Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 July 1894 — Page 7
PROTECTION BLAC KMAIL. Hov Um McKlalej Doctrine Im l'rritrkeit
by rauiprrra i-anurrm. Jo rojf mo o'er folt the lialter draw tvitli tfoo:l opinion of the lau- or this district attorney, and tho Manchester Mirror ml Farmer, chiuf protection bunco stecrer for the htate of Netv t Hampshire, pnttosts most earnestly
ntfaiust my icicuuitf its larjf protec-
tion paunchc. In reply to my Indict- m rM ' , umt, it assures the republican voter , 0I WPW whom it is misleading and befooling ; ;rum 1 '"'vi
Klnleylsm an they think they can wis on. bhould they win by a pledge of moderate protection, their treatment o' former promises of this character leaves no doubt of what they will du when they have, the chance. They are prepared to trick the country if they can, by any pntonsa of repentance and reform, Mich as the matWj at i ...... . . . . .
me ume 01 uiotr lamous taruf coin-
writer for the It to defend Its
on this question:
1 That 1 am a hired FHirar trust, paid by
thefts. '. That there is now no tax on hupar; that the McKinley bill put sugar on the free list, and that tho wicked democrats are. now trying to put a tax on Mifjav that will benefit the trust by c-.'.so per ton. 15, Tiint there never was a sugar trust under republican legislation, or while the republicans taxed sugar, and that it hi under the law putting sugar on the free list, under the abominable 'free trade" In sugar of the McKinley hill, that the sugar trust has grown nch and insolent. -. That every man (except one) in the r.ugar trust Is a democrat, and that rill the contributions of the sugar trust have been made to the democratic
party
llcan member or the houso
unla was frank enough
to ay the other day that In his judg
ment his party, in selecting a presidential candidate nnd constructing a platform in lS'JU, "would bis governed, not by what is right or wrong iu an abstract sense or by what this or that candidate thinks, but by considerations entirely apart from either morals or stati'saianship"- probably very far apart and partly financial. These considerations wero further explained in this simple fashion: "The democratic party Is tfoln;? to pass a bill vrhlch wilt bo niOilerutcly protective, but will impose lower taxci oa the vrholo than tho McKinley net. If Ituslmiw rcvircs next winter ami keeps up pretty well tho republican national convention will undoubtedly adopt a moderate protectionist platform, contending that tho revival Is duo to the fact thst tho protective principle has been preserved in tho democratic bill. If tiroes continue hard, however, tho convention will InsM thai tho reason of this is to bo found in tho fact that dutici ivere reduced too far. and will accordingly adopt a .still tariff programme, outdoing tia
There arc many more statements of i McKinley act if anythlriR.-
this kind with which it proposes to And so they hopa to catch us "a-com-hoodwink the ignorant and vicious re- ing and a-gwlne," and pen us between pi.blican voten of New Hampshire the sea and the iron wori:s, where tho ti'O ignorant to refer to the law nnd ! blundering cowardice of our leaden see for themselves what the facts are: . has placed us. At any rat this utter-
A MIRACLE IN MISSOURI
Tho Achlovomonta or Mod tea Solsmco Far Moro Wondorful Than tho Majrlo of tho East.
Tho Itrmarkablu nxprrtenco of lwt SI tcr YVuoduiii, il PiinaHia, Mn.-l'or Tea Yr.i r t Cripple Ti-l:r A Well and lluarty Sinn.
