Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 July 1894 — Page 7
IM
THE iwv umr,,ntw'
'..riuin "' "', Mi Klnlry llllliVliHt'n tili IMITwrriH-e?
Onlv lu ,lt' -'OHrh ' t'Ui lscuf.itn 11 it W possible to determine wltli '!. t.x;.ctncfs the dlÜVr.'i.cis between ij . McKinley bill and the (ioruinn hill. Ii' u not mi t'usy to recognize the differ- ...... t... lt m lit:: Ii. ill., .m-...
tariff AlHhrouk.h Neu-Inland tlirre TOp FARMING WORLD nr. r..niilin..!iM ! ia-i.ii!.! rl,,Uv wit. Ulb 1 iAIMUliXU VU1UU.
--- l " ' - r j - - -
i K-.ss tue n.iuiiKMoii of IhiIIi wool ntui coal tci tin! free list. In eastern Pennsylvania republican manufacturers of steel liave favored free iron if it could be only made free by democratic votes in congress without their co-operatl-u. In the want of free ore they will heer-
tlu. tariff upon shirts, collars and fully accept the reduction of duty to 10 "J v. which, through Senator Murphy's .' ts ton us the next best thititf. Cff rl! has been raised 5 per cent-. al- They will then applaud Senator Aldrich 1' . ,L-l! it was much too high under the '1 Senator Quay for having opposed i k inlev bill. How the increase of a this reduction of duty, and abuse the I riir tax agrees with the democratic democrat, for bringing rum ' on the form und with the promises which steel industries of the country. All of ft . . irtv has made to the people will which goes to show that there js a good Ia 1 v m t.,. .......I. ..... deal more of nartv than business m cd
...i...
11 M'l.U mHlmiliir 'ease dilVerfc with the opiiosition to tariff revision.
?nZ i.uinv similar instances only in As a further step in the proof as to 1ti1iltw.cc find i11wtiirtitl if the republican attitude on this question
Z apparent meaning of the bill. it will be remembered that in the platWherever an ad valorem has been ! form of ISs they Mdemnly declared . i uo,.!flt. diitv. it. has been . for a revision of the tariff. J Ids con-
lIK.Ui;' '" " ' ,. V .
A PET JERSEY BULL.
.... f . . i
jn.ci.wiii u'fic iiiuiivv:iri' 111 imii'r in rim
lone in onler to permit an increase oi - - , ,v which must be hidden from the ciliate Illinois. Minnesota kunsj s im nnhlie and which probably will remain other western states W ithout it they Idea because the people are not at- 1 ' ",'t haw '.k';t.rtl ,la,r,son u .liuted witli the value of the article, republican majority in congress. 1 hey I ,' therefore are not able to judge of , then abused the confidence reposed in amount of the specific duty. For ! them by enacting the Mckinley tariff, 'v, m de, the tax upon the oil of ether Will it be pretended that this gigantic ns been changed in this manner, and scheme of monopolistic spoliation was he consequence is that only a man in 'lopte.l in the spirit of the republican at business is able to judge what re- pl"t .rm prom.se of tun rey.s.o.i i in lion the duty really bears to the 1 M he answer is c.vcyed in the due of the article. This is exactly ! elections of iswi and IV...'. a was intended in onler to cover! Vet in .let ance of the overwhelming e manvshabbv jobs which have been evidence of pub .e opinion and of the V l !(.. il.e'bill ' httent sentiment in the republican par'ZnSsra the prcdic ; iy in favor of tariff revision the repubi . Ii.. i .... ... !;..., v...n.t..r -ivisi everv effort to
.. ...... ..... ... v... ........ ... TlirilT. .I'll. ..-.. .. - - - - - .
in1" i... - - ,.
waged over the discussion of the ; m...it
1' hat this wilt follow, tie-
how the
susrar duty.
pernls entirely upon how tlie sugar trust regards the new bill. The trusts friends are still more numerous upon the republican than upon the demo-
alt ion-' li it .Olim nav
the slightest reduction in the
of duties. While they imagine
that they are promoting the interests of party in serving the tariff-fed monopolies they are preparing for a repetition of the popular demonstrations of lsOOand Js'.rj. Wlie. her this reaction
none u pön tl e latter, fo Z vntMF tmm the tariff panic of ll shall cone Xvident U,t it is heart and smil this fall or two yean- hence, nay depend
. 41.. il..irr.i.) 1 II lf'Il II Fl'ML
with the rcnublicaiiR. 'Hie sugar trust "i; di vs t obe whispere.l abroa.l that j ance to the effort to enforce the ,hPu It is very much dissatisfied with the lar will.- I'luladelplna Hccord. (iorman lull and that it is anxious for CLIPPING THEIR WINGS.
