Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 February 1894 — Page 7

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THE PEOPLE'S VERDICT. How the IJcpu!llraHB Have- Icnon-rf tha Country Interritta. Tho republicans iu IBM, while proparing and thriiritliiff upon uu unwillInff ifOplo thu Molvluley ubomliiitUon, talked much of tha nmmlnto they hud received from thu pcoplu hi 1633, when h majority of tho peoplu voted n?ahiht them. No que.'itlon of raising the turWY wus beforo thu people iu lbStf. It wa a (pie.stion of redueinjr it, and thu republicans obtained a majority of throe in tho house on thu subterfuge that thu tariff, while needing revision, ought to bo revised by its friends. Then they proceeded to reduce thu revunneh and to inereaso tho public burdens. In lS'JJ the people not only j-avo tho democratic candidates for thu presidency and vieu presidency a largo plurality, but gave the democrats u majority of more than ninety in thu house and tho control of thu benato. Thesu facts, being a matter of public record, cannot bo denied. IJut the republicans say now that because they held Bonio republican states last; November, carried n democratic sttito on local Issues and have lately captured a democratic, district tho mandate has been recalled. This did not provu very effective in tho house, but they hope that it may havu better success in the senate. 1 the republicans had been guided by the rule which they now lay down there would never have been a McKinley bill to repeal, tie far as the mandate of a minority of thu peoplu in lbSS could bo tortured into meaning anything, it was only a permission to tho republicans to reduce the tarill instead of having the work done by the democrats, who. they said, would go too far if intrusted with tho task. When they were ubout to pass the McKinley bill, prominent members of their own party reproached them privtttcly and publicly for their breach of faith in this respect More than this occurred The. elections in November, lbS'j, resulted in hweeping democratic victories. Iowa und Ohio elected democratic governors, und Massachusetts barely mUsed doing ko by a bargain in certain wards of Hoston. New York, that had voted for Harrison in lSbS, resumed its place iu the democratic column. It was a republican Waterloo, only exceeded by the phenomena! defeats which they sustained in 1SD0 and 1802. Wai this a revocation of tho republican maudale? According to what they say now, it was. Tho McKinley bill was not yet begun. Congress had not met. If tho republicans are serious now, it.wus plainly their duty from their point of view to cive up all notion of raising tariff rates in order to prohibit importations. lint they went on and framed tho McKinley bill. Iron manufacturers in New England tent their mammoth petitions for a restoration of the rates of 16.i, the lav.' which their Henry Wilson said was tho best ever framed. They disregarded this memorial. Kansas, which had been a republican stronghold, implored them not to destroy her smelting and threatened to desert the party if they did, a threat that was faithfully carried out. Nevertheless, the smelting industry was driven to Mexico. It would take too long to tell of tho protests from other sections that were disregarded. None of thco things, nor all of them together, were trcn considered a recall of the popular mandate. McKinley and his accomplices insisted that they were irresistibly driven forward by tho mandate of tho people to rob tho treasury for the benefit of trusts, to reduce tho revenue by prohibitory duties instead of lower rate, and to increase expenditures to an oxtent that was sure to lead, as it bus led, to a deficit. Such is the history of republican respect for the mandate of tho people. W Uli tills recent history fresh in the minds of tho people, they should have tho grace to remain silent upon tho subject now. Louisville Courier-Journal. . A GOOD SUGGESTION.

