 34 U) ST. LOUIS. f-OTTO.V Mlddlin ASl'l" Vrs Shipping Steera. .. lcillum JIOÜS Far toSHeft.... Klll'Kl'-Ritr to Choice rLOL'lt-I.r.etitH Fancy to Kstra do. . . WHKAT-No. - Hed Winter... COKX-No. s Mixed tJATS-No.S ifY.-"0- " -- TOKaCXO-L-l-m . . I-Rf Iturlejr HAV-CIenrTltaothy IJUTTKIt -Choice luirr i;;5s Krexh 0Clv--ijtaiidari Met inewV. HAOCr.'-CltnrlUlis J.AUUl'rlmchUsam CHICAGO. PATTtJI Shipping HOTK-l-'jiir to Choice MIKB1 Fair to Choice FLOtflt-Winter Falcon. .." rln? Patent. .... WIIKAT-NV-StirlBC N". -Mt! 2 OATS-Xu. S l'OIK-MeSHm-wi 4 A-1 ft 4 (M a ZtM it. .... fie, 47 M 10 IK) Ö 0l n ft I.I M ft u m t. It M a in Ä 13 :h "4 r io a ro :i hi 4 11 On, 1 t.' 2 ! 3 Vi ft ff. ft 4 KANSAS CITV. FrH'R-I rich tirade' coax-.vo. s ,.r u.i i a vt estern iia i--.no ?t , FOKK-Ne-Ole. HACON'-Slrtei COT! ON-Mlt'tlllm.. .... .. .C1NCINNATL WfinAT-NaSllo-l roUN-Xa S Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed FOItK New Sim HACO.KCTer RltM.. C01TP.Y-.Mldailns

Highest of all in Leavening

ABSOUTTELY PORE

"Dat'i de mos' wun'inllest flap, dat is." remarked uncle bberffats he guzcl at the eleetric light. "Dey done rut do znatch to do uuiiah end ob de contection, an' w hen you turns on du spigot de light es flows out." Washington Htar. "It's wonderful," remarked the editor, -now prouu a man acts viien no is gome to have his picture published, and how humble ho Is alter it has hapjcned." Washuiftoc bur. Million! ef Dollars Are annually lost because poor seed Is planted. Now, when you sow you want to reap. For instance, A. M. Lamb, l'enn., made S.",S0O on ten acres of vegetables; It. Hey, Cal., cropped 1,213 bushels Salzer's onions per acre; Frank Close, Minn., 100 bushels of epring- wheat from two acres; A. Iiahs, Wis., 1,410 bushels potatoes per acre; Frank Winter, Montana, 210 bushels 8 pounds onts from one bushel planted. This is what Salzer calls reaping. If you will cut this out and send it with 10c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mammoth catalogue and ten fcample packages of farm seeds. Catalogue alone, 5c postage. k "Clifton looks unusually happy tc-lif-liu" "Yes; he proposed to Miss Flintly Itist nijrht" "And she pave him a favortble answer'" "Yes; told him she was eng aged to Snagley." j flow TliUt , We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, i F. J. CiiEXEr & Co.. Frons.. Toledo. O. We, tho undersiened, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorahlo in nil business transactions and financially nblo to carry , out any oauyitton matio by tneir nrni. West K Truax, Wholesale Druggists, ToI leOo, O, Waldlng, Kinnnn & Marvin, Wholesale Drutrffists. Toledo, O. ! Hair Catarrh Cure is taken internally, j acting directly on tho blood and mucous ' surfivcs of the system. Price. 75c. per lottie. Sold by all Dmpgists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills, Sic. Singleman "Do you let your wife have tho last word7" Benedict 'Do I let her? U'm ! it's easy to tell that you know nothing of married life." 2. Y. Press. The Most Pleasaat Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Fips, whenuvcr tlo system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must pet the true remedy manufactured by tho California Fig Syrop Co. only. For solo by all druggists In 50c. and 81 bottles. Yoc can tell how hard it Is to ludtrorour I fellow men fairly by observing howunfairIvVfitl fpllniv tnpn 1iiHm vnti Wrtrrwirr-f! lrt Jouraa . The A en of Itcform. Old fallacies aro being refuted, old errors I tBpo-ernment policy corrected, old fogyisms ' scouted, and above all, old complaints thoroughly remedied by Hostettcr's Stomnch Bitters. Chronic cases of malaria and bil ious trouble, constipation and dvspepsia, always knock under to the Bitters. Bo do rheumatic, kidney and nervous aluncats. It is a great reformer. A tool empties his head every time b opens bis mouth. Itams Horn. T. JACOBS

s

BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS.