... I,.l,,,i,mliniw. t!ll old
Vc can well believe, that the irii-a . .,.,.,,.,..,. lux will, we may hone,
do much towards the abolishing some
would be well pleased if no tariff bill were to jass, but its too ready protest against the patched up duty raises suspicions, which are only confirmed by a closer examination. The (Ionium bill puts an ad valorem tax of -10 per cent, upon all kinds of sugar and also a duty of 'h cent per pound upon refined sugar. The compromising senators, the sugar trust, and even Secretary Carlisle have taken p-eat pains to slunv that this arrangement of the tariff gives the trust a protection only of less than cent a
pound and 40 per cent, oi tue uim retice between the prices of raw and refined sugars. The truth is still further obscured by the statenie.it that the difference between the prices of raw and refined sugars depends upon the kind of raw sugar used, and is the smaller, the better the quality of the raw sugar, almost entirely disappearing in the refining of sugar of high polurization. In this statement, it is forgotten that not so much refined sugar can be made out of poor as out of good raw sugar. That it pays liest to refine highly polarized sugar is shown by the fact that since the inauguration of the McKinley bill, and
the abolition of the tax on raw sugar
neeordinir to its decree of polarization.
the trust has imported much better
smmrthnn formerly. And if the re-
flninir of the better sugar pays better,
it shows that the difference between
the nrice of raw sugar inclusive of the
cost of refining and the selling price of ,.. ..Hii.xl Miirar and therefore the
net profit, is greater.
The difference Itetween the price
which must be paid for imported raw
and refined sugar is from to I cent
und is irenerallv nearer the latter ng
lire. Kortv ner cent, would amount to
between 'JO to 40 cents per 100 pounds
of 30 cents. To that we
must add the K cent per pound, mak
ing ViH cents, and also the special duty
of 1-10 cent upon (ierman sugar, i make up for the export bounty, bring imr it up to .V.' cents per 100 pounds
or more than the McKinley tariff of
cent a pound. And we must not forge
that the trust will specially protect
itself from German sugar. I pon al
ither refined sugar the tax amounts to
at least 4'JS cents per 100 pounds.
The sugar trust has every reason t
be satisfied with the finance commute
of the senate. The most shameful
tiling in the matter is that not only the
democratic senators who are responsible for its bungling performance defend it. for that is to be expected, but even Secretary Carlisle has taken pains to mislead the public about the real effecl of the sugur luty. If the secretary of - the treasury has been himself leeeived, lie ought to acknowledge it X. Y Staats Zeitung.
of the most offensive forms of human
vanity. . . We all know the over-opulent citizen. II' is always making larger profits fi,..r. ....viwwlv i-lse in his line, if he i1
a real estate broker and the real estate season is phenomenally thill he select) that season above all others for proclaiming that he has netted profits larger than any other broker in hh section would dare to claim in a season of unusual activity.
The professions are muen occupied
with this tvpeof clamiing-it-all peron.
Kverv neighborhood has its Joctorwfio
Hows it t become commonly known
that he is making SJO.000 a year when nolMxlv supposed until they were let
into the secret that he was making onefourth of that sum.
The actors and playwrights who m-
erallv wallow in wealth-aceonUng to
paragraphic puffs in the dramatic weeklies are matched by the authors who
welter in superfluous income ilerivca
from ntwels that yield them anywliere
from $30,000 to ..0,000 a year, aito even -the journalistic field, in spite of . . ii.r 1... !.- nA.
its impecunious iracmiou. easional Midas who turns every sheet
of paper into gld and coins $10.000 a 11 Vi.; : itl.1 :..t.-
vear or so out oi ms ihuituujiv stand. .