One ITay of laaprovlni; ItrputilicM Electoral Mellioila. The republicans have, long insisted that the representation of the southern, states in congress and the electoral college ought to bo cut down to correspond with the relatively small vote which they cast in elections, but no practicable way of carrying out the idea has ever been suggested. Hut there is one method of making representation correspond with ballots which the party can adopt, and that is ta apportion delegates in national conventions with some reference to tho number of votes cast. The national committee is considering the matter, and seems likely to adopt some plan before the Convention of lSOtl is called. It seems grossly unjust that states where tho party hardly maintains an existence, like (Jeorgia, hould have aa much inlluenec iu selecting candidates as Iowa, for example. Moreover, the system of allowing u few managers in such states to name delegates who represent nothing has been fruitful of scandals, tho buying of colored men having become uojorious. It would be a tfreat gain to the cause of political morals if representation in republican conventions were based upon votes rather than upon population. N. Y. l'oEt Frenchmen are alarmed nfc tho discovery of a very perceptible decline in the thrift of their country. France enjoys the thrift-promoting advantages of a high protective tariff, and if nltiny time thrift ia not promoted as much us it should be it is tho solemn duty of tho French protectionists to screw the tariff up a few notches. This is the remedy prescribed by tho eminent Dr. McKinley, of Ohio, who promoted thu "thrift" that we are now enjoy iug over We. Chicago Herald. No Industry was ever permanently benefited by taxation on trade, ITIm r.4.,t1ttl.. 1 It I . 111 -1li v. miuiiuuu ui um lA Ii nur B the end for Ihn lmnntf. of tho WVfit Virginia jnino-ownere, a Mr. Wilson ys. And (t will work at once to build up eTery other Industry on the AUatJ ont-N. Y. World.

A NEW INDUSTRIAL ERA. Ilettrr Condition! Iniilt ntftl liy Improved l.cRMatlv t'otlcx. The passage of the Wilson bill by the house of representatives by a decisive majority marks the beginning of a new industrial era for thu United States. For tho past thirty year the face of the nation has been turned backward upon all questions aliecting economic and industrial conditions, and we have been praising, preaching ami practicing middle age customs in tho treatment of economic and industrial problems so far as they can bo affected by legislation. Had such legislative policy prevailed at any other time than iu the latter half of the nineteenth century, when new inventions have caused tremendous advances in mechanics and brought about material improvements by accomplishing the division of labor and the substitution of machinery for tho work of thu hands, it would have retarded and thwarted tho growth of the nation, would have checked intellectual progress if it had not really and actually produced retrogression. Hut the impetus winch was given to trado and commerce by tho invention of stcum motor power, and the subsequent production of mechanical agencies, has carried the nation forward as it wore by force and with its back to tho future. In short. .Speaker Crisp was correct iu his statement when he declared that the protective policy which had been 1 racticed in the past by the United Mates was similar to that which hut kept China stationary and isolated foi tho past thousands of years. We havt attempted nothing more nor less than the building up of a legislative Chines wall around the United States, blocking and impeding commerce and pi cventing the extension of American inliuenco in other parts of tho world Had it been continued America would stand a hundred years from to-day ai she does now, and republican politician would i.till bo preaching the policy ol protection to her "infant industries," With twenty years of untrarnmeled commerce, beginning with the passage of the W ilson bill, America will ba the nils'.rc. of the world's commerce, trade and industry. Chairman Wilson correctly described the day of the voU upon tho passage of the Wilson bill at one of the most glorious in our history, and that the record of the house of that lay would permanently record no passing event, but a great epoch iu American history, and that" in the future it would be a matter of pride to every man who voted for that bill to point to tho record of that day and the part which ho played in its proceedings. In short, the work of congress signalized by the passage of thu Wilcon bill, is the result of the triumph ot natural law and human progress. MeKinleyism has retarded and thwarted the operation of this law for a period, but the reaction will be all the more powerful and effective and the progress of the nation henceforth will be. the more rkd for tho temporary check which resulted from the protective policy which, 'though administered for half a century or more, is really but a moment of time in the life which this great nation ir, destined to complete. Kansas City Times. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

