Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 August 1895 — Page 7

FORCED ADMISSIONS. TiJSöst Mated of republican orJ' ve been compel lo.l to admit fSt t ,.on.KettlnS botler una that v csluivc been mlvnncotl in so.no inUhtrlM. The ""fair und false .tat-

nts iiccoinpaiiyuip vuc , "n i"

rotoetlontht oruns, ""i" ,"r'-

dlBjjriices tliein. in us of monopoly turill's ap

pear to b in a 1.MI&U0 to deceive mo voters us to the actv.a effects of freo

wool. Wool boinj,' V ir um u u ...

THE GLASS

ThK I'riillrtloiia Tlmt

INDUSTRY,

nici

in many pn

credits unci

tlieho organs

Ilm Wllmm Bill

WouM Hühl Iii In- rrovrii ''' The, lrliiss industry wasonu for wh.cn

the tents of jrood protectionists woreearnestly duhircd when the, Wilson bill reduced the tariff on imported ias. Uuder the enormous duties, reiiehmjf in soniu eases 115) per cent., imposed on glass bv the McKinley tariff, it lartfo number of factories were shut down

during the usual working season ivmres wero reduced in Detroit

ottier cities. It was claimed by

nnilPnllnnlKtH tllllt tllO WllsOn

would ruin thu tfiass liiHusirj, v

and and thu

tariff

. ()()l UV ,T - - - " ( " m nm-t mt item lt upon tho free list, thu i results have been just the rcrse of Public ins are (as well they might be) t)10Re predicted. In a recent editorial ...tlv .oncerne I about the industrial the Nation Glass JSmlget eays:

of free voal

crrcutlv conce

.,.1 nniitlcal outcome

The Industrial effects are already manifest in the rising prices of raw wools, tl,u building of hundreds of new mills and the advanced wages in scores of old mills. The republican organs hope to prevent the logical political results by misrepresenting facts and by deceiving voters. They uro conspiring to give the general public the impression that the free wool experiment has been a failure. The Manufacturer, orgnnof the Manufacturers' club, of Philadelphia, is one of the meanest of the many mean high tariff organs. In its issue of July ir. . Krii. Hint "snbstniitiallv all of

the increnso in wages that have occurred have been in iron industries and those grouped with them." It concludes its calamity howl by saying: "This is so far the rule that it emphasizes the simple fact that other manufacturing industries have shown practically no recovery from the sharp competition and depressed conditions prevailing since the early months of 1893. In the textile departments there has been little restoration of the severe reductions which generally had to bo made, and none is now in sight. The reduction of the import duties was made by the Wilson bill In face of the knowledge that it would depress wages, and there can be no general recovery

n Iii.?, until its mischiefs are reme

died." , . ,i What now are some of the facts well known to the editor of tho Manufacturer, and to most other republican

editors who persist in howling and in

misrenrchcntinir?

1 n.irincr the first six weeks after

the Wilson tariff became law tho Wool

and Cotton Reporter contained seventy

mentions of "new mills," 12J ol "en

Innffiinents and improvements," 142 of

'mills starting up" and only flvo (or possibly nine) legithnatu shut downs. This is a record never equaled during the four years of Mclvinleyism or during the whole thirty years of high pro-, tection. Tho benefits of freo wool were manifest at once and the good effects spread immediately to other textile industries. 2. During the first six months of 18'.:. the Wool and Cotton Reporter records 201 new textile mills, divided as follows. Woolen, thirty eight; cotton, seventy-three; knitting, fifty-seven; hilk, sixteen; miscellaneous, seventeen. n Tho ihronoloL'ieal list of wage ad

vances from September, 1SD4, to June 30, Wr., recently published and widely circulated by the tariff committee of tho Heform club, mentions twentythree firms that udvanccd wages from September 1 to December 22, 1S.H; thirteen of these weru textile mills, a largo proportic being woolen mills. Hy April 30, 1S9I, ninety-nine advances had been reported, fifty-nine being in textile mills. More than one-third of these were woolen mills, lly June 30,