The income tax assessor will prick aU
these bubble blowers. The repiestto state just how much they are annually
receiving, for the purpose, oi lav.iiion, will put a summary stop to "bluffing" the community m a "weak hand."
Fortunes that now fill whole districts
with envv will shrink to rcasonauie
proportions. The '-' per cent, liscounr. will contract the currency to a much greater extent than was Urne by the awfully abused act of 1673. That only
affected actually existing values, while the income tax will wipe out whole miles of uncreated treasure and cause vast vdumes if "wealth beyoml the Ircams of avarice" to vanish and leave nit a taxable penny behind. The income tax will certainly discourage falsehood and promote modstvon the subject of yearly earnings and profits. Mock-turtle millionaires
will lie scarce anil men gt'iierauy w ii
How an Int-lllK-iit rairr ThbidI tha ll.a.l of the llrril. Much has been said and written bout viciousness in bulls, which, to a more or less degree, will hold giod: but a great leal if this peculiarly bad trait in their characters could be
eliminated, were the proper means reKirted to. The bull is a gregarious animal: he likes not to be alone, and one of the greatest stimulants to engender a cranky, vicious nature in him is to keep him secluded, to isolate him from his world, so that he sees none of his kind and hears only the voice of his attendant My own ex
perience in the treatment ox a two-
year-old bull, with Mwcn-elghths
Jersey blood iu him, and the result obtained therefrom, may be interesting as demonstrating some of the more docile traits in the animal's nature. During the winter months I kept the bull in a stable where the young stock were wintered, feeding him on the name rations as the latter received, and driving him out to water along with his companions. He was always tractable, never fractious, and showed
no disposition to separate himself from them. As soon as the cows were let out to pasture he was allowed to o with them wherever they went, except into the yard where they were milked. At the end of three months, I installed him in oue of the corners of the cow
stiblc, where he was kept until it was time to bring the herd inside, when ce was removed to another stable by himfeelf. During the period of Iiis incarceration in the cow stable, he was well looked after, kept scrupulously clean by being supplied daily with betbling material, fed and -jiiI.r..fl reL'ularlv. Here he was as
"gentle as a lamb." When leading the bull to and from water, I have at times done so by simply taking hold of his horn, and at no time did I em
ploy any means other than the device j-ho'wn in the accompanying illustration, which obviates the use of a halter, being more speedily adjusted and just as secure. It consists of a piece of rope with a loop at one end, which is thrown over one horn, a half hitch being made around the other horn, thus firmly securing the rtipe,
I for the more the animal pulls the J tighter the rope is drawn. This same (ifvici was used in tying him in the
cow stable, when the cows were outbide, thus allowing him the freedom of walking around to the "end of his
CnronM-la) tarratm. TlicyAvre two fishermen of the purely sportsmanlike type. As they were making their way to the scene of their hopes they met a Iniy, a wnall boy.
with a carelcssly-trimmcil nraucn iro:o a tree thrown "over his shoulder. In one hand he had si tin can, and about the branch tvas festooned a fishing line. 'Hello, my boy!" exclaimed one of the visitors; "going fishing?" Thu lad surveyed, with envious eyes
heir neat costumes, the handsome
poles furnished with shining reels, and a'i the rest of their equipment, aud replied, with a sigh: "Nope. I ain't goin' fishing. I'm jes'f join down to ketch home fish. See?" Mercury.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rpyal
Th Varlon Klemmt. "What arc the elements?" asked m Texas teacher of a pupil, "Air, fire, water and whisky." "Why do you call whisky one of the
tlemcnts?"
A Washington lady saw on a building in course of erection the letters Nosmo. She thought this a cute name for her new baby. The next day she observed that the letters King had been added to the sign, and she called her bov Nosmo King .lones. The sign bhe had read was "No Smoking." Aro You Gului; to Travrt?
If so. and in whatever dinvtion. or by
omitted entirely.
