Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 June 1902 — Page 3

AGAINST TARIFF FOR TRUSTS M,,lrra lliliulilliaiia Whn Favor I rec l.lallua VI . ll .. ". I - uI rolled I'roducla.

It Clin that Heprrse-iilativc llahCQ till u't tin- naif reaablieaa constituency in WtSteaela i.j.-. t tu a luritT whose chief fut. linn ia t arm trut with power i , x.n l f J from Amci n un for an ar- ,,, , which thev agi k'lut' ,u U tu fnr- , -.em for $3. i eonstUnenej repri tented ta i - ) tuabj J.J. Jenkins, republican, have . . r . nionalxiut this lÜSd Of a tariff l ,r recnt convent but they .-ni opt -r, , resolution in which thev declare t: :f Iii aatnstrie of the count rv have n the need- of a protect ive tarjf In proof of this proposition thev lubmit the notorious fart that our nc. rut fart urers nre competing siiccesfii. . in the markets of the world, says lM I wlfiaaTtl Himmele. They therefore declare that they "favori revision of the tariff without v . .-unable delay, which will place up i! the frep lit every article and luH controlled by any monopoly, ich other articles and product gl :i n beyond tlie reach of protection." ",. doubt there are other republican , mi. ncies in the wet wliich are r. i'!y or getting ready to expre---, U , to tliis effort. Certain dep.erances of the repuhlican governor . ' fom in his me sage last January In Ij that in the opinion of that off a prent ninny republicans in tl ..t state nre not willing to le bled ' r the purpose of seourinc foreign ninrkets for the protc n'fer ha Nine been hied tod classes, for 40 year . . ure for them the home market What these western eonst it ucnoies I ave yet to learn is that the western I I p ll Mira) aw are not the republican party and will not he eonsiilted to any prent extent when it CO met to deciding what its tariff polley "ill ! he have yet to lcarr. that for the last quarter of n century nt least the policy of their party has heen shaped in nil particular! to the interest of the elaeaea whieh nre protected by the tariff or other 1 .'' lative ilevices in irettintr po-ses-(ioa of a portion of m earnings of Miorn to which they are not justly j ntitied im for widen sney renuer no ccjiiivalent. They have yet to learn that if ' Tish to he delivered out of the ! ndi of robbe ra they must asoite themselves with a party whieh floes not uphold legalized robbery the plea of aeceaalty or on any er rilea what soever. If they vvUh to escape smallpox! t1 ey mnt not put themselves in the lands of doetova who will expoi-e ' em to the contagion. If they wish to safeguard themselvefl ngninst grand larceny they -t not applaud and encourage Bay in any decree If thy wish to protect their property ajjainst further tariff pillage they must attack the entire system of pillage from end to end and from top to bottom. THE TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS. rnrainiinnl alnrr nf Tfclfl liif IIa llei-n Mm ill- Plain to Ihr Tropic. From Washington comex the announcement that the executive committee of thedemoeratic congressional e .mraitee is considering plan for maltire the trusts anil tariff the leading ismc of the cominp campaipn for the lfsctfon of representatives in the nai tinnal congreaa. The democratic party has every-! tbinp to gain from a campaign con- I f'ni teil on the issue, says the M. T.ouis Rt public. Indeed, tin ituationlatnot I the people themselves are dictnting the issue for the political struggle of rear and of 1904. They have come lo ee so clearly the truth that the t R Inoppm a heavy burden upon them for the exclusive benefit of the trnetl that the paramount nature of tl : i'sne is made absolutely certain. T M have learned, throogh the beef trust' greed nnd arropnnce. thet ulllrnat evil of the trust system to li a convincinp extent lhat they mand with Irres ist ible insistence the it a i:... i... . ,.f a "' Oi.ll sii 17.111 .... revistOB of the tariff that shall destroy u-t moaopollee of products and market. Th democratic party will meet the fiei pie half way by naoklng the con- j gresstntlSM campaign on the tarlff- ' issue. There is no hope of republican action apainst the trusts or ' - re vfaiofl of the tariff. That party Is so completely under the dominance of trut mnpnates that Its usefulness the people is pone. It is the party of the trusts and of the burdensome tariff which create the trusts, and It n 'i-t be removed from power in the t rnment as the first step toward reIb ' fr.im tariff taxation nnrl trustlsm. Sevet before in this country has there dilti nel an aliptiincnt of the T" iple against favored and prlvlleged class as Is now witnessed. The democratic conprcssional ronv m it tee shonld hyr all means make trnsit! n' ' the tariff the paramount issue of the apprnnehinp campnipn. The camP -i literature, the work f demoer.if'u' penkers and of democratic r-n -papers, must all deal npressivelj th this Issue. The American peodetermined upon relief from ttTTit Ism and the tariff.nndt he national lemncraey most lead the movement ' shall terminate In victory for the people. operations like those of the beef ltst pire siH-lnlism an addetl Impetus Uw minds of the toiling manne: "n in the thoughts of mnny who ere nf, ijsnnlly classed with the mnsaes 1" a eonntry where no real claa dUi!nrt,,n t,.r. j. filing that a)ftbinf la wrong Albany Argoa.