too vicious to even care what the facts are when the truth has been shown t' em. Uach republican vote which thU protection bunco-steerer can retain for the republican party next November is worth SI 10 in crisp greenbacks to the league of four hundred nnd fifty American protected trusts, und if bluffing will keep even one vote ft. mi i traying, it does not propose to lc.se that one, or its percentage on anyone it can steer into the game for its u-ployers to swindle. That it Is criminally dishonest, that It is a partner of the protection thieves, sharing their plunder, must be the unbiased opinion of any honest man who rends Its answer to my straightforward statement of facts nnd figures, not one of which It attempts to impeach. This World hlrc'!.T.f of tho pany that has planned and Is about to execute this ktujxMidotis robbery calls tho pending bill one to reduce the prollts of tho trust three-fourths, and wiy he propose tu plant his -.Tcll-shod heels square In tho sto;nach of nil who oppos it The rcell-th'Jd heels' of that nnlia il are the ht"ls of . n nss that Is stngtftr!n'f und.-r the load his hruf.l owners have piled upoa him. und whose vo:co Is badly broUcn by tho brajIns which a cruel keeper extorts from him with the Road. I Jut listen further to tho noUc tl at comes echoing from among the bats that t.est In his stomach up through tho vacuum In his skull nwj out through tho orlllccs of his vile uosc." That is its only answer to my statement that the McKinley bill "protects" the sugar trust with a duty of SU.'JO per ton: that the proposed senate bill reduces this McKinley protection of the trust to a duty of S-.SO per ton. It cannot deny that tho sugar trust yearly receives under the McKinley law S20.000.000 blood money and blackmail. It cannot deny that the Renate bill substitutes a tare of oneeighth of a cent in place of the present tax of one-half of a cent, as the protuction of tho trust. It cannot deny that the senate bill compels the sugar trust to pay into the treasury Slfi.OOO.00 of the S20.OOD.000 blackmail now paid to it yearly by the people, and that all other taxes on sugar levied by the senate bill go into the treasury. Itdoes not deny, and cannot deny, that under the McKinley bill we must pay to the sugar trust S'20,000.000 blackmail yearly, as we have done since 1890, nnd it does not deny that the defeat of a democratic reform measure which cuts this blackmail down Is what the trust Is working for. It cannot meet facts or figures. It dare not quote the present law or tho proposed law. There in nothing left but to denounce me as the paid advocate of the sugar trust! Uetween 18S0 and 1800 there was rota fact or a figure in connection with the exposure of tho sugar trust's thefts used in any newspaper or in any public utterance that I did not supply; no other writer furnished anything: and this same defender of protection then denounced me for my persistent nttack on the sugar trust, as "tho paid clerk of a gang of foreign importers," as "a liar hired by Ilritish gold" to defame honest men. The exposure that I made of the sugar trust blackmail between 1SSD and 1893 forced u reduction to the pressnt theft of 820,000,000. Because I am lighting now to either cut this blackmail oil alto-rother or reduce it to Sj.OM.OOO, this protection buncosteerer denounces me as the paid agent of the trust, in order to defeat any change nnd keep the 8-0,000,000 blackmail for the trust. It is an old trick of the pickpocket to shout "Stop thief" at his accuser. This editor has such confidence In the stupidity and ignorn:icc of his renders that he knows it will bo successful In diverting attention from himself to call mo a "hireling of the sugar trust" Not one of his readers cares enough for the truth to pin him down to the figures and facts, if he had sufficient Intelligence to understand them. Tariff Utile, In N. Y. World.
ance. and the demand of tlivj Ohio republican state convention, that tho McKinley rat.s be left untouched unless they can be made higher, express the real purpose of thu republican leaders, whatever may be the promises by which, before the election, they may seek to batnboozlu the voters. They are for protection, the highest they can get. and to get it thev will
promise tariff reform, free silver coin- j age, more pensions, comfort for tho j populists, ofiicos for everybody, ami anything else that is good for votßs.Louisville Courier-Journal. 1
AN INCAPABLE PARTY.