ISM, 322 advances were reported, at least 109 of which were in textile, about fifty of which were woolen, mills. 4. Some of the mentions on this Reform club list include whole groups of mills. Thus one mention includes six woolen mills in Philadelphia; another all of tho cotton manufacturers in New Rcdford, Mass.; another all those in Fall River, Mass. Altogether about 100,000 workers in textile mills had their wages increased between September 1,1801, and April 30, 1S9.". This number has increased considerably since. 5. Strikes for increased wnges are on

in many mills, tho textllo workers in tho great Olneyvillc (R. I.) district havo been out for months; advances have been granted or offered in many cases. Right in Philadelphia, under the nose of the Manufacturer, a strike for a 7 per cent, increase of wages hasbcen on for some time by the 3,000 ingrain carpet weavers in sixty -one mills. The Manufacturer of July 20 notes that tho manufacturers have offered to grnnt the advance on December 1. It was not, however, mentioned (as to tho Philadelphia dnlles) that sixteen firms have already signed the strikers' Knlmrlllli'. IL ml that over 1,000 hands

have returned to work In them at increased wages. These arc somo of tho stone-wall fncts against which the howling protectionist dervishes arc constantly butting their pates. Millions of voters are watching this butting process and admiring the hard pntusof tho protectionist editors and their still harder consciences which permit them to deny facts published in their own columns. Ryiiox W. Holt.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

BECOMING A

NECESSITY.

Ia No

"The situation remains encouraging In th:it nromised f uturo business will

continue the general improvement which has been in progress for several nast. The closing down of fac

tories seems to havo been generally delayed this year, indicating that there i" n riutiuLiid beinir made upon all

branches of industry exceeding thnt of w... i'MiriL Concerns which last

year ceased operations in May and ear ly in June are now still in active opera tion, and in many Instances the an timiTir-fitnent has been made that vaca

tions will not commence untiUulyand

Autrust.and some havo even announced

that the factories will not bu closed at

all. Institutions that nave necn mte

for months and years are daily being

put in operation, many being anil na-

inir been rc-cquippeu wun new mm

modern machinery, and while the remnindcr of the summer may be a com

paratively (pilot season there is every reason to believe that tho fall will bring one of the most vigorous and general resumptions ever known in the

history of the country. On every hand preparation for such is being made."

This proof of the condition oi me glass industry under tariff reform is from a non-partisan trade paper. Among the idle factories to which the Hudirot refers as about to resume work

is the Windsor glass works at Homestead, Pa., which was closed shortly after the McKinley tariff went into operation. The three or four hundred glass workers who will be employed in it, and the thousands who will get steadier work and hjgher wages in the various other factories, will vote in 1600 for the party of low tariffs and prosperity. Exchange. SMACKS OF THE DEMAGOGUE.

An Olil Cliontnut Hrousht to thr Surface an n "llllml" Loader. The American monopolist revives the high tariff chestnut that In twenty-six republican states wages in 1800 aver-

fcurml Sl'ir. nrrdnv. wliue in cfgniecn

democratic'states wages averaged only 87 cents per day, and claims that this is evidence of the beneficent effects of protection. The fact that the alleged sta

tistics are untrustworthy is not of much importance, for cooked figures

are the principal stock in trade of the

hiirh tariff higglers. Rut the monopo

list's statement is in itself tho clearest nroof of the falsity of the claim that

hiirh tariffs make nigu wages, ruru

is certain that the great and glorious McKinley tariff was tho same all over

hiKfioimtrv. The workinirmen in Aia

bama and Vermont were protected

just as much as those of Massiv

hiicnH or Illinois. There was no

difference between the burdens of tax

ntlnn laid on California and New

York. Yet the rate of wages varied in

ovcrv state of the union, though not

nrcorilini to their political complexion

as stated bv the monopolist. Why?

The protectionists who pretend th

wages depend on tariffs, has never trtod to explain how it comes about

that the same high tariff policy pro

duces such varing results in different states. Not only that, but in the same states, for wages in various parts of vr..,i. 'r,.lf si!it. for instance, differ as

widely as they do in Georgia and l'enn

svlvania. Will not some protectionist

come forward and clear up this mys

tnrv? If not. tho natural inference

will bo that protection does not and

cannot raise wages, and that tho pre tence that It docs is a piece of dema

frocrv bv which the working pcopl

were deluded into voting lor me nign

taxation policy. FREEZING.

iu'iiumkI for :.l Komi

I.oncrr a .M

rinnd roads. L'bod country roads, are

becoming more and more a necessity of

the day and age. Tho advent ox uiu bicvele has created a demand for good

roads among a class which before its advent had little care for country roads. The probable early advent of horseless carriages will tend tocmphasire that demand and will add to tho fust growing good-roads army. To tho farmer good roads ever have been a necessity, which, alas, he has had In too many instances to get along withcut. In 1603 the agricultural department of the federal government made an investigation into the road question. The object of that investigation was to secure some reliable information concerning the cost of motive power to farmers and how affected by country

roads. The first thing learned was imf lmri were on United States

farms 53.393.8S8 draught animals,

nt which 14.213.837 were horses,

2,331.027 mules and 30,849,021 oxen, imvimr .1 total value of 1,721,535,798.