UPON THEIR OWN HEADS. Itraaiinnlilr Itraulla uf liar tiluiialaa Iratlou'a llluiuli r In Hi, Hau. Uutf uf I'll. iura.

President Kooaivilt, t'ietary Moody and ewry republican that uu ilertukis to liefen. I the work of the army or justify the policy of the guv eruinent in the Philippine!, can now appreciate the far-rcaehing affords of the bhiiuler the adininisi ration made oben it peranitted tke titabllallaaf af a military ceatonkip The eiil that institution did hat. lived after it. The food, if there wa IBJ, has heen interreil with its , says, the Detroit Free Pres. When the kdminiatrat (OB authorized a !-(, rship thai suppres-cil news, distorted news and Invented new, it succeeded in letting; the seal of di ingenuousness upon all information emanating from the 1'hilippines or re latinp to the Philippines. It was many months before the American people came to underhand that their irovernment did not consider them fit to know the truth iihnit their own huines; hut haling once eomprebendad it, they nre slow to forget it. As a result of the i administration's folly, the country aa a whole believes nothin that auv of , I fioer of the ffovernmenti either civil of I military, may say in rcjrard to tho conditions in the archipelago. When a man like Dor. Taft saya that this tbinf is s,, ,,r that Ids testi mony nullit to he concii; -ive. It is not. While nobody eharffes the povernoi with deliberate mi-rt -presentation, hia tatemei ta arc accepted at their face value only by persons that prefer to believe them. For the rest there is fhrtippinf- of fhoii'iders. insinuation! as to the pleaaun a of rainbow chating, an offset of eoBUmdietory testimony eiven theiS, ami a general evi deuce of polite distrust. Theodore IJoosevi it. whoe reputntloB for truth and veracity is certainly as good as that of anybody in the United States, is the victim of the censorship evil, too. When the president declares that the army has not violated the rulei of war and that Individual cases have been urged to the disgrace of ail the troops. DOb dj eem to believe this bceati.-e the president has said it. Ad ministrstionisti aeeepl it. beenmm it is ;n y,a Intetesil of ihi l part Demo crats sti-er at it. Persons tnat are iryin! to learn the truth a.-sume that the president of the United Sates moat b reliahle, and yet they reeall how Mr. McKinley teemed to be badly informed at times in regard to the in-ular matters that he discussed. And thus it goes. There enn be no general credulity in an atmosphere of di- rnst. and thii atmosphere of distrust was created when the aiimini-trati. n went into the business of iopprceahag information through the medium of a military ren-sor-hin. It is unfortunate now that the democrats in conpress. in order to mnke eamtaalSTB material fur their party, shmilil misrepresent conditions in the Philippines, and josibly circulate falsehoods about the atrocities ooanmltted bjrthetroofNi. Bat wa moal remember that it was the povernment of the United States that first bepan the htialBeai of Ivinp about the Philipnines. The administration nia not. call it lyinp: hut it WaW lvinp. and its own folly ha survived tu plague tte party. . F0LITICAL DRIFT The Ohio republh'ans are bara . il Ala. tafltSt . , a- a U I PS On Ions; out none oi nie ii. ii iii" ' pennine without Mark llanna's sipnai ture on the label. Albany Argus. Secretary Boot cannot forgive ! Mile, of course. The revelations of . a . a Tsl M! the conduct of the war in nie rauipnlnes have put ti e se retary's corre- ... ... :.!:. .1.,,. .' ' , n. v.. iimi t siw.to ence vvitll .vines in a n'i "" " lWOS.'!anlaai ajrwaaa .sv.. .. President Booaevell knows too much about politics to lay much stress on anythinp complimentary to him in the'rrsolutions of the Ohio republican convention. There will be men at Cleveland who "smile, and murder while thev tmile." Cincinnati En- . mnrer. Statesmen who constant ly quote the late president HcJtlnlej are makinir the mistake of allepinp private conversations lhat belie his public nti teranees The rest of the country . ,, . ra. Knows JUSl as eil t. tinb'.iean senators lhat he said: "Fore- ! . nnrrr.l. ;t. I annaaatinn is criminal nppression " Oetroit Free Press. To the trusts, which he so . Tenuously aphotdfl both in and out of conmea, he turns for the necessary campaipn funds; to the laborers he turns fag Tins' sort Of political policyhas been somet imes cnllcd by scoffer carrying water on both shoulders. Whether this can ! done successfully can be !' ' W kt'O" A"no I"niini 1904. I not surprising thnt Senator . . i a Hanna has declined to tane cnarpc m the r.p nibliean ci.npresfcionai tam- . i t I,... i-inifli u-ork paipn. ins in .i wi - nn cm us,- arhJl h Ifinnj other of the old IfeKinlej poUth laa will use during the next 'ew months when they are asked to t'ct out and hustle. As shrewd prophets thev realie that little lesa tb.-m I .Miracle will save the republic mi ttartef the conpre-sionnl fight. Senator Hanno dona not care U Identify nltnaeH tfHi Iwrt mm m T-oui aasnblle, The rejinblican party Is held topetber bv the tnut ual nttr.chment of It members to a system which robs the mnes in the interests of combined capital, and it wonld he politictl nicide for the repiilliean Iarty to meddle with nresetil tariff rates. The tariff niiint be revised by the democratic paHv if I i ,v'r to -,-s1 n(, UM sotier the votr gt th; into their heads the sooner oadit one wiU be brought bark to the normal and tho markets will be governed by the economic laws of supply and demand. Peoria llerald-Tranacript

