Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 February 1895 — Page 7

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APrBAJj TO CONGRESS.

IfoBBRffo Prom tho PrcmiUout on tbo Financial Dilommo.

Foreet PwrlUnimJiSPi and 8trli Only Maintain tliu llomir nl Credit af the Nrttlon. U th 5Ut of the Mumus.

"Wabhinoto.n,

Jan. 58. The prehl

dent bent to both houses of congress a

mPssiiL'u on tho financial question

withdrawing his support from the plan

outlined in the Carlisle bill, ana out

lining the only policy which seems to hi in now possible to maintain the ffoltl

rehcrvc. Tho mehhatfo is as follows: nvi Tin: KCN'ATK ASU IlOVHK Ol' UtllMlE

wktativkh-Ih inv last annual message I

,,.,.iiituMiiicd to the bcrlouH consideration of

t,.. ronurcss thu condition ot our national

finances, ami In connection with tho subjects Indorsed tho plan of currency IcKlslatlon.whlch

at that tlnio hcctueu to lurniMi j.irun:vuuu Kalnst Impending dünner. This plan has not been upproved by conßrcss. In tho Meantime tho situation has so chanced, im pmnrifplicv I10W appears SO

thrcatc. "ag that 1 deem It my amy to aslc at tbo uanü o. ihe legislative branch of the rovermntsnt such prompt anil effective action as will restore continence In our Hnunclal soundness nnl uvert buslncfcH disaster and universal distress amotiR our people. Whatever muy bo tho merits of the plan outllnet! In my annual message as a remedy for Ills then exNtlntr as a safeguard attain t Iho depletion of the Kold reserve then la the treasury, I am now convinced that Its reception by tbo congress and our present advanced statte of fin melal perplexity necessitates additional or different lojtslation. With natural resources unlimited In variety on,! nroilUCtiYO StrCUlItll. Mid With tl 0-

pie whoso activity and enterprise seek only a fair opportunity to achlevo national success and ttrftitness, our progress should not bo cheeked by a false ihmnclal iollcy and a hcedlet-s disregard of sound monetary laws, nor should the timidity und fear which they engender stand In tho way of our prosperity. it Is hardly disputed that this predicament confronts us to-day. Therefore no ono In any

decree responsible fr the inuKiiiKami execution of our law, .-hoiild fall t see a patriotic duty In honestly and sincerely atteroptinir to relievo tho situation. Manifestly this effort will not succeed unless it is made uiitraminelcd by the prejudice of partWaa-htp arid with a .steadfast determination to resist the temptation to accomplish party advautaueH. "We may well remember that if we arc threatened with llnanclal dillleuUles nil our iMjople wv ktntlnn of lifo are concerned:

nd surely those ho suffer will not receive their promotion of party Interests as an excuse forpcrtnlltlnif our present troubles to advance to a disastrous conclusion. It Is also of the utmost Imiiortanco that we approach the study of the problems presented as free as possible from the tyranny of preconceived opinions, to the end that In a common dancer we may bo able to see with unclouded vision a safe and reasonable protection. The real trouble which confronts us consists of a lack of confidence, widespread and couktantly Increasing. In the continuing ability or

disposition of tno Roveruincin. m ijj t tlons in gold. This lach of couüdvnco jjrows to tomu extent out of tho palpable and apparent embarrassment attending the efforts of the government, under existing laws, to procure irold, and t a great extent out of the impossibility of cither Keeping It In the treasury or cancclln obhKratlou.s . by its expenditure after It Is obtained. The only way left open for the government procuring gold is by the Issue and salo of its bonds. The only bonds that can be issued were BUthoi lied nearly iwonty-tive years niio. and

not wull-calculnled to mcei our iiiuwuv

TIM

eulty not

arc

needs.

they are

ratio from

It Is

that bonds

much longer

Amnni? other disadvantages.

made payable in coin Instead of sjwltlcally In gold, which, under existing conditions, detracts

largely and in an increa.siu . .h..i- desirability as investments.