If the entire country were afflicted with a loss of memory the outlook for the g. o. p. would be dazzling. Detroit Free Press. Like the protection policy which it essayed to defend, Mr. Heed's speech was stretched a little too far. Louisville Courier-Journal. Many of the mills that are closing down nowadays are located exclusively in the scare headlines of the McKinley organs. Uoston Herald. The chief grievance that the republican flock gatherers at the capital have against Secretary Carlisle is that he is bent on maintaining the national credit despite their efforts to prevent iL--Dotroit Free Press. Referring to tho argument of a republican contemporary that tho one hundred proposed amendments to the Wilson bill indicato widespread dissatisfaction with it, the Buffalo Courier (dem.) says: "Judged by the same standard, tho McKinley bill must in its earlier stages havo Veen an extremely unpopular measure. After it got into the house nnd before it became a law it received 134 amendments." There is a story that Mr. Harrison has sent an nvoy to Maj. McKinley with a message of peaco and a promise of support to the lattcr's presidential aspirations. The story may bo true. Mr. Harrison may already have forgotten tho part Maj. McKinley played iu the Minneapolis convention, which resembled nothing so much as tho trick Garfield played on John Sherman in tho convention of T.'O, except that the latter succeeded, whereas the McKinley performance wa a ghastly failure. At any rate Mr. Harrison has his choice betweca Maj. McKinley and Tom Heed, and even so righteous r. man as he could hardly repress the human temptation to hate Heed worso than he hates McKinley. Chicago Times. Tlio Kupir Trwt. Mr. James 11. Maury has contributed to the New York World a stnrtling array of figures to disclose tho inwardnosfi of the sugar trust, which dictated tho McKinley sugar tariff. The trust controls refined sugar. It gets all tho benefit of the McKinley duty ou refined sugar and gets its m.iterial free. This trust has au actual capital of Cl",710,000 and has unloaded slock on the market to tho amount of t-75,000,000. As tho bond.1 covered more than tho value of the plant, the stock ball water. The government bounty of about SIO,000,000 a year goes chiefly to the trust Consequently tho McKinley tariff and bounty have made the individuals who dictated them and organized the trtiai so enormously rich that they can spend a milHou or two to beat tho Wilson bilL Tho sugar trust is a formidably precursor of the possibilities which may grow up under the domlnatloa of a McKinley party la this country. St Louis Hcpublla

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Hico Waffles: To half a pint of rice, boiled soft and mashed very fine, put a tablespoon f ui of butter. Set it to cool, and just before baking add one egg and half u pint of Hour und one pint of new milk, or better still, half a pint of cream and the same of milk Hoston Kudget. Cake Without Eggs: One cup of sour milk; one-half eup of shortening; two and n half cups of sifted Hour; two-thirds teaspoon of soda; pinch of salt. Flavor with vanilla or lemon to taste. When fruit is used add a little more floiir. Without fruit it makes a good layer cake. Ohio Farmer, Salad Macedoine: When you have a. variety of vegetables, canned or fresh, take a little of each, some string beans, some peas, some asparagus tips, a boiled carrot and a couple of boiled potatoes: if to this you add celery root, boiled in salted water and cut into wheels, you have a pretty macedoine salad, which you arrange, dress and place on ice two hours before serving. Hoston (Hobe. Cottage Pudding: One pint flour, one-half pint sugar, one-quarter pound butter, two eggs, one-half pint milk, two teaspoon fuls cream tartar, one teaspoonful soda. Hake one-half hour. Sauce: One teaspoonful Hour in one teacup of water, two teaspoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful butter. Stir this in one-half pint boiling water. Holl a few minutes. When cold add a little nutmeg or other seasoning. Farm. Field and Fireside. Portuguese and Dcmidoff: Hoilcd potatoes, stewed mushrooms and sliced raw tomatoes, dressed with oil, salt and pepper and a dash of sherry, but no vinegar, make j-ou a Portuguese salad. For a salad a la dcmidoff put into your salad bowl, first rubbing it all over inside with olive oil, alternate layers of cold boiled potatoes and truffles, finishing with the latter. Put a row of tiny white "button" onions and stoned olives around the outer edge, pour over the French dressing as above, substituting white wine for vinegar. This salad should be prepared a couplo of hours before needed and set in tho ice-box. Hoston l! lobe. Cheese Straws: Three tablespoonfuls each of flour and cheese, one tablespoonful each of butter and milk, onehalf saltsponnful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful while pepper, one-eighth teaspoonful nutmeg and the yolk of an ogg. Mix the dry ingredients, add the milk, yolk of c?g and butter, softened. Mix well with a spoon, and when smooth divide the dough into two parts; roll vcrj thin, cut into narrow strips three inches long. Hake in slow oven for fifteen minutes. These straw s may be served either hot or1 cold as a cheese course, or with lettuce as a salad course. Pile on a plate in log cabin fashion. Orange Jndd Farmer. Stewed Heef: Chop your shin in two places and strip the whole of the meat irom the middle or thick part of the shin; roll this neatly and tie. Put into a stewpan two ounces of beef drippings, and when it is melted and thor