TU F. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Umm la (tie lairuaCosal Serlaa fur Juur I. IIM.U I'aul I rutin lo I in opr.

Till- l.Ei8 N TKXT. (A I, K ) t Now i . - s BS ibroughout Pfenals ami Uh reajioa wi Oamtla, artr loi MeU a ! ' Uolj Qboat iu v tin Word In Aula, 7. Alia it .) w.i LuOit tu Jd-. lty ai Lyed to ajo Into liithynlas bui u. a.i.i nun- r4 '' ni col A; :i.. 4 s t i il.-.a um v m !nfssart4 t luw, m tns BlSkti Then steed a assa ot Mai . cin.u. 1.4 Btsjred Mo, Miyii.s, Cum ovtr ict Maos 4onia, and iicip us. Ut. An4 sttet Im baai s n. the vision, im htUilt .. OS 1. ilt avonO. tu ku into alac4 oais. saurt4i fathcriaf Lhsvl tba i-tc bad ealle4 u tur tu prcacli tliv uuai.il ui t 11 IU. 11. Tbrrvfore luutir.c from Troaa, era CaUDt va.th a .-tr rl n vo aintl rCia. ai.il tl i 1. . x 1 . i : u Ni ..j.' . li Ar.il fn-m tr.er.ee tu PtUttppi, which la UM chief oit ut that part ui Juacttiuma. sn4 s esJonys ar.d w wtrc in that city !ua.li.K 1. : ,.:i. . U. A1.0 sa hfl Haubath e went out of the city by a nur Kliiir. wnire prayer waa vaunt tu Ik in..... arc t atai iioo at.d p-.ki: ur.lu the avcir.eu fc.ch rtaccuU ihn her. H. Aid .. til MSS r.arct d U a la, a aa ..tr oi pri U . of the city of Th) atira mli.n 0: -I..;-: i;ud. t.iaid u: whis heart the l.urd opt 1. id. thm she att i.dtd unto thv thines which er apokn uf Paul 10. htJ . Ar.d 1 . r. she was bapttxtd. ai d I r j I-....Ü. -he b uthi u.. ir: If Ju4ctd me 10 bTfattfaful to th Lrd. 1 eonsa into ni hou .0 sMd then And Tic cor s : . :i . .: o-. 1. 111. Iii I I . I . I In. 11 Itult be hia aa i I n i-s 1 nein nil i.ii-u . i-1 --:I.V OUTL1XK i.l' S'llI! Tl HAI. ' n TU 1 . .-.i:r. n.-rt Ai ts 1' nil's 1 n l.i i-.r Acta It: 1-4 Paul s vislut. Actl:-a Conversion of Lrdia Acts 16:13-It T;mt.-A V laVM. Place. - Ai l. -i !:. Ujratra, Troas sn4 Phil 1 I XOTKS AMJ X 'MM t INTS. The Macedonian tall. In a vision Paul mivv a MacedoniM ami heard him saying, "( nine over and help us." The m .in re resented all those who lived in that heathen country, few of whom realized th.ir great need. His appeal was enforced by the command of the Saiii'iir. ": ye therefore, and make disciples of nllthe nation- ' (Mattt 18:19). That was a call of Inatheni-m to Chri-t ianity n call which now i as strenuous and as obligatory as when Paul heard it. The Disagreement The second missionary journey was first planned as a visit to thOM vvlm bad entered I the ( hri-tian life as a result of the forme! journey. The contention between Paul and I'.arnahas wat. unfortunate, and probably both men were at fault. Vet the disagreement reall y gave two capable leaders the p- ! port unit v t-i work independently, in stead f together.