Hos-
Thcn
brave
or ab-
What other clement rUptt,rjlitjonsor t-miiK-rature, avoid dys
"Decausc when pa comcshotne lull OJ whatever route, have a sumcieiiej oi hisky ma .ays he is in bis element" lÄLÄ.
"There is one element you have ...urinus elimate
is there licsides fire, air and water?'
"I dunno." "Why. what do we stand on?" "Stockings." Alex Sweet, in Tcxa Sittings.
Mrillcal Item. Dr. Jones was present at a littlo social Catherine held at the mansion of a
lending citizen of IIarhm. The little daughter of the host ran to the doctor sxnd said: "Doctor, won't yon give me a dose of medicine for my little tt"g?" "Whv. is he sick?" asked Dr. Jones. "No." but I heard pa say something the other lay about throwing medicine to the logs.': Tammany Times.
A JlUtaVcn Ile-i. She was reading over the column o-.' marriage notices. "It can't Ihi tmc," she said, "that
marriage is a lottery."
"And why not?" asked the youngman tHth her.
"Uecausc there is a law against al-
vertising lotteries, nziu iooic at wus, ,he replied, handing the paper to him.
I'incinnati hnnuircr.
pepsia, and the stomachic paw; begotten of bad food and water, ami counteracts an uncxiKetHllv developed temlewy to constipa- . V . : I : ..t . . . - .....l ii... .,!..,.,
UOUf UlllUUTMIWS illiu I III. . M .
Mi RL-i,rnnv"lwnnso distrusted to
gee 'iconic take up their ear of corn in their llngera. I always Ufe n knife to detarh the
com mini uio :ar. .m. ,.An t .nmuiuin kr-lfc niiswcr rieht well
where one lias no tceth."-Bostou Tran
script T .
FUhinc AmotiK tho 1,000 IhIiuhI
ri. tiül'im. M-.mtif.illv illustrated: tdno
rnntm. she wini; e.i. t location of tho fish
full informal."!., with numerous acrurute Illustrations of tackle, .tc.. will bo sent to anv address, free, postpaid, on receiptor t.fvj-or.f ....imtn l.v ( .i:mtr.i: 11. 1)AS'-
iri.. Cem-nil l'assetiirer Atrent, Grand
Central ätatm.i, New l orlw
Pnorussoit "All natural produc ts aro di rldi-d into three parts. Mr. Thompson
A vnrvn htiftband on his honeymoon trto
has given the conductor two vro tm
would keej. oiner
coupe. At mo nej.iv bui. " r. . i o,".iis the door and exclaims: "I must telfat nti.cr nassenKcrs -I tned one of tho
cigars " - Fliegende Klactlcr.
p.4.r KriirrT Worker "What
would vou'do If you had a million dollars! Hard Worker "Nothing, mos tly. and de mand twenty-four hours a day to do it Is. Detroit Freo l'ress.
"RmnrKixs has praduatl from tho law-nohooMia-n'i he?" "Yes." Practicing!" "Not vet. He's looking for somebody to practice on." Washington Star.
Ir every dog has his day it seems ftinnr that d'g üavs don't last longer. I'hiladoV jihia Hi-cord.
where would vou i-i-u-eaiigarl" Mr.Tliomp-
Bon "Into the cofietv
PiMruy are inexpressibly mortifying
Kemedv-Gletiirs Sulphur roap. Hill's Hair ami Whisker D. e, -V) rents.
FiuNcnsandherpapalmda few squares to iro and the latter asked : "Frances, shall we walk or take the street car'" "Uell.
lie tYa Tlwre. "Are there anv cents in this office?'
incjuiml the visitor, politely, as he cs-
papa." replied the little girl, " vou'll carry m." Harper's B.-u
I II walk if
Hazar.
A lovk that does nothing Is no love at alL-
Uain's Horn.
IIkU' Ciiliirrh Curt la taken internally Pr;2 TTkv
a man with nn Iron will finds after
invml t "et nast the vostibule into tho M.vr n
that it i led instead.- Inter Ocean.