by no means certain ... t,u iii.criiitlon can

Ui ... .. ... .!,..,

be disposed of at a price creatinine iu m.u..clal character of our government. The most dannerousand Irritating feature of the situation, however, remains to bo mentioned. It s found lu tho means by hieb tho treasury i dispossessed of the cold thus obtained without cancelling a single novcrnment obi gallon, and oluly for the benefit of those who tind nrot t in

khipplng It anroau, or wnu.su ;. .. . to hoard itat home. We have outstandlngabout ttüO OUü.wW of currency notes of the government for which Kold may be demanded, and, curiously enough, tho law retires that when presented and, In fact, redeemed nd raid in gold they shall be reissued. Thus tho same notes may do dut. many times In drawing gold from the treasury; nor can the process be arrested as lonu as private parties, for profit or otherwise, see an advantage In rcpcattnK tho operation. More than 130 000. In these notes have already been reY , ...l. , niu-ittiutnnilimr such ro-

.lP.MTlfUl 111 UUiUi rtl.v ..v.""." -

.... .....II.. u iinn I 111.

demptlon tney are an u," present

the 17th day of Janury. '." ,m,m.si tor

cst-bearln neut nas uwu . s '' ''r,, c.,um

IH UUfcUliiinH ' I " I

made

fnr tllfi HUrPOSC

rorvp. Two Issues were

amounting to WWW.ftW-onu In January and the other In November. As a result of the first "sue there was realltcd something more than Ä1.W0 In gold. Between that i .,.i thn Mieceeding one In November,

comprlslm; a t-criod of about ten months, nearly HWt.ouO.OiO In pold were drawn from the trpixsurv This made the second Issue neccsZt and upon that more than In Kold was attain realized, lletwcen the date of this second Issue and tho present time, covcrIdk a period ot about two months, more than M CW 000 In gold have been withdrawn from thö treasury. These large sums of Kold were xponded without any cancellation of government obligations or in any permanent way benctmlnit our people or Improving our pe

cuniary situation,

counsels of those whone duty It 1 to rectify evil now apparent 1b our llnanclal situation. They have to consider tho question of national credit and tl... Pnns...iumK-1-s that will follow f rout Its col

lapse. Whatever Ideas may ua insisveu as to silver or btuictallsm, a proper solution of

tho question now pressing upon us oniy reiiulrcs u recognition of gold as well as silver, nnd a conetsslon of Its Importance, rightfully

or wrongfully acquired, as u basm or national credit, a necessity In the honorable dlscharjto of ourobllgatious payable In old and a badge of

KOlvvnoy. 1 do riot understand tnai tno rem

friends of Silver desire a conauion inav iiuguv follow lnactioii'or neglect to appreciate tho

meanliiKOf the present exigiency, u hmwuiu result In the entire banishment of fold from our llnanclal und currency arratig i.erw. Uesldcs the treasury notes, which certainty should bo paid in gold, amounting to nearly trj (if tod. tlierc will fall due In 1WM 1100,(00,-

(Xxi of bonds issued durinit tho last year, for

ich iinve received cold, and III lWff near

w lam.ooo.GOO of 4-iier-cent. bonds Issued In

1877. Shall the payment of these obligations in L.nld bo remidlaied? If they arc to be paid

In such a manner us the preservation oi our national honor and natloual solvency domands, wo should not destroy or even Imperil our

ability to supply ourselves with gold for mat, purpose, While I am not unfriendly to silver, while I desire to see It recognized to such an extent as Is consistent with llnanclal safety and tho preservation of natloual honor and credit, I am notwlIlliiK to see gold entirely banished from our currency and tlnnnces. To avert such a consequence I believe thorough and radical remedial legislation should bo promptly passed I therefore beg the congress to Ivo tho KUblcct imuiedlato attention. In my opin

ion the secretary of the treasury should be authorized to Issue bonds of ihe government for

thu tmrpose of procuring nu niii.uu.-

Itig a stiRlclcnt gold reserve ami uio redemption and cancellation of the Lnlted States legal tender notes nnd the treasury notes Issued for tho purchase of silver under tho law of July 1-1. 1W0. We should bo relieved from this humlllatlntt process of issuing bonds to procure gold to bo Immediately and repeatedly drawn out on these obligations for purpose not related to tho benellt of our government or people. The principal and interests of these bonds should be payable on their faco In gold, because they should be sold for itold or Its representative, and becauo there would now probably bo dim-