oughly hot put in the meat and allow it to become thoroughly browned on all sides. Fry with it a large onion sliced. Keep your stewpan covered during this process. When browned add sufiicient boiling orvery hot water to barely cover the meat, and' set it where it will simmer, but not boil. Put with it four whole cloves and half a dozen whole peppers. Partly boll in another saucepan a large parsnip and carrot (turnip makes the dish course); when partly cooked cut the vegetables into rounds and put with the meat Let the whole stew very slowly for three and n half hours not boil, rememberthen skim and thicken. Woman's Home Journal. Tlio Farn as an luilrx. Incomplete closure of the eyelids, rendering the whites of the eyes visi ble during sleep, is a symptom in all acute and chronic diseases of n severe type; it is also to be observed when rest is unsound by pain, wherever seated. Twitching bf the eyelids, associated with the oscillation of the eyeballs or squinting, heralds convulsions. Widening of tho orifices of tho nose, with movements of tho nostrils to and fro, point to embarrassed breathing from disease of the lungs or their pleural investment. Contraction of the brow indicates pain in the head; sharpness of the nostrils, pain in the the chest and a drawn upper lip pain in the abdomen. To make a general rule It may be stated that the upper third oi the face is altered in expression in affections of the brain, the middle third in diseases of the chest, and the lower third in the diseases of the organs contained in the abdominal cavity. St. Louis Republic. Clrnnlntr FltiliU for Clothing One for men's clothes that the housewt will And valuable consists of one pint of xlconorized benzine, one-half drachm sulphuric ether, one-hall drachm chloroform, one drachm alcohol, and a very little good cologne. If it is used for cleansing coat collars and outside garments, apply with an old piece of soft black silk. For neckties and it can bo used on those of light colors as well as black apply with a piece of white silk. In washing soiled black goods put a tablespoonful in a gallon of warm water. Twenty or twenty-five cents will pay the druggist for a quart bottle of the mixture. Tho fluid is vouched for by Miss Helen Johnson, of cooking school fame St Louis Republic. TVIilt" Fruit Cik. Cream one pound of butter and one pound of powdered sugar together; add the beaten yelks of sixteen eggs, and one pound of sifted flour with two tublcspoonfuls of baking powder. Slice three pounds of citron, blanch one pound of almonds, and grate one cceosnut; add to the batter, with the stifflyhenten whites of the eggs. Lino a cake-pan with greased paper, turn in mixture and sot in a moderate oven. Hake slowly for two hours; when cold ice with cocoaant frosting. If kept la a close tin-box this cake will keep two Mr three weeks. Chicane Mail

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. NOSE-RING FOR HOGS. K Valuable Invent loa um Which the fatrut Hu I'.xpirrd. "We illustrate in Figs. 1 and 2 a noss ring to prevent hogs from rooting. It is wed known that single loops or ring have for years been used for insertion in the nose of a hog to prevent tho animal from rooting. A singlu ring or loop of metal has been found more or less defective for Jlq purpose desired, owing to tho fact that the ring being passed through a single incision in the hog's nose, will bend flat agaitibt the front of the nose, and have little or no effect to prevent rooting. This Invention is intended to obviate these defects by the employment of a double ring or