Vi U Vi - c
What a Minister Says Trinity Station, ilotvan Oo Da. It V. l'uaiec: Sir-in the . ftJI
from rheumatism ta my left ehouWcr as elbow. I tried a pre many remedies, reoommcndeil to me trr friends, but tliey..U failed to afford reHcf. Prom the time I bciraa Doctor Pierce's Goklea iMcdical DLacovcrr. un
til I IClt Uifll I w cured, was a period
? coverias four or flr. montlis. Wblk tbo at-
tack lftstcl. I fuffcxea
a preat aeai, aou xiu nr.r. rfresa or imdl38
tj-tt V7 Wir.MAiiS. myself. Although 1 ara
PIERCE G CURE. kindsof radJdne.hutfiM''D!8covery.;, fro tho dav I commenced until 1 waa weU. 20 only man doixaus. Accept my cratituic. and I bes:toBubcra mybaf. Your friend, Kiv. WILSON WILLIAMS.
comnanv.
"I think." said the smart young lady Ktomirrntilier. evinir him siirnificantly,
I thinlr there b iust one." Chicago
Kecord-
THE MARKETS.
Nkw Yohk. June 2). i'Ot
CATTI.E Natlv Stn-rs MS Kj. rrv)S Mtddlla? "'if. FtUfK -Winter Wheat C V 3' WIir.AT-No. 2K-d MM r4i
COUS -So. V- "1 OATS -WcMeni Mixed W M l'OUlv New-Mcs 13 ÖHW
ST. LOUIS.
fOlTON'-MMJlins-
Hhi;VKS-MilipHu- sti-ers.
is t
ft ass ft r. ts
4 3
4 ! 2 V0
ft. 4 10
a m
3 () 2 711 ' 41H 53
0()
EUSHWHACKING.
sy THetl of Tlnc Oppoeil
form or llu irin.
In Any n-
A. PET JHRSET BCIX. tether," he. of course, being fastened In the stanchions while the cows were being milked. The statement has been advanced that the bull should never be petted, as that course has a tendency to lesj-en his virility, he that as it may. this Jersey was petted and ap
parently liked to be so, anil no trouoic was ever experienced in the lines indicated. I had a herd of thirty cows and his offspring in each case was always n.:ikhv and stronir. and never did his
efforts prove abortive. He knew his name, answering to it whenever called, and he would come to eat salt, a potato, or a little silage out of my hand.
It may 1 that this Jersey was an cxceptiH to the average bull, but I think the care and kind treatment lie received was what made hint so gentle and docilcAlcx Wallace, in Ameri -an Agriculturist Why Some Ilnlryrorn fall. One source of great loss is lack of
skill in breeding. As far as possible . i. . I. ....... nf n.tllr khmllil nut the
... . .... . - . . ... ii. me lPiwtut. ....... i be content not only to live but to talk fi ,sh d prmiuct 5nto the hands of the within their incmn.'S.-N . W irlii. consmnelr, for it is the finished product SOUND DEMOCRACY. that gives the profit, the raw material .... docs not The skimming of milk for The You,,K "-XirVdorV? cheese and not branding it just what
...... .1 t .1 ,( T-. '.e- it is. is cheating. It is aiiuneration uy
1 in iii'iiiui-iiiin 111 tail. ... - . -
t5Vä 2 TS ft 4 ft 2 M fi 2 Hl Cr, 3 10 Ut. ... ft ... ft .... (Tft
ft ft
ft ft ft ft ll
ft Iti 0) ft 11 5 ft 11 ft "
ft 13 (1
Medium
HCX;SFairtoSeleit.. ...... SUKKI'-Kulr to Choice I LOUIt-l'atenis Kancv to Extra do..
WHEAT No.2 Hd Winter CdhN So. 2 Mixed OATS Sc. 2 ItYK So. 2 5! TOHACCO-Lusri SO Leaf llnrlty HA Y-riear Timothy iV UriTKH-tTiolcc Ualr.r 11 i:ciS--Fresh roKIC Standard Mcs (nc)- ...