In faorably disposing oi nonus eontainlnti this stipulation. I

suggest thai the bond.s lie tssueo in uunouii-

nations of f.t) and $w ana ineir inuiu.nes. huh that thev bear intoresl at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent, per annum. I do not see why thev should not bo payable fifty years from their date. We of the present tteneratlon have largo amounts to pay if we meet our obligations nnd long bonds are most salable. The secretary of the treasury might well bo permitted at h s disci etlon to receive on tho salo of bonds the legal tender and treasury notes to be retired, and of course, when they are thus retired or redeemed In gold, they should b canceled. These bonds under existing -miiii ho. denositcd by national

limits as security for circulation; i..,.ii.-t Oinuld bo allowed to Issuo

nuvn -

culnilon up to tho lace vaiue oi muse ui u, other bonds so deposited except bouds outstanding: bearing only oer cent. Interest, and which sell In the market at less than par. National banks should not bo allowed to take out circulating notes of a less denomination than JI0. and when such as arc now outstanding reach tho treasury, except for redemption and retirement, they should be canceled and notes of the denomination of ilO and upward issued In their stead. Silver certificates of the denomination of 110 should bo roplaced by certllleates of denominations under 310. ,i .-nnstrmt means for tho maintenance of

a reasonable supply of gold In the treasury ... f .i,n imiinrts should be paid in i

uuttv-t - .. -- . I.

all other dues to the government. iu uo ,..11. .u anv other form of money. ri...u..v.. nit the nroooslttons I have suggest

ed should be embodied In our laws if we are to enjoy a complete reinstatement of a sound llnanclal condition. They need not Interfere ...1.1. ...,. mrnmri' scheine providing; for

MliU ....... rf - -

tlt. Increase of me cireutunus

.limn through the ngoncy

tional or Mute banks, can easily be adjusted .. ..,.1. miction has

' Ot

to the Issuance or inicrcsi-ocarmB "u..--tlons for the purpose ot securing the non-ia-terest-bearlng notes. In point of fact, however, these notes have burdened us with a largo - a I -kill HAAiiniiilntlVtlf

load of Interest, ami 11 is uu Tho airgregate Interest oa the original Issue of bonds, tho proceeds of which in gold constituted the reserve for the payment of these notes, amounted to STO.W. on January I.

pro, and the annual cnarge ior nuciw. v these bonds, and those Issued for the- same purpose during vh J 'eilr- wIU bo &lm' dating from Js tt iary l, 1835. While thccnf'.iatlonof these notes would relieve us from tho obligations already Incurred on their account. theo figures are given by wav of suggesting that their existence has not been f reo from Interest charges, and that the longer they are outstanding, judging from

the experience of the last year, mc route expensive they wtll become. In conclusion I desire to frankly confess

reluctance to issuing more aai.us

circumstances, ami won au ucv-

rcsults than havo laiciy t-

anled that course. 1 can nut.

imunvnr. refrain from auuing 10 an -""

ACOTB DYSPEPSIA.

Bfwpathotlo Hoart Disoaso Often

Altonas It.

Modern Trtiurnt Cnmlits laotluK the Chuhc.

Id K-

(rrom t.e fitpullican, Ctdar Jlapl'lt, Joua.) Mrs. V. Curloy, who lias resided iu Clar ence, low, for the past twenty-two years, tells an intorestliiB story of what she conilderB rcsfuo front preuiaturo death. Ilcr narrative is as follows; uunr iMi vear nrlor to 1S94 1 was a con-

tnnt sufTor'er from acuto Htomoch trouble.

1 had nil tliu manifold syiii'itoms of acute

dj-spcjisia, and at times othor troubles were present in complication I did not know what it wt-s to enjoy a meal. No matter how careful I might bo as to the quality,

quantity and preparation of my xoou, un ...oU l,..ifa fnllnwod exiting. I Was dC

spoiiduut and blue. Almost to the point of Insanity at times, aud would havo been glad to die. Often aud often I could not sleep. Bvnipathctlo heart trouble- set in, ami time and again I was obliged to call a doctor in tho night to rellcvu sudden attacks of suflocation which would come ou without a moment's wnro!ti. Mv troubles increased as time wore on, ..11 ,.nt l.trirn sums in doctor bills.

beinB compelled to havo medical attendants almost constantly. During 1SW and 18W i !.n..nccn,tn fnr toe to rcUllll fOOd, lltlll

watorbrasl.es plagued mo. 1 was reduced to a skeleton. A. consultation of iiliysicians wasunablo to determine Just what did all me. Tho doctors avo us as their opinion that the probable trouble was Iceration of tho coats of the stomach, nnd held out no hope of recovery. Ono doctor said : Alii can do to rcliovo your suffering is by the use fAbout1"this timo a friend of mine, Mrs.

