Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 April 1899 — Page 7

, I 1$ I Nl . I'm Id taker. : : 1N1HAN

TH MARK OF MANHOOD. . rk af maiihiKxt' It I noi the luarnt . i un Hauern ly tuonan k'S . .. , it) of " fsee or form, .r to brt th iuuiintniit or ' with lrrl'1' "! - narks, rill, nor kuM, nur tfuliar-

. have armies w hich obey, . j n.u-t mia throUKh Mo.xl to i. th fray; . -U!' 1 tit t ff III I.. Il llla v iid MtlllBfag I end ' cannon's , . jtm " "l laatali eMMach, 1 1. "lums" men telit v or t ach . of msnhootl la to tttnn.1 mH h- Lord'-t unnointe! ami -lt t. htf by wise work anil helpful j lip-service voiced in man-mail 1-. r the right can fluht 'till life hall

a u i:ve, love, and atriv fur kiadl acta, ha have patient courage talma: 1 :mg .r I tbe right bii J to rebuke th.t ri: :!k the paths by JMH mekly trod, !.,ike tif moii'-y n t:h r guide norgtxl. , ü with iuv-rty without di-Kia . . t ursc thf purse-proud tu i..

ststeaee, labor, t-ourapf IHM, nut duty nor low I teahs ig o'er fate and c!riumtan neath the man. with piercing

SI ii threatened a r'ili iipmi uu) pernor. um! r l,i rum i ..' peVtRM maid uo ri., buii;t not li. tt ,,ny mdslUl4 n with Ihr Itii.t.t i family 1 1 . -1 r kllUH:' Kkk always ll.i- tOI 1,0 r-marl, of hi- two l.. .il mi I j . t - .itt.r thf mule hail once gbeii hi o'lirioo.

I and that in pite f several eseer jm'jr-

meiits the arbitrary Paitrr IumI putoa record. Then aaa the estae of Um u an wlio ill'' it- up la the Itimler phict oi.ee when the railroad a aadhiiae;. lie Urteil f.,r tie house, but Ibistrr blockt J i Beater eat eels laid hack 1 . ., ttiie.it iit! tl, mar. with I i- front, hut turmd Bboui and let tii hu - Hy hu rapiilh und su rJelouslj in the lir-tioii of ti t utn 1 i .'! 'I. it the trimmer h;ickct! uw.iy and sboated t IJaele Mr. eke t'ii on Iii -1 . op to call his mule OaT. r got UaportauM baelaeaa with fonV I lie man .li.uted. ' "V' ou hain't!' tJaete M irg -hout-bock 'You hain't gt mi ort o' i s with nie, for Uuti i afj'm on i I : i , -1 r fcaowat' '"t he man went uwav in a In, ft. and fOIlie to tilitl out. lie WOs t l.c Hj.'. I f of tin- lailroatl company, am. hai, wanted to coi. tract with t"ncl- Murj; for a big lot of tie, ami l'ncle Mori I .nl Uen iraitlac for the chance. The onepu i! that oi e of Iii iit tir li kxr pal ttie joh, und it turne! out ., Im- ont ui'l 1 .r iiioi. in it. l!ut l'i.i'lc Morg'i hari wan true t l'uster. " 'I don't care!" a id he. "Tkt el.ancrt i that if I'd a" took that eoBttad an! tnatie all that aaOBCJ I'd a" pal tt. iinii.t in a bank and tht baoa would V baated. I tell roa, Baatcr hi mV