H.UXlS-CIcarKib LAUD Prime Stcara CHICAGO. CATTtE-Shlpplnc IHKiS Fair to CHioIc! SHKIU' Fair to CHiolce. FtOUK-Winter Iatcnt. ... l)iD; Patents . WHKAT-So. 2 Spring So. 2 Ked. . "ORS So. 2. ( AT Vn
POUk-Mcs (new) ft 12 5Tii
KANSAS CITY. C.TTI.K-ShippincSteers.... 3 M ft HfX'.S-A!I(Jnides TO ft W!lKAT-So.2Ked M ft OATS-Na 2 ;ft CültS Sa 2 SKW OKLBANS. VWVn-11 Ich Grade 2 HI ft fOltS-So. 2 --ft OATS Western - lM HAY-Cholc l!'v ft OKK Sew Mes
IIA tIN t-lile-. - w I IWTOS Middling..... 6?45t LOUISVILLU WHEAT No.2 Ked Wift ;H tt.KS -So. 2 Mixed . UAT.--S0.2 Mixed l-tft IMUK - Sew Me-, 12 3 UAttiS -Clear Itlt ita T IS -Middling 5 '
6!, 4 W 5 in 3 T5 2 P0 S f i 5fS 1.
4 CS 4 W 53 W 304 3 20 43 4" if. it) 13 5i
A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN. fef Wcdrecinfdcf bliss, V ß Hut never c new VCWT SjW TheWlwofhnvtnij -LL Until, for very pity's sake. SM. iMX Wm The l'uiibankftrai commenced to raaVe 4VXT J4L The Socp. that in our dreams we planne! . Xf fJtpT Tba celebrated, wttlknown brandiMCLAIRETTEb f SOAP. 3. THEl.K.FIR8KC0MPMr. SI.l
ilmwn and moved by Hon
Itlack. the worthy siii if his father. That address speaks the words of true democracy. It demands the immediate passage of a Icniocratic tariff Hit democratic
The spirit if the republican enemujs t senators wi1( bi0k the passage of a of tariff revision is expressed by rcvcm,c ( or whi conspire to amend Senator Aldrich in his declaration j t j rnu,,. trusts or monojiolics to that he would vote for anything if j ' .j,,,,,. their plundo- of the Amer-
he could thereby defeat the present,. ,.(,nsnmers." It informs them
mi they "ieii ncraioiy
mtsidt the party to
Pinning to comprehend the full sioniti- subtraction. The mak ng bogus . butter ca ce of what s going on in tho sen- is adulteration by addition. 1 he fac ntc A few davs ago the Young tory has .lone an irreparable injury tc n's I),nöcratic-Mci.iy of York. Pa- the cheese industry of Ohio. I 0 not ihe old home of Jeremiah S. Itlack, think the factory men have Wen convide I an address to the democratic sciously dishonest but by skimming members of cmgress. which wa they have committed a great wrong. farmers must reiUM 10 sen
measure. In the opinion of the repub- , Jn lu,n M lican htate-snicn the .MclCinb'y tsintr ? Vi(e t,u.Jr stai1 ,
milk to manufacturers of skimmeü milk cheese. The butter business is better than the cheese industry because it admits of an nobstrueted sale to the consumer without the interference of the middleman. The farmer who does not sell a finished product will not bo prosperous. W. J. Chamberlain, in Rural World.
to do is Send
Everything connected
witn cutter churns, patters, tubs, firkins--x)ught to
be washed with feanme. i gc at the soaked-in urease as nothing
else in the world can. Things may seem to be clean when you ve washed them in the usual way; but use Pearline, and they really are
clean. It might make an me inference, sometimes, between good butter and bad. Wherever you want thorough cleanliness, or "want to save your' labor, the best thing