Bymuntba Smith, of Gliddcn, owa, vum mo about tho case of Mm. Thurston of Oxlord Junction, Iowa. This lady said sho had been afflicted much tho same as 1 had. Bhelmdfoustilted local physicians without .-..nr ...1 i....i .miinifl Davoniior t for treai-

iCOliei. iiim " b .. . tnent. Giving up all hope of recovery ho was iicrsuadcl by a friend to take Di. Williams' Pink rills. The result was al-

WOMEN EVERYWHERE. Av nntnrrranb wlllcll Mrs. 0.SCÄT

WiUloprlzcH contains tho few words:

"From n poet to a poem, n intm" Robert llrownintf. Mus. Clevki.anp'b Christmas present from her husband wss a Bet of shell side combs each containing fourteen diamonds. 1. l tnlil that Georiro Eliot used tho

Knmn neu for ciirht years, and when it

was finally lostbiieconsiuercu inu": misfortune. Thu only woman mining expert in tho world, probably, is a Miss Kellio Cushrnan, of Arizona, who begnn her work at seventeen years of nge. hhe is by Ijirth n Knnsas girl, and learned her work through her brother, who is a mineralogist. ninhnrd WniTOCr Is

said to be very eccentric, and her latest notion is certainly odd. In honor of

cn Rlefrfried's five dogs, sho re-

cently composed .five poems. On her

birthday biie puvu u ii""""

were nssemuiiru

son s

,.br.n tho Lniests

she sent for tho dogs and had the flvo poems said and sung for their benefit.

To the Younger Cooks, the beginners in the art of bread and cake making, there is no aid so great, no assistant so helpful, as the Royal Baking Powder. It is the perfect leavening agent and makes perfect food. Do not make a mistake by experimenting with any other.

AMERICAN

NAMES.

tho river

SOUTH

UnuoiTAY was named from

which flows through it. Costa Kica is a Spanish expression signifying "rieh const." Xicauagu A was thus named in honor of a chief named Nicaro. AnoKXTHfA has its name from the silvery reflection of its rivers.

EcfAnon means "Equator, an mmbion to its geographical position. Ditiinmr ivns so called from the

river l'aro, Waters," an

meanintr the

allusion to its

'Hiver of numerous

Williams'

aost magical, t wn hv.l to trv tliem from

& jcc. and before many months

U in I nau lui ;,l lf thrnmrh

tributaries.

The Mosquito coast received Its name from the Spaniards in allusion to tho astonishing abundance of this pestif

erous insect.

HOYAL BAWM rOWOt CO.

The Bohemian society of Baltimore lias just paid its second annual visit to the tomb of Augustine Herman, the seventeenth century New Y orlccr who received from Lord Baltimore in return for a highly inclusive map of Maryland, the gift of twenty A ncres on the Eastern bhore.

i. ..111 known as Ilehemia

lMU fcl .vv- v u...- .... , i t.,nnr Thu nilirrims tins tune photo

Uraphed the tomb and an ancient bridge, said to have been built by Herman. Tlie first lord of Bohemia Manor

was the earliest Bohemian to setwu iu Maryland. Tlie iiftli lord died an imbecile early in this ccnturj'.

im wa rr.. ew-YOM.

"I noN'T belicvo in that proverb, Many

hastoand repent at, ";; ,Vfc

uw ivnnt " aSKeu niuuiw"'""

11 "Ah." sala

t,riün ,ni as bcintr Rood

uTan has" no lelsure.-Uarpcr'8 Bazar.

The married

A Cheap Trip South. -rii,t. ,..u 1 iw,snid nt one fare round trip

" to points in Tennessee, Kentucky Alabama, u Mississippi. Louisiana and lorldn.j on the J- lino of the Louisville dc Nasbvilic, ai d

'i iv 1 e. uiinttanooira . oi

roads, on Januar.vS, Fobruary

Louis UhII-

5, Marco 5

I ...,,1 iwtin Aif vnnr ikHGl UCCa

about it, and if ho cannot sell you excursloa tickets write to C. P. Atmore General Pas

senger Agent, koutsviiic, n v., ,u'""Hmfth. I). P. A., Cincinnati, O., or Goo. L. Cross, X. V. V. A., Chicago, 111.

her experi'

1 felt better

I am now al

ia, st free

and

cir

cle error of diet 1 feel badly, this splendid medv sets ine right apain. 1 havo regained mv Üi "nd am once more in y usual

fli.h I stccu well and can eat wiiiiuukunesn. 1 8'LM' .i,.it timtl owe m.vre-

eoverv to "5" WI lltann' Pink Pills. 1 only wish that I had heard of them years ago, Uierebv saving myself ten years of suffering anÄ1n,,Äink Pill contain all the

HOW I MAIJE 1.SOO n ,,nt sowinir Salzer's seeds!