perfei I

:n ti . ma - uU i tt t orn tana pwrpoi I iilX IR J iKKS

v liib in Buster Shaken :: tbst lü an Orac'c in thf hemloik blt

rcaaoa for aciag partial

Morj: Bi . r

i ;jry, s.iitl John Oilliert. the trrtH-er J man. "and so. ! iaaborliaod the Matt time I through that part of the bcM, 1 pulled out of paj a jr, . ov r ti j-ee thetn. I'nclc Morp flag oer tin ban of taeaaa.it the turn l the hack road. if rery diatrgaacd aalaaaaaaiaag H !' he said. Say. .lohn. Batter . it at last!' . if." -aid I. '.Not die! ..!' mid l i cle M'trfr 'I.ord.no! thaa that! Re'a iven aa grouada I Ifta diiuhts abool him! And wue at our h'arthton John, all -t i" I". I-'. r" i tide Morf,'.' aid I. 'Huster hrim't aaaj with Aaal EVggjr, aefcieh?d nt of the magom, or done any tiling ;!iat ortr A'or that: that. John!' aid Uatfflc "He teere! ii abritt a bunc ' Th.it w hat h ' ilom !" be tirst place l ateat leU yt: ttaater, Paatar a atabi ums -olortd mule that had ; the Hinder family so n: thai hi age ara ftrirotten lie the autocrat of the Kinder premIII chief duty wa to haul I'nclc t'd Aunt Peggy arhaa tiny .. to o risitieg r to town to That i. Hunter aaaled then if ' made up his mind to a lifft l -r.e. The never knew wh ther

ST

ä ' r

hi- n s BOUMCBD Orf thk MtW BtM I was poirp to take thetn or not ' ' 'ley pot int the wapoli. ThCB ' Mor' would take up the lineid sat : v -v then. PatBtf, what do you 1 aloiit it 7 I .-ttr picked up in- tar and ' i ff that wan an if he BtM he gh1 it was all ripht. and he would h UaeJa Morp ami Aunt IVppy " r they were poinp. anil wuil! 'In m hack home safe and -omul, rt if Hunter replied to Tncle Morp'j by laylag Iii ears back on his r- ami eowünp. they i.new that thoupht it wasn't all right. ' hont another won! I nclc Mjr J ' r ieppy would dismount, un1 :' tin- mule and turn him out and po ' t'dly jntj the house to wait un1 ' iai when Husterwa wrillinp. ie him po agfa hia will!' Tncle tlarayi aaahafaaai when ask.! ' 1 ütin't fr-e the mule to go. J "an alive, sr. methin' would bap "rer than 'tater rot. if we shou!.! afin Küster' idee o' th matftaattt knowi!' - as the same way with perrons. J ' aalahM of an individual deI nch Morp and Aunt l'egpv b foided hia liberal ears bach