In other words, to do their hauling the

A FALLACIOUS ARGUMENT. "Our Taxes Are High Enough Now. and We. Farmer Don't Propose to Dulld Koadu for Them Uysicle Fellers to Ride OTer." farmers of the United States had invested in round numbers, 81,750,000,000.

That is a pretty large sum; If invested

at 5 per cent, interest it wouiu ii in

duce nearly 81,750,000 each week. Of these draught animals more than 10,500,000 are horses and

mules, worth at a modest estimate more than 8100,000,000. Now, it costs

to feed them on an average, one year

with another, about 84,000,000 a day,

but what is of greater interest, is tho

pstimato that bad roads cost the farm

prs Sir. a vear for each horse and mule

in his service. Taking tnis csumaio as a basis it will be seen that the farm

ers pay each year for bad roads S248,162,400. That is. if Prof. Latt's, of Per

due un vorsitv. estimated cost oi rccoa

Ktrnetintr bad roads over into good ones

s to be taken as a basis, tho Dad roaas

of the country cost the farmers enough pnch vear to build 210,504 miles of good

roads. If built in a btraight line that

number of miles of road would encii-

le the world nearly nine times, and

would cross and recross tlie unueu Ktates about fifty times. Bicyclists must have good roads if they would

have the full enjoyment of their wheels, the horseless carriages must

have good roads, and over and above all the farmer more than either must

have good roads; therefore if theso elements would unite as one insistent and intelligent whole for good roads, no state legislature would dare to ignore so universal a request. Grand

Rapids (Mich.) Herald.

WOMEN AND GOOD ROADS.

HOME CHEESE WAKWIO.

Hew Mnjr of Iii Trouhir or wi

U-ur Mar II AvoUIi-il.

The New Kngland Homestead tirt j

the following suggestions for om cheese-making: Strain the milk Ma ft

vntandadd half a pint of rennet

one hundred gallons of milk, which

should bring the curd in one hour

when the temperature Is nt about M) degrees. Stir the rennet and milk thoroughly. Many of the unknown troubles of the amateur cheese maker arise from tho use of ill-conditioned rennet; if doubts as to its purity exist, it should be iiltered through a flannel or cotton fiber. As the condition of rennet, quality of milk and temperature vary at nearly every cheese making, the prepared rennet tablets hold by dairy supply houses are undoubtedly more certain in results. To the beginner a thermometer accurately graduated is essential to success. The curd is cut into oneinch squares immediately after it hus formed, to hasten tho separation of whey and curd. The cutting is repeated two or three times at half hour intervals and then dipped carefully into a basket in which a Btrainer has been placed. Arrange tho basket on a ladder over the whey receiver and cut the curd occasionally

to hasten draining. When compact ami -fnirK- frn from whev. tie tho

Rtrainr ends bv opposite corners and

hang in a cool place until tho morning

run is made. Vrocecu wun mo morn

inir's milk precisely in the same way

until readv to hang. This curd re

quires a little more draining that it

may be firm and decidedly iree irom

whev.

Cut the nicrht and morning curus in

Rllees. nlace in a bowl and chop into

pieces a half Inch in diameter, remover the curds a gallon of hot whey or water and stir until a squeaking sound

is made. Drain off the scalding water, dd salt to taste and thoroughly mis

in the curd. Place adrj strainer In the hoop, carefully introduce the curd,

Highttt of sll in Leavening Powtr Late U. S. Gov't Report

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

no

Rom flits through

tho apple-tr

over the

fold the strainer neatly over the top,

fnllnurnr rn und rnnsicn to the And try as you wtll to get away.

1 " i i. ...:i, h They Din you down and they mal; youitay,

press, vui.y emm -b " used to nicely consolidate the cheese and press out the small remaining portions of whey. If placed in the press in the morning, at night turn the cheese, substitute a fresh strainer, the next day remove from tho press, butter the sides, top and bottom, and place on an odorless board, in a cool, airy place, to cure. Four weeks for curing is necessary, and during this time the cheese should be turned daily and buttered if inclined to adhere to the board. As cheese is liable to expand, a band of strong cloth should be drawn and sewed tightly around it to obviate crocking.