BhA7.ii. isa Portuguese word.signify- what a jolly 'farmer said as he

i.. it...w.n.ii " it wns piven m nnusioii our wutum

to the abundance of red dye wood found in its forests. PANAMA is a Caribbean word meaning "Mud Fish," an allusion to tho abundance of this variety on both sides of the isthmus.

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

That is

entered

How is that? vny,

says he, Salzer's sccus noi oniy but they produce enormously. Had x planted a few acres more of his oats, wheat, corn, potatoes, grass and clover seeds, 1 would have had to double the capacity of my barns; that would have III 1.200. It is a fact that if you

It was at the club. Walter (at 1 1 r. m.) "There is a lady outsldo who says her Ima. bandVomised' tc ibe hoaw glfcl

All iiia n " 4AW w '

Chips.

to givo new life and

c ements neces.j ' 11T- ewcred richness to. the blond an. 1 restore fhaWrg

nerves, iwii, "v" iir.VVifih

orinavDe ui . "" v fm Mediane Company. MienecUdy,. .,foi

BOS per box, or six uuj.vj ju. -...

ists.

atns

our

Kold,

since

been

mc-1

na-tuey

such 1

made

Itrllef I rom HeBlii Cre. Once on a time a man there vra Who stronßly did des re A rest to take from business caret In short, et out. retlro. Ho told his friends of his intent; Ho Rot out bills, in fact. To close his stock and buslnes tu Ho umM his utmost tact. But. strange to say. his trade held a New uoods be hud to buy: It looked as If he couldn't quit, No matter bow ho'd try. Until one day a friend explained Why ho such trade had had. And now he's out of H for UecpiHo's ordered out hl dt Printers InTc

A I'ollto Judge. An Irish judge had a habit of begcing pardon on every occasion. One day as he was about to leave tho bench theottlccrof the court reminded him that he had not passed scntenco of death on one of the criminals, as he

nn,wtn1. "Dear me!" saiu ni

had

lordship. "I beg him up."-Titbits.

his pardonbring.

Knew Wht Ailed Htm. "I cannot fruarantco an absolut cure in your case." said the physician, "but if you will follow my directions implicitly I can promise a considerable reduction in your obesity." "That ain't what's troublin mc, answered tlie portly caller, impatiently. What I want is to get some o' this fat taken off'n me'-Chicago Tribune.

The llnanclal events 9. the past year unres- . . .1.1.... MM. tl.nii ,1 ri.rtalnlvur-

utiPntlon. More than ir.,(XW,CW) in KOld have

of mv anxiety to co-operate with tho vnM con-rc in any reasonable measure of relief In expression of my determination to leavo nothliiK undone which furnishes a hoiw forlm-..-,...1.,.. ,i.n vlnmtlon or checking a suspicion

;,r nur disinclination and desirability to meet

with the strictest honor every national obliga

tion. Slßned novEii Clkveuasd. Executive Mansion, January IMttA ST. LOUIS FIRE.

A 1.01 Dime and m tlfty-Thoonaniwiet-Isir Itlate. St. Loins. Jan. 20. A lost dimo started a disastrous fire on tl rand av

enue, north of Easton.m.iyiers notel, which was destroyed, with a loss ofS."0,000. . . , ,

K1 Bradv. a clerk in tue ury Kwni.-

to be a

... - . - i,..liuiipt iinri nfT inn vc;ir

been drawn out ui iubh- u jrauy -f " for he.un;oseof shiiuneiit abid or toj stQrc U f thc (our

at homc. W hile nearly JIOO.OOOAWof thKaniount

building, dropped tlie coin on

BX.UOI1IU. ." V" . , olnK ill

Kcndmwn ouLunD?e u - - , ountep. As it

thirds ot thtmoabdn!i H was t

months, thus Indicating a marked accclcrat.oa of the itcpletlnR process with tho lape of time. Tho oldluatlons upon which this cold has been withdrawn from the treasury uro still . in.i nm nvulliitilß for U'.o In rc-