tln-r' wa ME n the cil and most 1 w-nt to ii

ir-t Ml

I call on i il .ff t k that he

r ac !y ki: vv 1 uw e road. It siu.Mi : u I MofS and Aunt

found wanting, hut there v irp around it. Th new art

tic

daring iH that year. Their falfh la llust r"- wisijfim w;.s not shaken ly thf fad that when the dominie aalt t h itrli it i u i' !i a spotless a t.d en..ili!- record. "The world hain't com- to an em! i:.' Iiie'i Voip ii, ! m d. 'I'ttatheri doin" MUM terrible queer th t igi thesf daya, when you hain't 'sjectin' af it. am! that aa ha- pot pleatj o time. Buater knows!' "So. kaowiag all Iheae thinp- aiMmt Baater ami the Miad conlulen-e of IM i orr arid Aunt l'epp in his oracular power- I aaa naturally aaaaatd Bad puzzled tt e' I'nclc Morp haagtag over the pasture lar-. a. I in the dumps oer the evident shattt riup of the fam ily idol. "Steered y on agaiaat a bunco pa me!' ! exclaiated. 'Not Hü-t rV " 'Y -. r.ii-tcr!" aicanrd facia Morp. 'He baa pmc am! ahuob it: eniifiden in him tremeadou! Seeaal aa if I roulda't nrv r put no dcM '.t!' i.c- ti ii rn a trait. Si. .. lohn! V,ti know what -tin-, 'in ai t; IVir.-v o that ktnin' little varn-.ir.t ." "I aaaared 1 i the Mt,r that lc rtain Ij knew all almi't it. "'You 'member hew h - i.'rs o' tl.inps MPorhed in that railro.-ul tie rfea!? -aid Vm h? Mot p, " "I de,' saiii I. "'ml yo.i "aseather baa gas Peggy baaBBCtl ahtag for a year and better without spiritual eoiisolation ow in' to I luster' Opinion - aboal tbe new doniini1?' " Ye-. y s!" said . " AVc j-t -at by ar.d said Hustet knows, and let t hi ups joe' said I'ncle Mint, -etch araa nr eoefttlcaee la that air mule. Well. John, one day about two months apo the nicest younp chap you ever sot eye- on stopd down to the house, jumped outen hi wapon and started fir the door. Küster was there aud took rharg af the younp feller. St "med a- if he was jest uttoiii tickled ta ileath to tee the -hap lie shov. d Iii t.o.- i jaii.-t ' i- -leee ihe weleomest BS kird. and actually walked him rieht up to the dear, aad even wanted to toiler him into the hou-e. ht had ti nk si eh a fancy to ihe ahtC yaaag f-llotv. Tfell. aaa . loha, that was all the reeaiaaial me and l'eepy wanted far him. and he didn't dilly-dally a minute in pittin' ripht down to baahaaa. H pt ikmn to it so simp that in less than 15 minutes I e had m sipnaiotir to :i ctntract tohe tlie apent in the corner o' thehemloi-k bell for the most amazin" stumppuuVr and root-prubhin" mac'.inc that cwt was. Then the nit " yoaagj ni.u: went away, with Küster .etl.'win Mai back to his wapon nm-t kind ai.d consilerate. Peggy," sayi I. a- the feller drove off. "I'M let my baota on that chap' Hn-ti r ki w -! " I -ays. " Walli John, t'other lay the con tract to lie the apent for that amazin' stump puller and root-prubhin' ma chine turne! up in tbe shape o' the slick -1 cut throat judgment note for $H'.0 that aa eer see. ami w ith it eitne a iotice frmn a lawyer that I wa t pected to lrop in on him nt the county seat and settle that note without lelay I sent hack word that I'd be darned if 1 woii'd. ami -o they -m' ov er yesterday anl lerieil on 1hi. that anl t'other o' my movable pMl- am! appurrnatoCH inrlmlin' Küster. If I ha- to pay that pol diup swimllin' note of cour-t I'll pay it. Talal the money 1 salad, Jtihn" -ml I'm Mrir -atliy. 'Hut to think that, arter we've let Hnster ha ihr run o' th- place fir M r.r and better hc'l t.irn to nnl steer u up ap'in a in, it it pa no i- w hat's break in' its all tip! erm to me. John, a If tt'l he srt o' !iarl for us to pin our con tide ucc a Hnster api"n arter this!" "I couldn't find words that I thoupln woultl t! I'ncle Morp anv pood undei the circumstance, and so I .old him tc ft my regards' to Aunt l'rggj. atat

urort back to Oeesill." A. TC.

THE PRESEin ISSUES, gaait Kiiaa aawl ifaaaaashg e t lit I ti li i tii. saawe at III l .!.. The i i of btr.Qryaa'tb iter srritbra m Noventher, i ' 7. ami aade aablla by ihe ttvm lmk - nlit, is very lain fail np. ladeed, n mij baaaaartbidaaaa -cho of tin-pre -a nt aitiMtbaa). Hboagh t vai wntit u ii year .tinla balfap. It la I . ti ii hi iv, pit to tin- occasion, lu lha aout M f bis remaiks. Mr. Hryau My that "cwiitii ha v - forc'l certain iuii into the fotagreaajt aad tin- aaa pie are ready to ad ujon tin in," und h- aadai i laeita timu laaMaaaat Um Ojueatiooa ami take up aaa ones, will ! aeoaftrasloa t bat aa aren w roup Iat full, ami weaken the feme of our arinii. ytii.'' Tili in just ;ss. true now as it was wheu .Mr. Hryau w rite It. umi the (Ollowinp lesen Ih-s the necessities Of the hour from tb- Dart punt of v iew as aptly u it did a JTM t and a half apo. "Those who are tryiup to overtiirovv the rebjga of plataeataey laaaga nttd by the rapubih an party will bae to do the bast they -iiti. each following his ow ti judgment, und 1 trust that our larOM may ! aaaeent rated upon entain reforms held in romuitui, rather thai divided, when the Ut'Xt btttihl M fc'lll-." By far the most momentous outcome of the r-ipn of pliit-raey i iiaiipurated by the MpaMteaai bi to in- found ba the proutb and datebspaaeat ad the trusts, und. aa far as the welfare of the people ia foiiecrned. this trust .'r:ivthisa v ry great Kmh . 'I'o ili-u-s it is to di-. is.-, iu pari, if DO) in whole, the very prcutaat of ail the baaea i aaa tbe pejopkt, which i.- the aiooey queatioa writes dark StOWi I in Iba Atlanta ( onstitution. Uc In tit v.- that M pt.iitieal stu-th-nt aaa contends that the tariiT is re apoaaitde for the prowth of trusts. I : h N i m Is- belli by editors iu Ohio or laduuMk bat i bat baa practkv albjrdl carded by thoagbtt tl atcn incc recent areata bate afauwa thai tin- taritr has no possible elT-ct on prices. Today tbe wool industry, wbieli was epeeially tahatt can- of by the Dtaurtry taritl' is in a wor.-e -oiniit in than any other peoductlre ladoatry in Iheaoaa try. it i- wry clear, then fore, the groaia of trtusta i- dae ta t be fact thai the great balk of the available aaasayai the eouatry i- coa cent rated in a fewbands. Ten men la Xea irk control