d no. L

loop inserted through two Incisions In tho hog's nose, so that two loops or ring.-, will project in front of the nose. In the drawings, A represents the nose of a hog, and a the cartilaginous projection thereon. The wire is first bent as shown in Fig. 1, to that the no. 2. cress-bar B is formed, having In front of the same two loops or rlugs C CP. The ends of the wire arc sharpened at d cT, and these ends, after being so bent are passed through incisions in the nose and then bent forward over tho crossbar B, so that this bar will lie upon the top of the nose, and the rings or loops will project in front of the same us shown in Ficr. 2. This devieu Is oulte j simple nnd it can be made and inserted in the hojr's noso without the use of a j special tool The inventions above described and illustrated have lapsed and become public property, and tho monopoly under them has ceased. Any of our readers now hare the right to inako and tiso tho same, und it is thought that they will supply a long-felt want for those who care to make them and put them to practical u.mj. Ohio Farmer. NOTES ABOUT HORSES. Dox't forget to feed generously. HoRR3 aro made gentle by kindness. Sr.r. that the colts have comfortable beds. DnvEtorcn sires are coming to the frone. A hkai.lv choice stallion is the cheapest to buy. The brood mare should be the best obtainable. Therk are about 2,000,000 horses in Great II ri taiu. Exeiicis the youDgstcrs and break them to harness. Studt the characteristics of the successful producing dams. OwxEna want to leara to sell tho first time a fair price is offered. A noRSE that is ruined in breaking does not generally get over it. Mares with the most nerve force produce the fastest trotters and pacers. Feed the best hay to tho weanling! which should bo broken to harness. It Is safer to exercise youngsters In harness than to turn them loose In the icy fields. Tbeue is a good market for trotters now, but only at prices consistent with the facts in the case. Cor.T8 in training, If well cared for, prow better and keep in better health than when running at large. Some horses are endowed with an amount of intelligence and susceptibility that makes them almost human. It Is established that a horse whose individuality is strong enough to create a family type will also fix the color with great uniformity. Fnt3T-cr.A8s fancy animals, suitanle for driving and carriage horses, sound mid well broken, are reported as scarce and bringing good prices. PiucEfl running well Into thousands aro no longer given for road horses unless the speed and other qualities are of an exceptional character. Manv trotting horses, owing cither to natural defects of temperament to bad training or to Imperfect preparation, aro exceedingly difficult to controL The Voting Stan Who Wlnt. An exchange gets down to bottom facts when it says that a young man with a practicul knowledge in his head, kill in his hands and health in his body, is his own letter of recommendation, diploma and reference. Mis him up with sixty millions of others, and you will rind him again, as ho will have the habit of being at the top. Throw him naked on a desert island, and ho will be at the head of something. He does not go whining upand down the land, blaming fortune and aaying he has no chance, tut goes on mi does something and goes nut strain sd does it agaia bette

Cures th Serpent's Sting.

rVaM-f a (Ytettc n aH ts stages completely eradicated VUIlUlglUU2 byS.S.S. Obstinate sores and ulcers