uuini. im i i.k. ...... - i pentin the exhausting ojierntlon at shorter Intervals ax our perplexities accumulate. . onültions are rrrtnlnly supervening temlln to make tho honds which may bo I v sued to replenish our old loss ut-eful for that purpose. An adeiuato Rold reserve Is In nil circuinKtanccs absolutely essential to thc uphotdlmj of oar p dillc credit and to the nialntoiiance of our hth national chamctor. Our cold reserve hninifiin resiche! such a staue of diminution

as to require Uh speedy reinforcement, Tho amavat Ions that must inevitably follow present conditions and methods will certainly lead to misfortune and loss, not only to our national credit and prosperity and to llnanclal enterprise, but to those of our people who seek employment us a inotius of livelihood nml to those vrhoso only capital Is their dally labor. It will hardly do to slry that a simple Increnso of revet tio will euro our troubles. The npprctpnsion now existing nnd constantly incronsln ns .o our llnanclal ability does not rest upon a calculation ot our revenue. The time has nasscd when tho eyes of Investors abroad and

our people at homo v. ere llxed unan tho

revenues of the Kovcrnment. Chunged condl

Hons havo attracted their attention to the trold

of tho government. There need be no fear that we cau not pay our current excuses with such

money t-s we have. There Is now In thc treas' urva comfortable surplus of mote than St-l.

oiw.ouo, but It Is not in cold, and therefore dues

not in-Jctoirdtnicuity,

Our ditto ences of opinion concernlnK thc ex

tent to which silver outfit to bo coined or used

Inourcurnnoy should uol Interfere with the

quite dark iu tlie store lie lit a

match to find the dime. Then lie dropped the match also, it fell upon a bale ol cotton batting and in an instant thc place was ablaze. Hrady attempted in vain to put out the lire with buckets of water, but was obliged to run for his life. He turned

on an alarm ana men nwi.. uuestsof the hotel. Tlie Haines spread ko quickly that it was only with the greatest dillletilty that the twenty-five

persons escaped nine. 1 n...t., t thn fact that the wires

were out of order niter the first ttlarm

was turned in, more engines nan ui ..u summoned by telephone, ihe wind

and cold made the lire uurn Riuuuuru-

lv. and for a time it looiceo as i.ioiiKu

the whole row or houses next memt would go up too.

LAID TO REST.

riincr.il of Lord Kuiidolph Cliureblll-Uoy. Hlty ICrprmnntcd. London-, Jan. 2l.-Tho interment of the bodv of Lord llandolph Churchill took place at Mcnhefm jiurk, oodstoek. The queen, the prine of Wales, and the Herman emperor sent representatives to the funeral, und there were also present delegates from the various conservative associations nnd a number ot members of tlie house of commons

Ho Didn't Catch On. "May 1 may I kiss those ruby lips?" "Sir! Do not think of such a thing for one moment!" "Well, I I could hardlr help asking.

I beg your "Don't you think, Mr. Floppy, that one moment is up by this time?" N. Y. Becorder. Relatively. Maud-Do you like Mr. Dinwiddle?

Ethel Oh, yes, a mte mm, i.wj aiui- Relatively speaking? What

do you mean by that? Ethel You see, I promised

sister to him.-N. Y. Journal.

Too l'romUcuoue. Little Girl (plcadiugly)-I wish you would save that doll in thc window for

mc until mamma can come and see it. Dealer (gcnially)-Wc have hundred. Just like it. LittJeGirUhi disgust) Then I doot want iL Good News. No Ilrokem I'roeBleee. Rcctor-For once, a promise made at the marriage altar is likely to be kept. Wife To what do you refer? il l. I I

Rector At a wetiumg mm sot tlie questions mixed-and it wa

the groom wno proiu. . honor and obcy."-K. Y. Weekly. mnln Amenltlf. Clnra-1 see that odious Mrs. Newrich is here this evening. 1 wish you'd introduce me to her.

Muriel Why do you wisn to anww htClara So that 1 can cut her at the first opportunity. Puck. Clot of the QoctloB. IIusbancl-1 see plainly you want to

,,n n ounrrei. auu m ow--,

trwi. Wait, at least, till we

our own house. vuiTTitvijdllc. 1 Bhall

cooled down before wo get there. La Fauville.