al the Lmportainl railways in the country; one tir.a will aofin control tbe cwl auppiy of tbe raat; a great baafciag firm with tatet aatbsaal eoa n -tions ha "linauecl" more than half of t!i' numerous tru-t and eoiuhine that have Is-eu ft uiaetl I urinp t he i ist ljmotiths. As uc haw said many times bafurt. the proutb of trusts is due tu the rluctuiu cf the money supply w hieb has followed t he ileujonetiza t ion f silver. The increase in the gold htipply. which our mint lirectors have exploited with so many flourishes, has -ither lieen pK-k-atod by the gold tyasfiastea, or it has pone inti the art-. At any rate.it hM hail u appreciable effect m prieea. it is kUa to lay t lie blame of trust imiblinp to those who eagaga in it. The Indlvidual tir.ii- i' i into it nut Baardy toin-cn-a-e their proiits. but as a matt er of hfif-pr.ttecf baa Oaea In, they aokmgeT have to tiiit iaii.st thtCOSnpe i'ioiiof rivals. More than that, if they Bed Money to carry m theii busdneaa, they lo not bave it. pay costly diaeoaatata the I .t .il kinks; they are aide to lorroa at low run from thai institution which baa "linaiiet l" the eninbination to whit !i they beloaaj. Tbe Caaatita t un pre-s- l it- surprise in l-'.'T that more trusts bad not tweai for d. all lha conditions bataff riM-for them. It s-etn.s that t'.iey were theu in contemgdatkaa by ,ne x,,.v plibaei'aey which "liiianel" the republican party in 1 . and they bl-sonul out viporously iu tin- latter part of l-'.-. In the first two months d the present year they haea aurpa; -! all eetatiou. Thirty or forty industrial com itinations have lieen iartnetl.w ithapital a mount inptoo era billion ofil'dlars. Baaaaaf aaaresteetncil llltajll MIOfil If i who Mra aidel to briup .iiHiut a state of affairs which they are now inclined to resent. sla-e Hums' his with th- ix-iief. real or arett ndctl. that this great trust usweBBcal is a babble w inch is baaad to bam with acra-b. The truth is. that, while aatM of the eombiiies may he on an inse-iirc fbotlaffi the prent bnly of tlu niareaa aolid ns the pild standard it-iit. are ba.-et on its operations, and are ilirect res ills of th -nilitions w hich that btnmlaril iniMses on pencral hnsini'ss. 'Ihis Ix-inir so. what are the jx-ople ga bag to do about it ? What are d mocrata goinp todaahaaat It? Traaattsaaaadaa is a definite part of the nioney piestion is tbe lir- t and Inevitable result of the pdd standard, which place -very busiii-s ami inilnst rial i-n terprise in the country completely at the niercyof those w ba control the av..ilalde supply of pdl. So far ns t bis money ipiestion 1 -oneernel. the Niri is practically a vuit. Those who favorthe pold ataad i't-il are so insicnitiea nt u s to numliers ami bafluence that they have no influnee whatever in Ubt coum-ib of the party. Tnler these eireuuistanees. and with the rapid pragTCMaf trust expansion menacinp the interest m of the ttttple. w on Id it not lie n aaSgetWM pie-'of folly for the organization t tuershadow this preat issue with others on which it isby no m'a ns a unit .' It is neeasarr to the interests af the people that all who are op seil t plntM-rai . nil w bo are opp'.-etl to the surirr ions af monopoly, all of w bom are opposed to trust fxpnn-ion. al vv be arc afpaaed to the pold standanl. all who Isclieic iu the vital print iplaa "f JefTersoiiian ib'iiiueracv. ahouhl ffather und r uw oanner nml pr sent a unitl front araia-t the corrupt ami COITUpt lag apent of the plutocrats, lb- r-jniblienn party. Can thi ba done by lakii.r up new Ifgaj and oeenhadoaiBg those whhah are ntoit vital and insistent, and which most lirect iy- affect the duBBMthi baler eats of our pep!t ' Wwld itnotlethe part of folly ta Ott rabajoai the money qitcslion end cum in y n furtn hv bring