UTILIZING THE FRUIT.

Ho Will Strnk Whiin It 1 Too I.its

Even republicans uro poking fun at

Gov. William McKinley, candidate lor republican nomination to the presidency. He will cross half a dozen state's to speak for protection as to

which every uoiiy is now inuiuuiuiv, but he is us 'dumb us an oyster on tho silver question as to which every republican would like to hear hhn. When the occasion arrives on which he shall think it safo to speak on this subject, no one will care to hear him. Staunton (Vn.) News. Itrnclicd tho VikIIIc VtwU The revival in business in the cast hi reaching tho Pacific coast. The dally Increases in wages in manufacturing establishments beyond tho Rockies have just been followed by a voluntary advance of 10 per cent. In tho steel department of tho Pucific rolling mills. Almost till of tho lenders in the local Iron trade recognize the improvement

In tho condition of the iudtistry hero.

Ku Francisco Kxatntacr.

A Republican ally Ulvlnn McKlnlrylsw the Cold Shoulder.

Tlio r.htratro Tribune, one of the

lending republican organs of the west, refuses to join with its high tarilf contemporaries in their claim for the restoration of McKinley ism. In a recent editorial that paper shows that it realizes that the drift of public sentiment is against returning to protection, and advocates an incrense in internal revenue taxation to meet any deficit in the public revenues. The

Tribune's conversion to sound economic doctrines is further emphasized bv its statement that there is no way in which tho revenues can bo so easily increased as through direct taxes. This change of position on the part of a republican paper is important as evidence that the logic of good times is convincing the people that any further agitation for high tariffs and trade restriction would bo Injurious to tho business interests of the country.

Newspapers relied the sentiments of

the r readers ami patrons, " n a

prominent Chicago daily finds it expe

dient to oppose repuoiiean variu mm

oAixff. it shows that the business men

of that city are satisfied to let well

enouirh alone. Of course the narrow

partisan papers, which arc paid to spread lies by the monopolists who were benefited by McKlnleyism, will nniitlnne to publish what their owners

dictate. Hut tho independenf press is finding' thnt the tide of commercial

prosperity is running too strong to check it by demands for the high tn.e. .mil nnmmereo restriction which

caused tho panic of 1893-9, and there

fore avoids tho tariff question or favors

tariff reform. In either case these pa-

Ish nroof of tho wisdom o

tho tariff reform policy. The llowlen

The man who Is continually hoTrllug

about hard times Is the moststrcnuoui

advocnto of laws to hamper capiu

and throttle prosperity.

Grand Work Pone by Twenty ITetty New KnKlttnd Irl. Ten venrs ago no one dreamed that

the time would ever come when women

would be directly interested concern

ing the condition of the public

thoroughfares. But the bicycle which is responsible for such a general atir-

rinir up of old conclusions has really

set them to thinking on this very topic.

And when a woman thinks she's very

llkclv'to act. Just one weak little

woman's momentary impulse will often

result in more real purpose being ac comnlished, than will a three days' con

vention of wise old professors whose

excessive prudence is a positive prohi

bition to progress.

It is said that twenty pretty bicycle girls of East Lynn, disgusted by the disgraceful condition of the public

roads In those parts, determined to institute a radical reform. They turned

out In full force with picks, snoveis and rollers, and repaired the worst of

the road. When theblootncred beauties finished their week's work they pointed wtth.nridc to several miles of road

which they had made nt lor wnecung,

In Cincinnati recently one hundred

, . i , .

women arnica wun uroums, uc

wheelbarrows and shovels began early

nnci morniuir to clean tho streets.

Worn earlv in the morning until sun

KPt the women toiled and one of tho

rSnrln.il streets of the city wa

cleaned as bright as a new dish pan.

Whenever a street-cleanlug official

came along that way ho was loudly hissed. It was an object lesson which

it would seem can hardly fail to have

its effect.

If the women of this broad land seri

ously take up the matter of good roads

and clean streets something ueuniic

and Immediate .will bo the result, be

cause woman is a determined creature

and "if bhu will, she will; and there s

an end on't." -Good Roads.

ft la Not Xeccwary That Any of It Should

lie Watted.