- Silas was the mail who came as meeaSCaafOT from the ehnrch in Jerusalem. His choice foi that errand proved that he had a good deal of influence among the disciples. Paul's New Helper. Timothy had been instructed as. a Jew (J lim (ouU, not w (.ir,.(,m. tised as a Jew because his father was a Gentile. Bat t'aul now made him a Jewi-h proselyte as well as a Chris- ' tin n teacher. Timothy was probably , quite young nt this time not over 20 j jnanrn dd. By pbinp to the churches the dectaion of the elders at Jeru ' salcm. thev pave them COnftdCBCe and courage ami stirred them to zeal in tr.ving to win OontHea. Paul's Vision. -When I'aul reached Derbe, he wanted o a on. and o i tgneeled northward, probably doob (bag back and forth under the pro j ! bibition ap;iin-t p"injr into Asia I This Asia the western end ol Asia Minor, th vv e.ilthieal and aaoal populous part of the district. Paul spent a preat deal of time there nft erwards. The direction indicated hv verses 7. S was northwest. TlonS In a vvas the p int from which travelers usually set out for Ea rone. The ; vision which came to Paul MM rightly regarded BS a ilixiuc direction ti ' go into Kurope. The change frorr tlo v" (v. s) to "we" (v. lit) indicates that I. uke joined Paul at Troas. The I company thus had at leat four mem hers Paul. Silas. Timothy and I. uke I Very likely there were others also "Soupht" indicates the necessity ot ' waiting until some n ---fl headed foi Kurope should appear. BnmothmeS j is an island midway of tne course t , Neapolis. in whose harbor small vessels passed the nipht. Nnpolis was !a small seaport tributary to Philip- ' pi, and the missionaries paaacd on at onoa to the larger city. Colonies of Koine had the same standing in the empire as the Italian eitle, and most I of their landholders were Kornau citiens. O aversion of Lydia. No Jews were met in Philippi and no synapogue was found there, put even a 1. w .lews i light assemble to pray on the Babboth, without a synagogue Probably BSOSf of the women found were proselytes rather than native ! born .if.M--i- Ii- enpreaalon "one I that worshiped Ood1 indicates that I Lydia vvas a converted i.reek. She J had learned the Jewish tloctrine in Tbvatira. Her action and the mention of her bononhoM indicate that Khe had some property, and she may I have been ri h. She was probably a widow. Her invitation wns very 0Of dial, t'iprraaing Use feeling that it eeceptance would be an honor and an iindevervcd fiiM-r. PBACTICAli nOOatTTtl iKf No perfeetion without ain. When the Holy Spirit closes one door. It is that he may open another and a wider one. "Come over and help us" is the unvoiced cry of those who suffer the miseries and degradation of he then ism. Many an important and far-reacV ing revival has begun in a sm.m pra y I r-meet ing. The aincerity of one' conversion oil he manifest in ail f bat on anjm tnd does.