ing to the front la in a on which d me rat are diwdid . und w 1. ich have a reiy Maaote ' parbmgi if any. on the every U KjFabra of the Äaaafb an paaafa . Than ure some qut-stions which tl- peopif Iheawselvee eettle without pomt; thron -li the for.ualitr of a cainpaipn, und v think it issaf- to nuiu-r w it n these some, if not all, of tin i- - ursprowin p i.i.t of ihe war with .Spain. The part will make a pr-at mi-tahe if it i to the eainpain n xt y ear with i's vital i -.us haiidi apjied by these new qucatiaae aa which d-iniM-ruts are not by an y im ;ins united. There w ill l a tr- u i iidous effort math on the part of a hi.ii.lful of (.'old thni. tiai- tc

switch the party away from the I Ideal'ii plat i (i riii, hut as t Im elToi ts will he pruc'i. ally aaafhatd to aaaaaaiaai i 'hat are balnleal to aaaaaeratie principica, and to state- aagaseily repabUkaua, no harm vill lie done unless th-l inn iut 1 1n m-f,o - fa : : into the t rap w huh has Ix-en set ftir ! hem. MONEY AND TRADE. I he Price .if I. a loir ami II oiumodi-li-I ntlrr iinlrul of tbe aitllaliats. What i- la vol red in the control ot

the MOaey if a country? What jiowei co the possessor of that right wield? j James A. Garfield simply reduced to an wloM a well-known principle of eeoiiomics when he said: "Whoever '

has control of the momy of a country h.:- ahsolute control of its trade and comnn n e." So that the ipit -t ion of fr e siber and tht is-ue of preenbacks larolvee the control of the trade

ami commcn-e if the country, does it? Io you know f any "reform wh'eh wouitJ iH-neftt" the 75.ooO.OU Ameri- j cans so much a would the takii fr ol , the control of their trade and om-iiit-n-f i. ut ii the haada of the Botha child-, citizens of a'.itti and com pet i lire nations, nnd placing it in theil own haada? Hut in controlling tht Baoaey how can tL y control the trade ii .1 en mm-ret ? Sinipl;. by making naaaiy ph aty, r by making it scarce! Tiny can issue S.V) per capita, and inaugurate a bOOBI ami an tu of wild -peculation, antl can smldenly contract it to $17 ami brankrupt hundreds of thoaaaada. We had aa illustration oi that one. Wf had $.V per capita at the close of :-'.T. and we had $1 pet capita when l7J was ushered la. The linifnMtnl iil it then, for the poveraeaeal than had control of the aanary. Hut the goreroaseal üd it all at the dictation of the men wlioare now as kinir us to pive them the -am' powi rtht povernnn nt thaa had. Whaerer controls the amount of money in circular tion can fix the prme of labor, and eviry atadael af Ialor: for the price of lalxir. as well asof all commodities is det rmir"d by the amount of money there is to eaaaaage for it. If there were hut 1.000 bushels of wheat in the market, and but SMXi to invest in it. it mu-t eell far 80 eeata per haaaVit F.ter.d this principle to as many article itid a lim , money as you may and it holt! pood, for it is a law. THE TRUSTS RULE. Rain for the i'riiplr ill Henill from tlie Triumph ttt tsMp Msta,