Allowing fruit to lie under the trees

and rot is not only a loss but is detri

mental to the health and thrift of tlie

trees by increasing the germs of dis

ease as well as affording a better op

portunity for the propagation of in

sects that iniure both trees and fruit.

A irood plan with the fallen fruit is

to go over the orchard and pick up the best, or what can be utilized, and then

turn in the hogs or sheep and let them

eat up all that is left. Then they can

be turned out again until another up

oly drops.

In sending to market the oewer pian

is to grade the fruit carefully and then

sell each grade separately. If you at

tempt to make the best fruit sell the

poorer a much less price is certain to

be realized. But before sending too much awav bo suro that the home

market is fully supplied.

A irood fruit evaporator can be made

a profitable investment Nearly all kinds of small as well as tree fruits can be evaporated, and if care is taken to do the work properly the fruit ii

salable at a fair price. In this way

much fruit that would go to waste entirely or bo fed to btock can be con

verted into a marketable product. The

size of the evaporator must be largely determined by the quantity of fruit to

be cured. It is best to have one a little large rather than too small, as the difference in the cost of operating Is

small. In some localities a portion of the apples can be made into cider for vinegar to a good advantage. With the opportunity for marketing, cyap orating, using on tho table, canning,

making into cider or feeding to stock none of the fruit should really b

wasted. St. Louis Republic

blackbird

Klindows.

Swiftly and surely, slUnt. alone;

faen out past tno aayneiai ana

meadows He move to a world that 1 all hit own.

Here hU eyct are wild, at with hurried wlnge

He uathcrs hit store from tno appic-treo;

Ue looks with dlktrust on io stranger, hbu

sin No note of his pent-up melody.

There bo drops hU wlnga with a Joyful cry,

And loosens hin over-tearful urcasi;

do looks at tho sky with accustomed eye,

And tho world In centered urouna his nesu Philip 1L Savage, in Youth's Companloa. An Old-Time Novel. A pretty girl With wavy curl, An evening party somewhat late; A homeward walk, A loving talk, A kissing tableau at the gate. A moonlight night, A hand squeezed tlpht, A little referenco to papa; A little kiss, A little bliss, A consultation with mamma, A llttlo church, "For bad or worse Vou take this maid your wife to be;" A trembling yes, A loving press, A little wife to live with me. William' Weekly. The Isle of Boredom.

as vou sail through life take pains and etew

Awuy from tho Island that lies too near The Isle of Dorcdomhlch all men fear.

The Island sets up like a shelf of rock,

Out woe to the sailor who lanüs at tne aoea And offers the people a chance to talk.

For they talk all nlzht and thoy talk all day;

And try as yoi

They pin you

Thnr trdk of the thln they have done and

atrl.

Thev talk rou awake and they talk you to bed.

Tul rou almost wisa tney woum w

dead.

and the queerest thing, and one to deplora, Ahout the dwellers upon that shore.

Not one of them knows that he U a bora

Ko Ktpr nwnv from that island shelf,

That Is governed, they say, by a wicked elf. Lest you bo a boro and not know it yourself.

Kocnoster roM-x.xpre. In Sylvan Shade.

In sylvan xhado tho mock-birds sing,

And thrushes pipe in uou aim biuuc Blithe lyrics throb through throat und wing

In sylvan snaue.

Shadow and sunshlno deftly braid

Tho soft Krass-curpets of the spring

Where woodland foet roam unafraid.

While chimes of chansoful music rinf,

Nature Is HUo somo heavenly maiu.

To whose bright robot tho dowdrop cling

In Kvlvan shade.

TLk drew tho sword, but not, alas I His country's foes to haflto, He drew the sword because ho held A ticket ut a raflle. Philadelphia Record.

TrtE man who carries a slnglo state Is accounted now of woith; But in early days old Atlas wa The man who carried the earth. Indianapolis Journal

CHEAP RATES

T O. A. ft. National Encanipitient, T.naU'

llle, Ky., September 11, l'S and 13.

On Rnrit einher f!th to 11th. inclusive, thfl

TvniisvlllP. Kransvllle & Kt. Louis Consoll

dated Railroad ("Air Line") willsell tickets, good returning until October oth, 1805. 'lh rate via the "Air Lino" bnroly amounts ta one cent per mile. This lino is making special preparations to afford visitors splendid equipment und unoxcolod service; besides

It is tue shortest route, ny oa ihiiu.i, mun St. Louis and Louisville, aad make the quickest time. , , , ,

mat your ueKeui roau vim . r- r a

U. A. UAlU'BKI.l., U. r. J., tit. Louia, Ma.

TüAcnnn "Who wns president of tha

first French republic f" Scholar "Napoleon.' Teacher- "And who was his wifol"

Tho Class (vociferously) "iruoy.