Incompetency uf tin- Republican Shown by tltn I.urrimn Administration. The receipts of the government from all sources for the fiscal year ending June 3, IS'Jt. were S'iOO.DCO:;, ami tho expenditures. SJ501.&03.n39. This shows a deficit of S09.033.023. The dull times had much to do with the discrepancy, but the important fact to be considered in relation to It is the inadequacy of the existing revenue laws. When the McKinley bill was passed it was the boast of its friends that an increase of the revenue wuuld be the result. It increased the taxes, but materially reduced Jte revenues, and tho consequence Is the deficit. That this is true may be proved by the records. There has been no defalcation on the part of any of the collecting agencies. No complaint comes of ft lack of zeal in the collections. No money collected has been withheld from the treasury. Tho plain inference, therefore, is that the law is defective, and the obvious remedy is in the change of the statutes. It will not do to rely on withholding payments, as the Harrison administration did during the closing months, or to issuo bonds now nnd then as the present administration was obliged to do once. The laws must bo adjusted on such a basis as will meet the conditions. No better evidence could be presented of the incompetency of the republican party to administer the government than the present condition of the finances under the laws passed by that party. It will be claimed, no doubt, that during and for many years after the war, that party displayed its capability. Hut that was before the control of the party passed from the great men who organized it into the hands of the boodlcrs who now direct its affairs. It is neither unfair nor unjust to bay that now there isn't a man in the leadership of that party sufficiently equipped In statesmanship to frame a revenue law that would serve the purpose of bringing tho receipts and expenditures of the government anywhere nearly together. Kansas City Times. POINTS AND OPINIONS.
PIEDALD POLITICS. lirptabllrnns lVort to Any Means to Cain Voten. It Is anything' to win with the republicans this year. Principles don't count. Nothing counts but votes twice If possible. Nothing matters except to get back to power, staked recklessly and lost on McKInleylsm. To that end io deal will be surprised, no concession of principle refused, no fusion untried, no straddle too great to bo attempted. As to tho silver question the republicans propose to bo all things to all nen, but with a decided tendency to tibandon former declarations In favor of sound money, and join hands again vitli tho silver extremists In an effort u save protection at tho expense of the currency. As to the tariff they will reaffirm only so much of their devotion to Mc
McKinley has always contended that the presidential nomination should seek the man. Ho is keeping himself as prominently exposed as possible in order to minimize the difficulty of finding him. Detroit Free Press. Conger, of Ohio, In denouncing McKinley and McKinlcylsra, is calling down tho wrath of party manipulators and narrow-gungo organs on his devoted head. What hurts and galls is that he Is telling the truth, a potent force in political discussion with which tho g. o. p. leaders have as little as possible to do Conger is stirring up the animals with a cattle puncher; and the people are opening their eyes to the meaning of tho resulting exhibition. Detroit Free Press. It Is no new or extraordinary thing for congress to extend the appropriations for carrying on the government for a period of thirty days. It has been done repeatedly before now and without such a valid excuse. The time of the senate lias been all taken up with the consideration of tho tariff bill, and properly so. The protest of Senator Hoar against tho adoption of the concurrent resolution extending the appropriations was only another expiring gras-p of MeKinlcyism. Uoston Herald. "The amount of Income tax President Cleveland would have had to pay," says a journal which holds that everything the democrats do Is wrong and everything the republicans do is right, "would have been over one thousand dollars annually. The sugar trust senators on the motion of Senator HSU have relieved hhn from the burdens of this taxation." "The tugar trust senators" Is one of those shafts of truth which "find mark the urchcr never meant," for the republican senator, voted r-olldly for Renator U Ill's znotiou. Louisville Courier-Journal.