VERY BRIEFLY TOLX Th" n- are overr 'mi known larguegaa aad dialects. Oh lifo i nt h of the irihahituuta of 6pa:n are nohles. Ahoiii 1 ot ..j pe rsons are employed In the Seal uiineaof the world. About gf per cent, of thecipars sold fn 1or.don are not made of tobaeflet In Italy tbe day is counted fromsunMt to sunset, aud from one o . k to 24. The number of Chinese In San Francisco is about 20,'JOO, including 2.&00 w omen. It is apainst the rules to carry matches on board a modern msn-of-war There are more than 40.000 mud cabins in Ireland which contain only single room. When first known to the Romanteilk was so dear that it was sold weight for wreight with gold. The price jf medicine in Prussia is rogalated by the state, a new price Hat being published every year. The Chinese have a complicated calendar. Their cycles have GO years, each year, month and day having its own name. A recent find of a set of Ivory pins, a little gateway, and three balls, indicates that the Kornaus p'.ayeti nine pins quite 5,000 years apo.

ABOUT PIES. Apple and cherry and blueberry pie made at home most people have recollections of them. And the same pies bought in after life in a restaurant would that we Might forpet them! In 1-jO Boyer, the famous cook, prepared for the aldermen of York a great pie that cost $5u0. To-day in London they sell penny pit s, between these i ttn ti.f s an- pit s various and curious. The mince pie is of ancient descent for the Germans of early days knew it. and whenever a In' fea-t with a rrfist boar as the prlnaiple dish was the order of the luv tin- diaara arare certain to meet with mince pies toward the end of the meal. It 'a not known w ho was the genius who first tnamifact urfd a pie. that fanio'i dish which .- maligned and cornei and yet Wteps It 'ace in our affections. In ami.-t.t. recta pa-.try was but a mlxtur of crust ami meat, somethinp like our pame pie. The chicken p.e which is made in New V.- '.: and is a ' 'h-i ir.e n.orsel -ahupe arrangement filled with chickens younp in months and smotheretl in flavorings e!u.-:ve anil beguiling. Whoever has eaten s real Ki w Kngland chicken pie never wants anv other brand.

How'a I hlif V.'e offer One Hundred Dollars Ktwsrd for . ny i it eaouot becsrea m II ul'a atai i ii I ure. F J. CI x a I Pi PS .Ttdr.lo, 0. c. ihe lit lot ve kl Wtl K. V ('In ei ioi the ist 1 lira, and believe hint perfeetl) I la'-ie m ail tiiuiss transselion nml boaaeiall) ebb) to tarry out any ' 'ligation m.t'le hj then titln. Went A IrUJX, Wholesale l)iUR.-tl, Tobdo. 0. YY aiding, Kuirnin 1 Marvin, YVholesale Ututtd -t. Toktde, 0. lhili - ('atari Ii I 'ure i i.ilen internally. act . au directly upon the hlnod and mucous Serf See "l the system. 1'rice 75e. (ier liottie. iAd hy alf haggata. 1 etiniuDule fr-e. Hal!' Faliulr I'd' ie the best. A Good Sin. When the queen regent coapleteti the f a ol 'in- treat) it as a good sia for Spain. Cleveland leader.