Brooklyn Life.

Tobacco-Twisted Nerves.

Millions of men keep askltie for stimu

lants becnuso tho nervous aystem la constantly irritated by nicotine poison. Chew

ing or smoking destroys niannooq una nerve power. It's not a habit, butn. disease, and vou will find a cuarantecu euro in No-

To-tiac, sold by Druggista everywhere.

Boole free. 'Ahe sterling itcmcuy jo., ew York City or Chicago.

Axexaxiiek received moro bravery of

mind by tho pattern of Achilles man uy hearing tho definition of fortitude. Sir P. Sidney.

Do Tob Desire to Adopt CIsllaT AMhim tho International Children's

Homo Society, 234 La Ballo St., Chicago, Illinois, Rev. Dr. Frank M. Gregg, General Manager. Such a child as you may desire, of any age, will be sent you on ninety dayr trlaL

Evert other sin hath some pleasuro aa-

nexed to it. or will admit of somo excuse,

but envy wants both. Burton.

Hall's Catarrh Cure

Is taken lnternnlly. Price 75a

To make knowletlco valuable, yon muet

havo the checrfulnetis of wisdom. Gooducae

smiles to tho last fcraersou.

The Most Sensitive Thing- oa Earth

la a human nerve. This in a state or heami.

Tt it hnnnmo overstrained or weakenea,

and the sensitiveness la tncrcasca venioiu.

i t-w PUn'a Oirn fnrConsumntion both la

mv famllv and practice. Dr. O. W. Pat-

TEKSON, inKBlcr, 4UJCI1., i'uv, J, ion.

Itniorn Vrnsinv. What&OOVOr a tOt

sewctb, that shall ho also rip. Yalo Record.

P. - n mntVinf Bnrl rllllfl mill lpM HI

For weak or overwrought nerves. Hostet-1 Jcasantness after confinement, result fro

tor's Stomach Bitters is tno Dcaiton-.o in f .4M0U,er'8 Friend." Sold by druggist.

existence, sinco n inviKonuc " Hu"-ir

them at the same time, it niso possesses superlative efficacy indyspepsia. constipation,

maianai anu aiunuy cuiuiiuuu,

tism and neuralgia.

tlNimi nf faith aro enochs of fruitful-

ness; but epochs of unbelief, however glittering, aro barren of all permanent good.

Uoeuie.

THE MARKETS.

He is always a blavo who lives beyond hie

means. Irrigation.

N'icw York. August 24, lt5

niiTr if v.M.. Uio.rn 4 &u ULI n to

ln . a i.i, .ion vi ii p t - - COTTON Mlthllini; AT

E-I.niTtfWlr.lnr Wheat. Z ill (I J on

WHlSAT-No.S Hed,

COHN No. 2.

OATS No. 2 POKK-NewMess.

SI'. fiOUIS

COTTON Mlddl Inn

MKK VES Fancy Steer

Medium..

HOOS-Fftlrto Select

SHKKP-FalrtoCholoe

KL.ÜUK-1'atenift -

Fancv to Kxtrado..

WH RAT No. 2 Itotl Winter...

COKN-No.2 Mixed

OATS-No.2

RYK-No.2

TOIIACCO-Lugs

Leaf iniriey HAY-ClcarTImothy Ul'TTKU-Choicobalry K(?r;S-Frih POlUC-Standard Mes UACON-CIear 1Mb LAUD Prime Steam CHICAUU CATTLE Shipping HOUS Fair to Choice. SHEBP Fnlrto Cholee KL.OU It Winter Patenta....

in

4

II 00

fTS 4lh

29

ui, 11 M

IS 00 3R0 4 35 2 03 3'M 2 7

C6 CT. & ff (a

s ro

s oo

4 M)

3 KM 3 :0 3f.f MX

a is a 40 e 12 oo ft 13 W)

.... fiö nm

9 P7!4& 10 UJ

... at

30 S00 4 m 10 oo 12

am

Sprlne P.-itont-i..

Snrlac

suea

FOR FASTENING CATTLE.