(From the U vas is City Tlm-js. Thopeoploof RMt Hill, Mo., and vlcialtj. havo recently b.n startled by a seeming miracle of healing. For yeans one of the best known raon in Bat vt and Vernon counties h.ii IxK'n M ir'.t M. Wood Kn, now postmaster at Panama, nnd brother of ex State Inspector of Miuei C. O. Woodson, of this city. Tho iH.');i!e of Kick Hill, whero he formerly resid ul. and of his present home, remember well thu bent for.n, misshapen almost from tho soTiblanco of man, which
has painfully bwe I its head half to earth
and labired saail-lUm across tho walks season after season, nud when ono day last month it straightened to Its full height, threw away tho Imvy butt of cane which
for years haj bra its only support from t-otnt hclptciunem, and walked eret, firmly, unhesitatingly about tho two cities, people looked and wondered. Tho story of tho remarkable caso has lecomo tho marvel of the two counties. Hxaetly as Mr. Woodson told It to a Timn reporter, It is hero published: "For ten years I have suf sred tho torments of the damned aa.l have been a useleas Invalid; to-day I am a well and hearty man free frnn almost every touch of pain. 1 d.m't think man ever sulTero J moro ueuto and constant a;,' my than I havo sinco l;Sl. Tho rheumatism started then in my right knee, nnd after weeks of suffering in bexi I was at last relieved s-jnicl-at!:.- to arise, but it was only to get sibout on cratches for live years, tho n'lmcat having settled in thu joint. Despite constant treatment of tho most eminent physicians tho rheumatism givw wirse, and far tho last four yiars 1 have been compelled to go about bent half toward t'.to ground. In tho winter of 1VA)!M. after the rheumatism had settled into its most chronic form. 1 went to Kansas City upon ailvL'e of my brother, and for six weeks 1 was ttvste.l in ono of tho largest and best known diajKmsariej of that city, but without tho slightest Improvement Before I -amo home I secured a strong galvanic battery, this 1 used for months with tho same result. In August, 1H'.I2, I went to Ht. Louis, and there conferred with the widely known I)r. Mudd of hospital practice fame, and Dr. Kale of tho city hospital. None of them would take ray ease with any hope of affording me moro than temporary relief, and so I eanio home, weak, doubled with pain, hf.ple.ss and l?spoudent "About this time my attention was called to the account of a remarkable cure by Dr Williams' Pink Pills for I'alo People of locomotor a'uix'.a, rheumatism and paralysis .1 ordered some of tho pills as an experiment. When I began to tako them, the rheumatism had developed into a phaso of paralysis; my leg from the thigh down was cold all tho time and could not b3 kepi
wann, xnasnoriumeiuopiiis wero pone, nml s j was the cane. I was ablo to attend to the duties of my office, to get about as a well and strong man. 1 was free from pain and I could enjoy a wund and restful night's sleep, something I had not known for ten years. To-day am practically, and, I firmly believe, permanently cured of my terrible and agonizing ailment. No magician of tho Far East ever wroucht tho miracle with his wand that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me."
To verify the tory beyond all question of
t Mr. Woousoa made tuo following
FARM AND GARDEN. THE GUINEA FOWL. Hlrrit Which I) . rc More AUrr.tlon Thai Thrj" ' It-r-l-. There a good many varieties of this bird, nil of which are supposed to havo originated In Africa. The two kinds most generally known are the speckled, or pearl, and the white, tho former be Ing the more common variety. They are prolific hiyer during the summer season; they mature early, and their flesh is fine and tender. The meat of the white Guinea is white, the skin being yellow; the speckled have durk flesh; both have a gamey flavor. The birds mate In pairs. They usually commence to by iu May or June. The egg, though small, are rich In flavor. The shell Is very hard, and If the eggs are set under a ben, the nest should be filled with dirt and set in a cool, moist place. The period of incubation is twenty-six days. When young they are delicate, like turkeys, und continue so until they change their coat of soft down for one of feathers.
They should be fed and managed like young turkeys, and, like them, will he
inclined to eck high roosts, but shouhl not be permitted to do so. Guinea fowls are very useful as protectors of other young fowls from the
Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.
dotib:
affidavit
Statu or Missomi, i
CofNTV or Jja res, f
S3.
I, M. M. Woodson, being duly sworn on mvoath state that the following statements are true and correct as I verily believe. M. M. Wooik-ok. Subseril)cil and sworn to before mo this 3d davof March, 1st. Jou.v D. Moonn, .Voran; ruhlic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People are manufactured by tho Dr. Williams' Medlcino Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold onlv in boxes bearing tho firm'! trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for VJ.ÄI. Hear hi mind that Dr. Williams' rink Pills arc never sold iu bulk or by tho dozen or hundred, and any dealer winoffers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud von and should bo avoided. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of nil druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. TABLE CHINA.