ladepeadeat enterpriej are being rrushii ut of existence by the trusts. Small husiness concern must go to the w all and labor must ncc p; .lie dole ot charity .r starve if the reign of the tru-ts is allow red to continue. soint repabiieaa editors are begianinir to rreagafaa the danger which threateaa the people from the operations of the combines, hut the republican party is bound hand and foot by the trust - and proti -is are unavailing. The SpriiiL'tit h! (Maae ) lb publican sees the condition f affiiirs and com nrtents as follows: t'hat of t!ie sreneral Industrial effect o' thi?' Kvery trust that h.i t..-,-ri formd ha. cloned some factories and dlchant' d ?oim wasre lattor. and people have talked of it ar a Maw fat Influtme of eonsolhlatlon and monopoly. And what. then, of the trust Vraea It brKln to add eaaaai retal travelr to the army of the tint miiloved. and ther other salaried or commtsüton asrnts. antl then merchant amona the very mainsMjra of the existing Industrial and o.lal falirlcr This question contains its own an swer. Yheti the mainstay of the existinp so-ial fabric are added l the army of the unemployed the social fabric will tumble to frapments and commercial chaos will follow. Kuin for the p ople will be the result of the complete tr umph of the trust, ami w ith this dhsMtt r will come the destruction of thr combines. The democrats wi-h to jirt-M nt 'his sort c! n voiattoa, bat the MaabHeaas are tloinp all in tin r power to lirinp it to pass. Chicago Democrat. I'tntllna Mat ossie lhll. The war inquiry board i- fimlinp out a 'ot of things that it did not barpain for a hen it began its journeying from Washington. It was thought that in the vieini'v of the paekintr houssthe testimony as to the excellence of the beef would preponderate. But right umler tin rtfj eaves of these house coin., w itnesses, bearing certificate of character from the packer- themselves who testify that the meat canned foi the soldiers was so had that it burst the c u s. and tilled the cars with stick a horrible odor that amnion a had to br ust ii in large aeiaatttiea to nable work men to approach the stuff to handle it That h;is the kind of meat that Alget and CoMBdaaary Oeaeral Kagan thought fit for American soldiers who left homes and occupations to sustain the h'lt or of the flag. t'tic Observer. If is good of the taxpayer! to put up fia.miO and furnish a government ship fur Mr. !-ri r tn cruise about Cube in search of private investments, llii trhlH 61 the country ii secretary ol war have been so ilist inguish d for per Rdy, partisanship and incompetency that he is deserving of just such a junket. Armrica always glories in hci beroee. Kanvajs Cty Times

FACTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. The average weight of a man is 140 pounds; of a woman, 1-5. I ' gure this out : A drop of hlond will tv-.nel r.i..'iL'u miles a ear. In st years Mood aarpselc won t: traei s.iio.ioei Biles.

See ttare. A had sprain cured; and St. Jacobs Oil cured it. If mirrors jiortrayed us as other" see u.we wo ain't u-e tnerii Chicago Dji.y New. Lane's family Medlrlae. Ileeee the In. weis each day. In order to be healthy thi i necessary. Acts sent Iy on the liver and kidneys. Cures auk headache. Prica, 23 and Sue. egaj Some men are like rare too es; their only asbttMa st em to be a desire to lower their recoru. 1'hiiadeiphia Record. Pio's t'ure i the medirine to break up children's Ccash and Cold -Mr. M. t. Blunt. Spr.'Kiie. YVa-h , March 8, 'IM It is a pity amateur actors can't see themselves M others see t htm. Atchison Globe. Told you . In one r.ifht cured. St. JaCOhs O.i Iiiati I - I.U! .bap.. If a man is ia timid a a lwre, he ought to die game. Cha ago I)aii Ntw-.

Feeze and fnt? Why? Ft Jacobs Oil cures Neuralgia. Soothes it down. Some poet are alw ; .-. ' . rot aecessarily funny. Chicago bailv Newe. From Hahr lu (br Mlab hslr to graiitlma in the pecker ' Irain O is givid for the whole fsmi . It it the lonit destrtd substitute fee COtTet. Never BDseti thenervee or injures the digestion. Hide fftHB purs grains it is a food in itself, lias th taste ead appeersaee of the bent riffee at the price. It is a genuine and scient ilie rticl ami i tome to stay. It makes for health sad strength. Ask your grocer tor tirjin-O. A perfectly trained husband is one who ghrej the impression that the hardest work ei his life was in coaxing his wile to marry him. Atchison Globe. An gfeldaaioe of Peeepeettf. It is gcntrally conceded hy economists, aho study the eeaaaotetsl situation of tbe country', that the great artnes of railway travel are a sure indication of its condition. A depraaeiaa in commercial lines mesne .i.ii'd l"i- i.(-s tr.p and the . vr.ee". aof pb i-iirc travel, while a healthy cob ditioo of affaire means bu.sima trips and aa iaereaae ot pa--. :.ger on pleasure bent. A g.iod evidence that a hu:ness revival ha gone broadcast over this country is the ''Lake Shore Limited," the star tram of the Yanderbdt system, betwtt n New Y'ork and 1 fa 10, ebl n i tlaily comfortably filled. With a view to taking the beM possible c.t re of it patrons, the New York Central hae arranged to mm-ase the ecjeil men! of thie train by placing an sdditieasl standard 'ii f er on the trains leaving New York and I bieago Tu. -days, Thursdays and Saturays T.. the regular traveler the appointi ate .md eoavfartl of this train are well known, hut if you have never made a trip cn it. you owe it to yourse'f to see and enJoy the advance made in comfort and luxury in modern railway travel. Rememlwr the fare i no lrghcr on thi train, except be twees New York and "h;iiro, while the accommodation and service place this particular train conspiruo'islv at the head of the list, w hen compared with Ctkev lines. Albany Journal.