SUMMER SN9W for year?. s one lunly rrnicli ; co-aet tri Irom eel-seedling j!clies are hardiest. Staudt G to Kl des. more cold titan others; --yr.-oid trees itill Ixir BEAR WHEN OTHERS FAIL. . If Intcrcsteil In Tree. Fruits, Rose. OrnamentiUx, write for Orchard Beek.Cul-le.twIe-i will save you money, and MORE: mistakes. A Pointer Vlica5oe. bu.,npiiles f2: 30c. n-ipta nutitnu i'J wheat. OtO OAK PROCESS Whole Reot tree are cnrciully iiroia'itel rcpanlless ofee by tlio one known method that plves fruitful, lowlived trees. 'Ihey 4Iie longer u ear better." SccMurtoiu They CROW - one customer iduiiicil 1 6.300 WHhortte-Jng a Tree. You can't jset better at any jiriee, nor equally sr'xl fir less money: ours arethe LOWEST MICEO Nurxerlei in U.S. forc'Kxl stuck seat worW-wMedutiiii-69 YEARS. Keal the tlfu.vul of letters frcmcustniners who order vearaff er year. Men do notMii ml send the second, the third, and even tlio aothorder.lf not fairly dealt with. YOUR 0RDER-W want It.wlicllier for one tree or one million. Ikaiii5eve liaictlie ttock tordl It loooacre Niiwries. Testeij.and lianly, 1st Chle sorts So.rmo erc circiinnls in 21 Mates. Wc

nrFpü7nvF sx'f-nf1 DÄTi!?i2,Sc,2pn,X, P"""?- r EXTRA COUNT fit fanaS , FREE FREIGHT. STARK BRO'S NURSERIES A OrtCHAROS CO., 11 SI, LouiiiMa. Kl., o riftcJtwi

?5t":5.-A-lL-:nEUWITrC AND ARII-UATARRRAL CHEWING GUM r aifc nnn rretrenti Khonrantltm. I ndk-itlnn. I irMH-ii-.la. Jlyariburn.riitnrrli mm AHIiraa. Twih and I'ritmotei tlie Aptlte. .sweeten .tho OrpAt.i. Cures lh T!:A.p.i iitf.it 'dornet tirtbe MfdlcM KnciHtr. Sind for 10. i.ior;u coin pack aire. ITC ctifivlnre-l. . K. Hnln. 14 W. -th Mt.. If. T.

:Wft3io ' IIMAA r 'Hi QIMllllt

va a. .-v.-., jy.r- wrr an i ts i

i IasthtTa cured! .... r.9 thiA"taB' AtUiaa Cur ltrr,i (U In (rirf 1 ... li 1.1 M I Wit0?,. I)'x"t'tltal. rrle. I t. inj .... NMHHIHflMliHfelHiHMHH

Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Baking Powder

One of the funny things conn ret o with the recent floods on the .se inlands of South Carolinn was tko response of some benevolent New Yorkers tc the appeal f or clothing far th destitute negroes. These kind hrteA members of the Four Hundred tent Paris mnde dresses, costume from. Moscowitz and 'tedfern, suit frow Fifth avenue tailors and pfitentleUver shoes. The sea island negre. dressed in the finery of New York uppertendom would be a spectacle Sor gods and men.

IT you wnnt to be cured of a coaga as. Halo s Honey of Horchound und Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Curo in one

Mato "But if yoa are not sure tkatTtm. love him how dare you marry him?" JMilb. "How else can I hnd out whctlw I him or not?" Buffalo Courier.

Tou Throat Diseases and Biiown's Bkoncuial Titocims. Co spa cla.

A DKtTM-siAJon can't get up half fcbrav. racket as a ten-year-old minor. JUrwtU Courier. '

WOMEV WHO St'FFER each month can find relief and em-indp-arte from their troubles. Dr. Pierce'n Freri Prescription is a tafo and certain rumedjr compounded by an eminent physkriaa tor thoso weaknesses common to women. Hadc--ache. Irregularity, Headaches, Dizzimmm, Leucorrhea, Womb Troubles, aud Jicrvua--ness, aro readily cured by the "Pmräption." Dr. Pierce has reo'ived hundr4a oC testimonials. Hero is one: Frcutown. Lttckaimnna CV Ft. un. it. v . x-ivmcKi Dear Sir Scrcnü rar ajro I took your a vorlto Prcscrtptian. At that Uta. I act. miserable ( nnd bail bees, so for many :rK)bfc I could .sc&reelflr ttrsc myself arouaA. I concluded to trr ycreislelnc. I took It-kit av dozen bottles mt I fcT not had n return at mjr old trouble Iloninir others wfff B, benefited us I hrtrefeeem. I remain, Glnctreiy, M its. C. II. JiAKEX. PIERCE! an'ees'a CURE MOISEY RETVRNCB. 'August Flower 9 "lam Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I thialc it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Boad, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the . reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the luugs, the heart, the headnthe blood, thenerres all go wrong. If yöu feel wrovg, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. OIL Perfect Cure tt 80 ACRES Fine Firming Up LAND -IN PfcHps Co., Viiit, Will HaSOI.I) at a HINAEC. for Sale. 1 AltriRIAI cniovu .nuriri 64 Etrbra U., C1m-i CnntuiMHllvea and ptui.i who haro wtak luntti or Atlbnm.ihoald uto l'io' Cnr for Con.imtlon. It bat enrcal I lhomnnf. (thai not Injur- , oil ime. Jilt not had loui. It la tuo ton couth ajrttp. Kia cTtrTm'rn. Mae. A. N. K., B. WMEW WKITIKO T (TBBTMKIHI ra m MM Aar

Alt

.- . mi. --VBaBBMH