... M

The students of tho University oi North Carolina, at Raleigh, have finally agreed among themselves to discontinue huzing. Tun late Allen Harlow, of Hinghamton, N. Y left iV his property, valued at one hundred thousand dollars, to found an industrial training school in that city. IN 1812 all Christian teaching was prohibited in India. Now the govern

ment, iu appreciation of missions, gives

large sums and valuauio mnus iur i erection of hospitals, education and missionaries. Nathan Hakkkli. Dole, of Boston, is agitating the question of tho establishment of a chair of Russian language

and literature at Harvara. .Mr. uoio is an enthusiast on Russian literature and he points out that not a college or university in this country has such a chair.

PERSONALS. Mns. Josnni MoxÄncii, of reshtigo. Wis., is in her hundredth year and ia tho mother of four generations. Mme. Nelson is an English woman who has a proud title. It is "butter and cheese maker to tho crowned heads of Europe." IlAnnv Westcott, of Bridgeton, N. J., who lias been for two or three sea-

sons a mcmocr oi mu un.-"" -tlons of Capo May and Atlantic City, has saved forty-three lives. MM.E. Julia Fkemknt, a French teacher, declares that the muscles used in speaking thc French languagoaro entirely different from those used by tlie English-speaking public

Mns. CATiinitiNE Steauns, wno voica of dm recent municipal election In Bos

ton, has the distinction of being tho

oldest woman voter in the world, will c ninety-six June 28 next.

wa big rousing farm, grass and vege- for particular i J tablecropS,youmustsowSalZer'ssceds. U., G. f A.,

..T will. f!TIT THIS OUT A.1H or....'

with 7e postage to the John A. Salzcr c.,i nnmiunv. La Crosse, Wis., you will

cet free a sample of Gbabs and Clovek V. .,,i thoir nlant and seed

AUA 1U ltr i j. . catalogue. lKJ

5.00 to CkllforaU Tsnrice of doublo berth in Tourist Sleeping Car from Kansas City on tho famou. "l4ll Ups Itock Island Tourist .Excursion. Throucu cars on fast trains leave Kansaa City Wodnesdays via Ft Vorth and Vi.-. V-,i w.inv v a Seen c Houto. Writ

fl A. P.

J, I J WH)

Chicago.

To me her face lacks something." "Wen, when f saw her last it had about aU it could staud.'-BrookIyn Life.

"Ou, I am awfuliy Avorried. I walk in mv filcen." "1 onlv wish I could do it. If ?cyould I'd still have my iob on thc police force." Atlauta Constitution. iin the Wind Roars!

? JE2? ffllÄ'Ä?1 iKwe' wifl

you cvuruu- - l,on.t

MERCURIAL . . PMSON

twit a trnnA c'isr.vr VOU

deny tue sou. iniiieutnuiwu.

Ilostettcr's stomacu

If vou bad

Bitters with you, you

":rl iTi.t nthorxvlno not. This meuic-

nviu T " t

disturbance of

. 1 t t ul .MU AI'Aft'

inai coruiui ivumt ,-iin ' .mu.h liver nnd bowels, malaiia,

ti". r. :"'n.,7i w.in..v trouble, and

highly rcolnmended ! by tourist and com-

merclal travelers.

Miss Gotham 'Have you MJ' PP nd mamma. little boyt" Nevsboy-'o, mum, m fam'ly'a abroad.' Truth.

I cooxn not get alonp without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cu w.-Mra. L. C. Modlton, Necdham, Mass., Oct. 12, W. A Lire without a trouble would beasunendurable as a summer without a cloud.

T ttia remit of tho usual treatment of blO dtÄrTTlio Tsyitom U flUcd with Mercury art V.' . '. ,. 1 1 nm to ho drcadod tnsn tM

K d ; in. ihirt While U in a tar won. condition than before Tho common reault to

RHEUMATISM for -which S3S. I tho most reliable .core. A t ewbottletIllafford relief whero all elaehMfftlh) I uffered from a aovcro attack of Mercuria nhnnmatliim. mT arm and legs being awouea

to wlee.tbclr nrtnnl sUc,

cxcrucifttinK pains, i iponnmu" t" r.i. without rolftf, but after taking a few bottle of

I improve! ri"'j " , now a wellniancompletelr curcxl. I can heartily recommend it to any one Buffering from tlil palntal dlwase. V. F. DAIjKY. Brooklyn Elevated K. m.

sss

ÜI

She

NEW NOVELTIES. Ebost and silver-mounted toilet artiles arö among the new g-oods.