Some of the w Notion Tliut Delight Ilotisrlcerprrn. There Is no part of the household furnishing in which the general woman takes more interest than in her supply of china. In selecting a dinner-set choose delicate patterns in soft, light shades, for lold, decided designs nnd colors are certain to lose their attractiveness when frequently seen, and, liehides, they will greatly hamper the choice of flowers for decorative purposes. A deeided change has lately taken place In the designing of dinnerdishes, and It has been on the hide of daintiness and the artistic beauty. The fish-platter has rounded ;-ptare ends; and instead of the monsters of tho deep that were once to be seen on Its center, there are now pretty designs of shells and seaweed. Neat dinner sets of German china containing one hundred and thirteen pieces are now offered in tasteful patterns at prices that bring them within the rench of people of very moderate means. There are many small pieces for the table, which are very effective when chosen in rich colors or odd designs. Thus, the olive dish may Ik of brilliant red ware, the butter plates in leaf-shape veined with gold, and the celery dish a long, low and narrow bowl of .sparkling glavs. Such unique adjuncts lend a touch of originality to the table without detracting from the general effect of quiet refinement. Delineator.
garment
unblning the ease of the jacket with e dignity of the coat, is what s now
t'-rnl nul I'rotty. A slvlish and becoming
coml
the
known as the "Lennox" coat It
closely revered, and completed by a waistcoat and chemisette, that combines well with liny make of overkirt. Tnn-colorcd cloth Is the most popular, with rivers of brown moire, and waist coat of changeable moire, in blue or brown. 1 have recently seen some very ntlraetivc stilts of bh '1c serge with waistcoats of white el h moire, The handsome waistcoat chilis which formerly could be had only of the importers are now to be found on sale in nil the city stores, nnd. indeed, in most of the enuntry shops. They tint strong, heavy fabrics mostly silk nnd wool, in brocades, checks nnd pin-head dot? An other desirable color mav be found ji. V Akcrtiser.
Perfumed garters arc among the luxurious devices by which the lesthetic girl shows she is more daintily clad than most folks. Possibly she has several pairs, being careful to wear yellow ones with black hosiery and black ones with tan. These garters nro made from watered ribbon about an inch and a half wide and solid silver buckles if tho garter Is linked, or both buckles and stocking clasps if a supporter is preferred. The ribbon is doubled over a layer of cotton and sachet powder, and the wearer, if very fastidious, may have her name engraved on the silver buckles, so if she should lose it there may be some chance of its return, llrldal garters must Ihj made of whltefrilled elastic with silver or even jeweled buckles and knots of real lace.
...vi...
A Kansas man who lot five hundred chickens that wero aboard one of the stolen trains has entered suit in the United States courts for the value of them. He wants to recoop, so to speak. Philadelphia Ledger.
ouinka rowts. attacks of hawks, crows or rats, as they are quick to give the alarm In a loud, shrill cry, most unpleasant to the unwelcome intruder. The only objections to be urged against these birds are their noise and quarrelsome habits, in the poultry yard they sire spitof ul (especially the cocks) to young chicks, and are, generali speaking, of a very pugnacious disposition. The 3ouiig can easily be trained to run with hens, and when so reared will not be so apt to quarrel with them. When first hatched they are quite wild, but when kindly treated und often fed, they will become sufficiently tume to eat from the hand, and will not, wander far from home. The white varietv are more tame than the
speckled, it is ad visible to start keeping guinea fowls by either purchasing eggs and