OUR SWINE PROBLEM. It Coaiaiala in hrrklai the arrad ul lll.rno Hiid Impriii lau loadlliua uf UrrrSa, The United State! produce more then half of the swine ued in the erhole world. In the I'nited States most of the swine are raised in a cluster of ftntei in the west. The mount of aaoncy brought into the eonntry and into the section in mind by hojs is very great. The Mudy of way! and means for making this crop a. sure one is worth the attention of the people iivinj in the loealitie in which swine are being raised. The abatement of swine disease! become n quest ion of interest to the whole people, for the money that goes first to the sw!n e ts to the othen in the course of time. The swine raiser is interested in fighting hog cholera, though it may be a hundred mi,es away f r)m him Xbe problem it , . . . . .1 P' I the fact that most of our swine are raised on small farm and by a multitude of farmer!. Great swine farms corresponding to the western eattle and sheep ranche are unknown. Numerous swine handlers therefore have to be eonsiderei! in this effort to check swine diseases and Improve the conditions of thi breeds. It therefore follows that s campaign of education is about th only effectual way to improve condition!. Farmers' Ht-view. HAY-WEIGHING DEVICE. Frrd la Simply Thrnnn I pun llrnad notfoemi I mil II nalaneea t eiabt Itrqulrrd. Farmers nre more nnl nvre com inp tt see the valtie of balanced rations and regularity of feeilinp. To feed o ci.vv just enoosrb t get tho "ATI I "i HAV WEUilllNO PLATFORM most profitable returns is the problem. When the proper ration had been determined it la important tc have some means for quickly weighing hay and ensilape. The cut shows O simple device that ean stand at one side nf the feed floor. The construction is plainly shown. The weights can be made of small wooden boxex filled to the required weight with sand or stones. The feed can be thrown npOB the brood platform ti'l It bnlnnoea thn weipht retjuired. Orange Judd Farmer. FEEDING CLOVER HAY. um Piiiatera for t'amrra kfl Have Brri IHaa ppui n tr d Its I SO aa a t-'eed for Hariri. The keep of farm teams is cost m' money this year, (irain is a cash article, w bethel purchased or grot upon the farm. Scientists have fig ured out that clover hay hould fur nish a horse or cow quite a well-bal snccd ration, and tinny a farmer it wondering what ails the figure!, ex periem havinp taught that i bnei hay without grain will not keep a team in condition at hard work. IS will pay to think this matter out riirht. The clover contains the fooo elements in the proportion the sci entist states, but with them is toe much bulky, indigestible stuff tc make clover hay alone a fit feed foi the horse whieh has a small stomact end liaiited time for eating. Mor than this, the clover fed alone hai too free an effect upon the digestiv organs. While pond clover hay hat about the rijrht proportion of foo: elements in it for the working horse it is not a perfect food, for the rea sons stated. It ean. however, be made the basis of a ration for borsei at moderate work, with great savin of grain, if judgment i used. Being buiky. some more concentrated food in the form of grain -should be given, and if it is binding, like corn, so much the better. A little old tim othy should lie added. In this was the new clover hay of this year ean be made to displace half the grain ordinarily given to farm teams. It should, however, be good clover. The cutting should le in full bloom, and the urinp should lc done in the windrow and ock. That prevents the leaves from lieeoming dusty. Um man who has not fed early cut and perfectly cured clover hay is not a competent judge of its value. Overripe nr overcuretl clover is utterly nn fit for a horse, while pood clover approaches grain in value. Tarm and Fireside. Rye aa Vmm far Pia. In Germany they tested re as food for pigs in comparison with barley. In some cases the pigs refused it altogether, and when given in large amounts it was not eaten readily. Aa a single ration it should not he continued long, and it ought in all case to be leaked Off carefully ground. It gave liest results when fed with other feeding ituff that haa a larger percentage of fiber, more protein and lese of thecorbonhjdratei. It is not a good concentrated food for j oung cattle at

THE MARKETS.