Blood Poison Matthew Henry's commentary on the Itlhle was written for the common people, and in the slang of the day. In commenting on Judges IX., he say.s: "We are here told by what nets Abimeleck got into the saddle. He hired for his service all the t-cuni and scoundrels of the country, .lotham wus really a fine gentleman. The Sechernites were the first to kick him off. They said all the ill they could of him in their tablo talk. They drank health to his confusion." Early Corn Over One Foot T-on. k Salzcr illustrates in a colored plate a new early corn, a giant of its kind, and offers S300 In gold for the largest car in 1891. In addition to this early Giant corn, which yielded in 1893 lit) bushels per acre, he has over twenty other prolific field corns. He has the best fodder corn in the world. He is the largcstgrowcr of farm seeds, oats, barley, wheat, millet, potatoes, etc., in America. Fiftykinds of grasses and clovers. Ir vou wilt. 5ct this out axp send it with 15c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co , La Crosse, Wis., you will receive a, large package of above Giant corn and his mammoth catalogue. kJ Witticcs "Nobody ought to object to beim: called ilown." Queiicus " liv noti" Witlious "JJei-auso he must si and higher than the man that does the culling down." N. Y. Tress. flow' Till! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for nnv ease of Catarrh that eamiot be cured by lia'U's Catarrh Cure. V. J. Cunsr.v fc Co.. Props., Toledo, O. We, tho uudersiimed, have known P. J. Cheney for tho last ir, years, and believe him perfectly hoaorablo in all business transactions and finaneiallv nblo to carry out any obligation made by'thr-Ir lirm. West & Tnmx. Wholesale Drupgists. Toledo. O. Waldinp, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale l)mcrjri't', Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 7fc. psr little. Sold by all Dnicfdsts. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Tills, av. "Hotv no you know, then, tho young artist has an income outside of his profession?" nMccd tlie landlady's daughter. "Because," was tliououihient reply, "Im pays hi reut regularly." Washington Star. Uclr Tempers Aro a product of bad digestion. Your dyspeptic is almost invuriuuly a cross-nnteh. The way to renew cheerfulness of disposition and an equable temper soured by lndiirestion. is to tako n eourso of Hostctter's Ktomach Hitters, which not only banishes dyspepsia, but also relieves biHousness,constipatioii, chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney trouble. Uso it with iersistcnce three times a day. Rain has no respect for the baseball play cr. It fulls upon tue just anil the unjust; and aiso upon the umpire. Picayune. An Important Dlfferrac. To mako it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they aro not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleanslnp, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, äs a costive condition is easily cured by using Svrup of Figs. Manufactured by tko California Fig Syrup Co. JittsoK says that In this era of hotels sad boardini houses tt wedding rim; isr t as much of a home circlo us it used Is. Buffalo Courier. " THE MARKETS. Xi:V YOIIK. FnK 17, rAVrt.ENntlve Steer I 1 4 Ä rm TO.V-Ml.ldlln 7Ü54 lt.OL'U-Wlnt.-r Wheat 2 Ml 04 WH lAT No. - Ketl GiVj-is COKX-Xo. . 4'.",J, OATS -Western .Mixed '.Uhb l'UUIC Xew Mck 13 .Vi ST. I.OITIS. COTTOX-Mlddllnu ft IIEKVKS .Shlpphu Steers... 4 IS Ct. Medium 3 7.i Ol Hons-Fnlr to Select t A KIIKKI-Knlr to Choice " K FLOUK-lMtciits M ft. Fancy to Kxtn do.. 2 2 r,e WHKAT-No. 2 U-d Winter.. UViU COKX-Xo. 2 Mixed 3J', OATS-Xo. 2... a KYK-N. 2 4 Ch i n 8 4 2T ft.' 41 H II oo 1 i 4 10 6 10 3 SO 2 tr 2 ) f.:t 3-5 21$ f2 11 ID IU 00 10 .VI 21 17 12 e;.j 'IOHACX'O-I.iu-s... 10) l.taf Hurley C i HAY Clear Timothy 8 flu U lll'TTKIt -Choice Dairy IB U Kns Fresh CA rOKIC-StundardMess lcw. 12 f0 it HACOX-Cl.nrKlhs. (& I.AUU-l'rlme Steam , & CHICAGO. CATTI.n Shlpplnc. 3 m (K HOCS-Fair toChiilcr 1 W (Til SHKHl'-Falr to Choice 2 r'l 6 FI.OUK-Winter Patents 3 ,V. ?& Sprint: 1'atoi.ts. .... Ill WIIKAT No. 2 Sprina ?1 No. 2 lied c COriX-Xo.2 ?4 OATS-Xn.2 .... to 1'OUlv -Mess (new) 11 OA fc, KANSAS CITY. CATTr.E-ShlppInu Steer... 3 2" (Pi HO:;s-All urmlMH I 75 (& WHKAT No, 2 lied (ft OATS-Xo, 2 en COKX-Xo. 2 31 UU XKW OltMiAXS. Fr.OL'K-HIh Grade 2W a COUX-Xo 2 4Vr8 OA "I S-Wcitern 0 tt. HAY Choice... .... 5 M r. io 3 m 3 71 3 M Kt 31 it hvt 5 00 i ID f2 25 2 31 3 2' 4S M i 10 01 12Ki 7i r.7 K7'i :n i; m Vi I'OIMC-Xew Mess Cr. HAI OX-SIde H COTTOX-Mlddllnu CINCINNATI. VHUATNa2 lied. COKN-.W). 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 .Mixed. . . . . I'OKK-Ncw Mc-s .. .. H.U ON'-Clear Klb .... COTTON-.MiddlliiK. ... !i)i2 Ci

CT. JACOBSONS!5 0 PAINS AND ACHES.