An Fseeptton. "I.abnr-savine machinery ha been the great boon of mankind," 6aid the political cr i 'or. "Well, it never saved vou anything," remarked an old constituent on the fringe of the crowd. Philadelphia North American. Salaer'a Seed I urn! Does our seed corn test, Bro. Farmer? Salter's does -it's northern grown, early and 0 1 f. r HO to 150 bu. per Si rtl Send this notice and 16c lor 8 corn samples and low p: iota to Sailer t-eed Co., La I'roase Wat, k A hook i never quite satisfactory to a Wo ma a units its conclusion leaves the heroine ia the hero's arms. Atchuoa Blebs. Iawakes. It eure! my at ties. St. Jacobs Oil makes no mistake. It seem oucer that an intelligence office h old -iip;..y stupid servants. Chicago Dai.y News. Von C an tier Allen's IVsft IslSS UllT. Write Is. tseto Allee s Olmsted, LeRov, N. Y . for a FREE samp e ol lien's Foo'tEase, a powder to shake iato yoor abeea, it mura rhllhletae. ewretlng damp, swollen, ctolag feet. It m;ik. s in-lit, slincs easy. urct i ort - niiint. ns and Ingrowing Nails. Aiidruggi.Hisaiiit shoestoret sell it. ti'i cents. She "You know it i a woman's prieOege to change her mind." He "I know tt is; but when a man changes his he has to pay dam.tg ." Spare Momenta.

The Ileat Prescription for Chlltsv and Fever is a bottle ot OaOTI'e TasntLKsa Canx Tone It la etnply Iron and qiitabse la S tasteless form No cure no pay. I'rice.SOc If we make the mc-t of opportunities opport unit ie will make the most of us. L. A. W. bu. etm.

PREPARE for the turn of life. It is a critical period. As indications of the change appear be sure your physical condition is Rood. The experience is a wonderful one and under some circumstances full of menace. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., will give you her advice without charge. She has done so much for women.

surely you can trust her. Read this letter from Mrs M. C. GkikKING. of Georgeville. ffo. : Dear Mrs. Pinkhm: The

TALKS WITH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE

ti

lnJ-si asaäYl

Hi

I

doctor ca'.'.td my trouble ulceration of womb and change of life. I was troubled with profuse flow

ing and became very weak. When I wrote to you I was do .vn in bed. had not sat up for six months; was under a doctor's treatment all the time, but it did me no good. I had almost given up in despair, but your Vegetable Compound has made me feel like a new woman. I cannot thank you enough. I wo'i'.d advise anv woman who is afflicted as I have been to

write to Mrs. Pinkham. at

Lvnn. Mass.. and get her ad

vice and be cured as I hare i

been."

Mrs. F. H. Allen. 419 Ne

braska Ave., Toledo. Ohio, writes:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

Change of life was working on

me. My kidneys and bladderkv

were affected. I had been confined to the house all sumat - a

tner, not able to stand on my feet for any length of time. Terrible pains when urinating and an itching that nearly drove me wild. I had tried many remedies. I told my husband I had great faith

in yours and he got me a liottle; am now on my fourth bottle. I feel that I am entirely cured. I can work all day. I c an hardly realize that such a wonderful cure is possible. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine for women." Don't wait until you are prostrated with the mysterious condition known as "Change of Life. " ftet Mrs. Pinkham's advice and learn bow other women got through.