3 75 4 41 2 TS 3 as 3 40

3H4 .... 9

-a

Wide Tiro Legislation. The extent to which the value ol wide tires has come to be leeognlzetl Is shown by tho fact that during the last twelve months the leinslaturo of near

ly every tstate has been nsluul to pass n

bill m-ovhlinir for their compulsory

adoption. The btnte of New Jersey hasnlmady adopted a law of this kind, and It is reapinjj the benefit in the pos-

apssion of the best roads in the couu

trv. With wide tires in una even the nri-font country roads will improve,

for tires serve as rollers to make the road-bed compact instead of cutting deep ruts as do heavily loaded wajfoni

on narrow tires.

row a no well oil pumpkins, but thej

should not be fod too freely. Cut them in nior. with a corn cutter aad fed

mixed with wrheet bras.

nMcrlntlon of a Slmnlo. Convenient aao

Economical Tic.

There aro a irreat many kinds ol

eattlo ties, for which various merits

are claimed, out, one oi iac simplest

3 7 .S 4 25

WHEAT No. No

CORN Na 2... OATd No. 2 POUK Mcss(new) KANSAS CITY CATTLE ShlpplntrSteers.. ..

HOUS Aiiuraties WHEAT-No. J Hed OATS -No. 2 COKN-No. 2

NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR IllchOrad 3 50 CORN No. 2 OATS Western. HAY Choice. 17 0) PORK Now Mesa UACON Sides COTTON Mtddllnß

LOUISVITilili WHEAT No. 2 Rod (new) .... CORN No. 2 Mixed OATS-No.2 Mixed PORIC NnwMrn BACON Clear Rib COTTON Middling

3211'

37 i 10 25 & 7 W .... &

6?i

5 75 4 10 3 01 375 4 01 ft.' Z6H 20 0 75 5M) 4 0 II 20 23 375 4(1 28 10 00 io e?'i

as 6'H 31 23H 10 75 7V 7?

WeLLwsB.

CATTMC TIE. Rnd most convenient wc have met with is shown in our illustration. The cows arc stabled two in a stall with a shallow gutter In the rear, to which the inner floor should slope a couple ol inches, affordintr ample drainage and

keoplnp the cattle clcao. The chain slides on the rod fastened to the aide of tho stall by bolts, which, passing through, fasten another rod to thu

other aide of the partitlo. N. Y. World,

iisfXA

im

DO YOU r.XPKCT

To Become Mother?

If so, then permit us

to say that Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is indeed a true

"Mother's Fricaa," FOR IT HAKKS ChUdMrth Easy

bv nrcnartntr the

system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortenim? " Libor. " The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of Its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of onfinement Is also shortened, the mother strengthened and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. Send twenty-one (ai) cents for The People's Medical Adviser, looo paRcs, over illustrations, riv-in all particulars. Several chapters of this great family doctor book are devoted to the consideration of diseases peculiar to women with burrcstions as fo successful home treatment of same. Address, World's Dlsnensar Medlml AMeciatioa, Buffalo, N. Y.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement sat tends to personal enjoyment whe rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adanting the world's best producta to the "needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced ia the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptablo and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free fro as every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-

gists in Due ana f 1 oottics, dui, it manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,jou will BOt accept any substitute if offered.

DRUG STORE " CHICAGO CAD Qil 1? OR MIGHT TRADE FOR PUn OALC GOOD FARM. STORK 1ft IN GOOD X.OCATION, SAB FAVORABLE I.EASS, AND TRADE CAN 11

OwnerltBotAilruir(il.tftnJhothrbuMnf'whlh

nd II Iii time. Small mn wmrnt k

rlty for naiancc. o ptrccm.iiti'-n ""1.;....;

- , -, n a Tim. ,1 1 1 ro. , i r.f-.

1 I irt, ui i u

drtn

rru

ft!lttl

DruteHt. Kill Ar,

anil BAth Htrrrt. Cklr. III.

Treated frit.

rWthttf CI KM Hk VMtteM

oiM utar ib.r

o4 rurt pr

teottM hplf. from Brild timpimt fupwj oirrr, tti la w ill t t trail t-tklrii rll JpW.miar rrmi.M. BOOK ' liilan f Blrae'"" ", Fa. DR. H. M.OKKKN Ml!.apelIUU. AUU,.

DROPSY

FREE

fUMl'I.K St'KK ftJHR ft.r Tiles io nj aj. rtii. KIDSH akBHlKK COiriM, !, S.t.

A. N. K., .

1660.

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