Tun elegant high-top Spanish hair .ml., nr.. nnrel and beautiful in de-

PearunE

WASHINQ COMPOUND WCWttATIUVgiTUM' Wim&ur 0jynr Tt Jke

NEW YORK

combs

sign

THE MARKETS.

It bristles with good points. And the minute they spy dirt they rise up and go for it. No matter V . ; . 1!.sn l.ro

wnat it s uu until, uiv-w, -woolens, flannel, marble, china, glass, wood, metal, or your own person, Pearline will get the dirt off with the least trouble and labor. It saves that ruinous wear and tear that comes from rubbing. But there's another point to think about, more important still: Pearline is absolutely harm

less to any washable substance or fabric. i n l . atminiilnnt rrocCTi Will ICH

H 1 Ä um .V,;. u r-nrvl at" or "the same as rcarhne.

O T Ä ZJm 1 f r Ti n..t:. n-v-r riddled: if vonr irroceri

ybaan imiution, be boaeat W it back. ut '

J NEW TORK. 1.

IT'S

S 7 Vm .... a

34 tß

3 16 36

U 17 Wtl 12 25

5 b 00 4 SO 3 K 175 2 45 5 00

W 300 4 50 8 hO II

5 C0 5 20 6 15 4 00 2 C5 2 30 50

38U '.WV4

6 00

Ct 12 00

m id oo Gd 17

Ct 0 SA

are inside

have

In 109S. Miss rtystmng-1 can't hear that) young Mr. Smithers. The New Girl Wliy not?

MIm nystrunfr-Why ue ponurw Masculine la his way."

Nkw Yobk. Feb. 2. 1. 4 00 CO & 35

ffVITON' Mlddlllllf Ll

KI.OU It Winter Wheat WHBAT-No. Sited COKN No. 3. OATS No. 2..... POllIC New Mess

ST. LOUIS. COTTON-MlddlltiK.. UKB VHS Fancy Meers Medium IIOGS-Fnlr to Select SHKBP-Kalrto Choice I'l.OUIt-I'alents Fnncv to Bxtrado..

WHEAT No 2Ked Winter... (X) UN-No. 2 Mixed OATS-No.2 KVB No. 2 TOIJACCO I.URS Loaf Hurley HAY Clear Timothy HUTTKU-CliolcnUalry HCiOS-Frcsh ..... .......... FOUK-Standard Mess (New).

II.VCON-Clenr uio .... LAUD Prime Steam CHICAOO. CATTLB-Shlpplnc

HOOS-Fnir to vnoicc.... SHI! 1 11' Fair to Choice FLOUU Winter lMtcnts Sprln Pnicnis. WIIHAT No.2 Sprln No.2lted COKN Na 2 . OATS No. 2 pniMCMfHS (nnwl

KANSAS CITY. CATTI.U-Slilpplnir Steers . ... nous-All drude!

WIIHAT No.2 Hed OATS-No. 2., r.niis No. 2

NKW OIILBANS. FLOUIt IIlRhOrado !

COItN-No. s .... OATS-Wcstcrn HAY-Choleo 15 0J POKK-New Mess I1ACON Sides COTTON Mludltntf

LOUISVluiih WHKAT No.2 I ted. .......... COKN-No. 2 Mixed (ear) OATS-No 2 Mixed.. pouK Now Mess

UACON-Clcar Itlu COll'ON Middling. ...

point IS

ü CI 3 75 O 2 75 60 5 50 3 tO W 62i4 ....

0 70

4 3 50 50 29 40

5 C5 4 3 4 00 2 0 3 50 55

50V

0 80

5 00

4 00

401i

No Soap will do the WORK HALF SO WELL AS

ft 2 P0

th 47

ii 354

fft IB 00

ih 10 75

(4 M

it 5

52 CI M

4 1 UK 42U

31 m . 32 H

10 75 (A II & lM',f. 7

...."fi Ü

ClairetteSoar

SOLD EVERYWHERE

KnEllFAlRBMWliyff.s'WS

potatoes:.

so ;

bl.!

ma a aifffni Loel hhm for ttit KrfoMl WAM I mil I Syndttat of mpltwj $IW ftt month, Adilm Th Unl Co., 8U houli, U.

rait 5iiKK CK c.. Lm Cwm. Wk

A. N. K., .

1537.

WHEN WHITIK6 T AtVr.KTlaKR PI.KAa

tat that MW U ttriv w