to use Pearline. ?m ..11 ttite i rood 8
1'cddlets and some unscrupulous pecer, ... -& v
inc. us -rrii. f T.,;t; i
SOS 33
IK
VA? i
M3
4. T 1 and Ii K'"" ' ' ao JAMES PYLE ew
11. J3a,CK hontst snta 11 w.
WHITMAN'S RA LI IMG victorious iy m0 j:vkry
so perrcct a mouei 01 iegisi.uie o - irve otjUT masters than the people. dim that itneedsnoaniendnient. They f on tnjs vit:,i 5sslK. .,re to be ranged are resolved t. tiefen t any revision of ( wUh the comm0n 0emy." the tariiV. not merely for the sake of , . , the demoenitsof York
tkf trusts and monopolies, but to throw
upon the democrats the odium 01 ian- , r.,nrt.ventatives anil the nxefitive to
. .....H I unit ri(trTiVf t iir '
ure. in this
Migar schedule
"all unon the lemocrats of the lioue
the tJorman
...... I... (i'iKK.'ur. ill
of the senate bill. ,1 ... i.mi .,.1 ... jnsisL on a demo-
...r.. . .... .... .....I. Mill
HU; tenouneing 11 iruuuuuy .i'ku : Cratje n.;,sure. si framed in the interest of the trust 1 n,i,'ress expresses the vietvs not
tney support the. McKbiley act, wiucu . . t,u, eluh that ;ir0pted it. hat v-
is much more favorable tothisinonopo
. Li-!... 1 i.tu " Kot ,l i:t"v
Uli HWlir Ul iTIUHi'l 'v
ly. The only thing that is wanting i
' ; far us its criticism of the .surrender bill " L'oes it expresM'S the sen'iments of a
is
associates is an open confession that
they are in the service of nionopo- , -f,n(kr hin ;uuld beuten ev'ii if its ly and that in this ground they are op- Jk.foat .m.M.rv.s the .McKinley act for a posed to any and every revision of the Juu, .im, tj,at 5t 5s iiotter to be dtariir. In view of the daily evidences A in an Uimi.hi iurlt j behalf of
"' " , ........ ii nifd(-rs tiisni to neceni u
measure that will convince the people
d this fact such confession
e n ti rely ti n n ece ssa ry .
Yet in spite of the attitude of these ' that there Is no party in favor of real senators there are many republicans . tariff reform. And this sentiment, will who at heart favor a revision of the miou be beyond control.:.. . orlti.
Morf Variety fr lies. The fattening hig has usually less, variety in his feed than any other animal. "What is worse Hs nutriment is concentrated in small bulk, and wheu this feci is corn, as it usually is, there is too much starch in it and too little other nutrition. The result of such
....! intr is that the nogs oecome
Mirfeited and thcirdigestion is injured. They may increase fat, but it is not pood healthy pork, and they will uot gain so rapidly as if they had greater variety. They will eat cut clover hay iu considerable amiuuts if it Is steamed, and wheat middling' put on it Hogs thus fed will continue to grow and may be fattened until a ycur old
with profit It is indigestion eatntcti by poor feeding more than anything eise which makes it unprofitable to keep hogs after they weigh 150 to 20 pounds caoh. Colman's Uural World. A PERMANK5T pasture should signify permanency of good feed-
KNWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement Mid tends to personal enjoyment when rrhtly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with ks expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of pi. ysical being, will attest the value to health oi the pure liquid laxative principle.! embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is me v - iiv--v.v...t(
COXTKST.
Tlntnnt Vmnlte I.lns In Atntnw. nciTra
Flrit I'ruet In una 11 - Hirhf.t lr4i I Wl4'i Wris I Eurj uwr t Not the CliMp-.. 1 ni'nlel Th lt. ,f,Jnf valmbh lmt.f .TCTent. fr l!OI. ur tl ' li-nirturf.' A o in.nuUctof Urte IJin- pi 1 Mtrlilnry. Incl.!ln or.ii lirill. n;!er Mill, r& MIU. II .rol"orr.t'. Srnd fvr VatalW nd fitt. WHITMAN AOK1CULTURAL. CO SU Ixaut. M.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE. THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO ROOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
t.233dkSffiS; SAPOLIO SHOULD se USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.
hÄnpfinial nroncrtics of a orfect lni'
Rtivc; effectually clc.m?ing the system, dispelling cold?, headaches and fcysrs nnl tiermaiiently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the KidJiev, Liver and Bowels without wcaki.inr them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by r.ll drugrts'i in 50c and$l Ixittlc", but it is manufactured by the California Fig feyrttp r nnv whoe name is nrintcd on every
package, al?o the name, fcynipof Hgf, äml lwing well informell, you will not
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