hatching them under domestic hens, or procuring them when young, when they more likely to localize themselves to their owner's wish than if purchased as older birds. If adult birds be purelned they will require hosing up for three weeks or a month and feeding carefully to tame them, otherwise they are liable to wander off at their own sweet will, possibly never to return. Hut in spite of these disadvantages, as a semi-dornesticated bird, it Is very profitable upon a farm or anywhere where it can have free range and plenty of liberty, clearing the ground of myriads of Insect life, and being a small feeder in comparison with ordinary poultry. N. Y. World. FEEDING BY MACHINERY. Simple Combination of hii Alarm Clock ami a Few Uattrrlr. An electric horse feedei Is a new invention brought out by Mr. Alderson, of Chesterfield, for securing the regular feeding of horses during the absence from any cause of the stableman or groom. The apparatus is described as being very simple, the law of gravitation being depended upon to accomplish most of the work. The first requisite Is an alarm clock, which bhould be good enough not to stop casually, but need not be expensive. The electrical plant is that needed for an ordinary electric bell, four cells of the Leclanche type of battery being sufficient for any distance up to two hundred yards. The third portion of the apparatus Is the feeder that Is to say, the vessel holding thccjrn or corn and chaff, ns the case may be. The clock, which is the prime mover of the whole concern, may be In the house, the harness-room or anywhere, but if it be more than two hundred yards away from the feeder a more powerful battery will be required. To use the feeder the first thing is to set the alarm of the clock at the hour at which it is desired that tho horse bhould be fed. The food is then placed in a tin-like biscuit box, which is turned upside down and placed in the proper compartment of the shoot, when the lid of the box is drawn out, the corn then resting upon the floor ol a trap-like arrangement, held in its place by a simple contrivance. When the alarm goes off a buttou is pressed and the circuit Is completed. A weight falls, the bottom of the feed box is released, and the corn falls out into the mutiger. Invention. How to Vefit trie Citvr. After calves have had milk for four weeks they will eat grain finely ground and a little hay or grass. When thej arc three weeks old they may be taught to take a little mixed oat and linseed meal from the hand, and in two or three days will eat It from a feed box. A good substitute for the milk is oats. Kan and bran in equal parts, with one-fourth part of linseed, ground together. This is mixed with boiling water or with cold water und then boiled, adding a teaspoonful of salt to a feed of four quarts. To begin with this the feeding should commence some days before the milk Is taken from them, und the grain preparation mixed with the milk, which is gradually lessened until It In wholly withheld. If the calvos have pasture this food may be gradually reduced until it is displaced by water, when the grain is given dry. .Salt ahottld bo given reguh.rly. One teaapoouful is enough for on week at first.
' Dos't vou consider Miss Konbv rather dulM" safd one society m;n. "Well." replied tho other, "after tho wanner in which she cut vou tins morning I can't say that 1 do." Washiuijtou Star.
Is the commonest htman face there lies more than Uauhael v. ill tako away vltlihiia tarlylu
THE MARKETS.
New Vokk. July 21. CATTr.n N'atlrc tcers ! ? rOTTOV MnMUm fc Kf.OtMt -Winter Wlu-at 5) C6 W I i HAT-.No. S Keil &nfc CON-No.S IT Ö. OATS-Wcura Mlxt-.l 45 ft. PUKIC XckMcv H W Hi
ST. LOUIS. COTTON M ItM! i nz 7 lIKiiV'KS-Miinnitu.' stc-jrs... 4 30 MiNlmm 4 10 IlOOS-rairtoSolect. 4W siu:i:i rairu. Choice 2 25 !'I.OlMt Patents 5 TT. Katicv to Kxtnulo.. 2 20 WMKAT-No.2 IUhI Winter CO I ! .V - No. 2 MlYt-d OATS-Nr. UVB-Xo.2 M TOUACCO I.Ui?s 4 W Iat Hurley 7 01 HAY Clear Timothy HUTTKJJ- -Choice Dairy 11 Kites KreMi I'OltK -standard Mes-. (new). .... HACON-Ch'arltlb " LAKO Prime Meam CHICAGO.
Wt 4 Ki 7!i I 3n 54Mi 4T 15 W
7', 4 75 t :a) 5 20 a 25 2 S5 2 55 5)'i 1 4?
Cr. it oi ft. lrt 0
(h 11 '0 tl is ci 7H Sir. 13 25 er. "H
Wifk "What a singular man jou arw, tc 1 sure. Whenever we have company I bar to do all tho talkluir. You havo absolute!
nothing to say.' Husband "You are mis
taken, my dear.
never get a chanco 1
3 tor.