Heals Running Sores.

yield to its healing powers. It removes the poison and builds up the system. A valuable Treatise oa "The Diseu sad Iu Treatment," Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

By the way. why wouldn't nn illuminated clock bo a (rood thing for n man who finds tunc banitic; heavily on his hands! It certainly makes the hours lighter. Buffalo Courier. Tub irritation which induces coughing immediately relieved by uso of ''lirown' Drotiehial 'Jrocltu." Sold only la boxes. IIa (sentimentally) "Jfocrav isn't everything." She (praetirnlly) "'o; but it get everything." Y. Tress. Pleasant, wholesome. Speedy, for cough I Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Tike's Toot'iaeho Drops Curo in ono minut. Tnr. huntsman who brings homo tho ant. icrs proves mai no nas oecn aojo io gci sv head of tue game. Elmira Gazette. Bn scan to read advertisement of Pisa) Beed Co., an old reliable tiriu. A crxtc is sugar turned to Tincgar. Young Men's Era. CLAiitnrrn "What aro you poinp to glv me, papa, when 1 fet married " Iiarnogoa. "Jdy consent, Clairctto." La Laquette. THROW IT AWAY. There's no long er any need of t wearing clumsy, sttilflnrr TniAAAA Trhlch give only partial relief ot best, never cure, but often lnlllct great injury, inducing Inllarr.tnation, strangulation ana noma raat end Twrmancntlv cured without tho knits end without pain. Another Triumph in CansorvftUv Surgery is tho cure, of TTTHTn'RC! Ovarian, Fibroid and other1 UMUIVD, varieties, without the psrUa. of cuttlnar operations. PILE MORS, diseases of tho lower bowel, promptly cured without pain or resort to tho knife. CTniMT? In tho niaddcr. no matter how Dl vHi2l Jurgc, Is crushed, pulverized, and wafhed out. tliua avoiding cutting. PTPTTTP T?t urinary paesejro la Ö 1 XVLV 1 UliJCi also removed without cutting. Abundant References, and Pamphlets, on above diseases, tent sealed, in plain envelope. 10 eta. (stamps). WonLn'a Disr-aa-say Mxaictx Association, Buffalo. H. x . OELIABLE IV-SEED s INSURE SUCCESS A COMPLETE CATALOGUE of All ftU4r4 Vnrlrtlr and tlie nrw tMnccOf iMTft malle! Iren to nil lnteretd In Flower. Uvdt Furmlng. Ton will Hot lie disappointed In the arMi r TltMllir f ourSeed. OnrbuMnet ha Hood UtStrttof 4, rar. PLANT MED COMPANY, IT North Sr4 lireu ST. LWL'l. JMfc trXAxe rata rm awmoi Ely's Cream Balm WILL CL'MB CATARRH ApplrUnlm lntorach noitrtl. ELY HRua..i VtrreiUN.Y. WIS. LAND 80 ACS?E8 Fine Farming Land IS ftUk'FS C.,WiMMskL Will lie SOLD at a BAMUUC AJmirfs CmIj noofl XKRMuraa rUI OCaiCa M tHiAan St., MALM'S ANTI.RNEUMATIC AN ANTI-CATARRHAL CNEWIKI SUM Caret nmt rrnvents tlhcnmiitljra.lndlcertion.t "''pcjt'ia. iirariuurn, inmrrn ana A mm. Um'IuI tn Mnlr.rla nnd Knreri. 'Iennn ihm I Teeth ami Promote tho Apuctlte. fw.-tent tho llrentk. Cure tho Totmcco Ilsblt. Kn-. l ooried by tim .Medical i-aculty. bond xorH,' uoriaivni pscnaeo. jio ronvincon. Xiltvr. Slii Mint nr Pn.Ml Vol 'CEO. S. HALM. HO W. S3tk M New Tork. CentHRinllTr nnd people , who htm weak Inns or Alb-1 ma.rhomil uso l'lso's Coro for Consumption. It ha cured tkaHinntf . It lit not InjurI ea one. ii m not uau ioih.c. Itlvtlio bcoicoueh rrup. Sold ercrrwhfr. 9a:, A. N. K., II. 140Y. WMF.N WMtTISO T ABTr.RTI-r.tt ri.KASt tal tkM ya saw Maa A4verUBrat la ttt

A

HERNIA

tor or now Jong stamJinr, if rrhfi nix, in nrnmnti

IF you want the real I De Long Patent I I Hooks and Eves, say to I I the dealer: I I See that Sllll I I humpi I I Tnd.Uwk Kc- Apr. 141 V JF I I Richardson & De Long fck I llroi., I'U'IadclphU. W V? I