1 havo plenty to say, but 1
:otosay it" Waslungto
Fair IlmrK (to Cholly, who .ha Jua "taken a header" from his horso in tryingto Jump thu fence) "I bono you'ro not' much hurt, Mr. Goslingl" Chollv (bravely) "Not at nil; pardon my hasto la nliphtlnjc to open this gate for you I" Harper's Bazar. No Ono Mo'irnt the Imi Of the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive symptoms ot kidney complaint. But the return of regularity is hailed when, withU aid of Ilostetter's Ktomnch Hitters, tho wise dlsdploof common senso who uses it perceives a return ct regularity. Uso the Bitters in malarial, kidney or dyspepsia trouble, disorder of the bowels, nervousae4 or debility. "I snAttcclebratc my twenty-second birth, day next week," said Miss Uiddoy to her dearest friend. '! suppose you forgot it when it -.line around eight or nine year ago," was Miss Flypp's reply. Harpcr Bazar. Tho I.ai!lt'. The pleasant effect and jicrfect safety with whLh ladies may use tho California liquid laxative Svmp of Fies, under all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy. To get thotrue nnd irenulno arthde, look for the name of the California FigSrrupCo., printed near the bottom of the package.
"That's too bad I My wire has goncanä put lay handkerchief in the wash, and I am positive that I had tied a knot in it to remind mo of something l" Fliegende Blaotrtcr. Hall's Catarrh Cur la a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c
Coon natural rivalry In business is all ritiht but it is carrying things a trifle toofar when an undertaker starts in with the avowed intention of laying his competitors out Buffalo Courier.
CATTI.K- Shipping HOGS Fair lo Choice . . . . SIIKKP KMr to Choice. .. KLOUK Whiter Patents. . Stirititr Patents.., WHKAT No. :sjirlm; .... No,; itcd ........ OKX-No 2. OATS No, i I'OltK Messtiio-v)
KANSAS CITY, CATTLE -Shlppinj: fcteer .... lltKiS AUGratlcs .. , WHKAT No.2 Kcd
OATS No. 2 COIt.V No. 2 NEW ORLEANS. FLOOR Hielt tirade : CORN No. 2 OATS Western HAY -Choice 1 POItIC NewMest MACON Sides COTTON MMdllnK LOUISVILLE VH1:aT-No.2 Red
CQItNNo.2Mlxed OATS No. 2 Mixed PORIC New Mon HACON Clear 1Mb COTTON Mlihllimr
a -i i 4 M 2 .VI 2 Hi'
3 10
a a
a.
r.4f,ft
r.i ot. ... ft
4 73 h S) a o M 3.D V.l. m; 12'
5i
It is posltlvclvhurtful to use ointmentfor-
Kin diseases. Hill's Hair :
skin diseases. Cm; Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
ir and Whlslter Dye, wc.
A nowLixn swell Texas Sittings.
an ulcerated tooth.
LIKE A THIEF IN THE KIGHT,
Consumption comes. A slight cold, wHk-
four system in uw scroiuious tuuun
fasten it upon you. Consumption is Lass-
12 .V (& 2 6:'.t
3 M
4
a
4.V46 3-J t
"io OJ
4 t: 4 fT'i 4 27 :! 3 20
M
.... 4.S f6 AMC
12 75 f. .... 4C
a Gr. ft
(I, 1 Ol
lit, 13 75
Ö
Ml, 4fl'j 4'J 1.1 124
i
liuwu I- J i uwr.1a Ynn an nrnvrmt if- and VOt
if Imroit mltnrl trtn lrnr- with
Br. Pierco'a Golden Medical Discovery. For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, BnmcWtt Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coegto Pixsce guarantees a Cemt.
Before takls tae "Biscovcry" I weiiM havo four or Are feei, coughlrur fpcHs eretr day and frould cotiffc up mouthful of km whlto froth, and before1 nlr nnn hnttlA i
topped it i co um i
wane across tue r with the pata te
back and aider, bat mmi Uk pain was all gene, and I ooukl etecp wet! at night Mr eeerl health Is much better einen tnkrn tbo " GoMea
Median Discovery- uUm. Ltncol. thotuth I bare feeea Uiged jowork jWOOIW. den Annan, llurvn Co, OaC
AND ECONOMIZE YOUR TINE. HUSBAND YOUR
STRENGTH INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE BY USIK
CLAIRETTE SOAR
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