V w Y s. J CATT1.E Native Bit-era ..1 171 CXTTTON M 1.1.1 line Kl.ni It- Winter Wh.at ... JS WHHAT-No 2 lU-d 7' itmx-No r 7v UATS-Nn : I UK-Mesa New U ST I1 18 COTTON Ml.iailns HÜEVK Kt-i rsi 4 7i ".. and II- lf.-i. 3 fAI.VKS 'l-i r ! Il.r . 5 m IIIKIS h'nir to hole- S M HIIKKl Pair to t hulc ... 4 U) KLOL'H-Palenta 3 Si Other Orades 2 S WHEAT No. i Ked 7 PORN No, 2 OATH No. 2. HVK No. I WUOb Tub- Washed li Other tirades U HAY Clear Ttm-.ihy 12 HI TTllK-i'hi.tie lalr ... IS HAi o.N t le.-ir Kib ... KiKIS- Kresh ' 14'jdl 17 SS V IT 5 lol(k - Stand.) rililea! new) L-llU-cliuiit toieiim . . . . pm a .i i CATTI.K- Nativ. Si., r I lot IS Fair to i hiilie BHEKP K.ilr to Choice ... S FLOUR Winter Patents... 1 Sprint Patents.. . 9 WHEAT- No. 3 prtai .... NO. 2 Red CORN No 2 Yellow OATS No. 2 PohK M.a 17 K NS.S CITY CATTI.K Native Steers .. SO Q lIiM'.S Fair to t hoice S 75 r WHEAT So 2 Ked 71 i COHN-No. I Sb-4 OATH-No. 2 V NKW OK Hi: ANS. ri.iit'R Hlsh Oradea .... ) 71 6 CORN No. 2 TFjdr .TS-No 2 HAY-CtHlC Is -I l'tii'.K Si.milanl M . 1 i 4 0 71 51 It ' i z; 's Hi BACON Short Kib Sides.. I!' CoTToN-Miililtltii: 6 IA I ISVILLE. WHEAT No. 2 Ked ! i:N N" f OATS-No 2 41 H i N Sh-rt Klus ll' COTTON-Middling 44 V INTEREhTING LITTLE BITS. Tobacco ws grown last year at 25 different places in Ireland. Seventy feet is the record ne torn tide in the Bristol channel. For a quarter of a century no new bouses have been built in the Sussex (England) village of Slindon There are S(7 different languages tp ken in Kurope. but 90 per cent, peak the seven principal languages. A IrnntatlairtH steamer, carrying what is called "a full mail." usual! brings 200,000 letter! and 300 sacks of newspapers for London, to say nothing of the 500 odd sack! for other places. In a grant of lands wa! given by the council of New England to John Endicott snd five others from the Atlantic to the PnelaW and from three miles north nf the Merrlu.ac t& three miles south of Charles. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Lusks Sprinps, Ind June &th. It would be hard to fi.'.d a happier man than Mr. William Catteraon. cf this place, has been for the last few weeks. For twenty year his wife has been an invalid with a complication of diseases. Neuralgia, Rheumatism and generally broken down constitution. Mr. Catterson had done everything that loving care could suggest but in vain his wife only grew worse. Recent ly.h owe ver.be heard of Dodd'a Kidney Pills and determined to give hem a t'ial and w as overjoyed at the s.plendid result. lYotn the very beginning cf the tretment she commenced to improve till now she is nearly well nd Mr. Catterson is rejoicing. He say: "N'o'hing ever did her so much good. We w illalwsys preise Dodd'! Kidney Pills for the good work they have done for m."

EVERY

WOMAN HAS

BACKACHE

Every woman who has the care of a family or household has at one time or another pells of backache, nervous weakness, besdche, heartburn or indigestion, caused as a rain by worry, overwork. Irregular meals or habitual constipation. To all women who suffer la this way we say. taksj PRICKl .Y ASH BITTERS, ft wiU cure von. It performs a mar

velous transfornuation. The Ured, weak, desoondent. falle, nervous victim

It soon a strong, bright, happy

and cheerful spirits.

Ii.ee NO MONEY

l.ual ftll aaflaastaaM.

Sraai: alaa B) aan

Sr Mr aaSS avraaa, awa asf a cat aacaraat at rwaa rfctar aa Oa?S. THORNTON S. NU Off. Q'o --

HAZAR 11 SJ lawasaa aav raw u I tasa aan tmn ntxj aaaaaaf a mt a aa aarra os caaam leUNPOWDE PILES Wearffinf iTaflaVtt. aiKir ns tana

I. nets-swat r-d t uUata i a taat tkfl mad lJaw aa red tu-xll aifla hS S -de Jafi!4 w to It. M I ad it-a an Wear h One ue sesaller after mmmg A ilea's Foot ri-. A . ertain ure for llefli. aa t bot. schinc I ret. At all HruavisU, 7Ä a'.itaf, i As cent i A. .r. Ir.l I iikaasr r KJkaV reas A. S Olmsted. Le N. l . ad n-a Inwemamffsv Judfe What is your proftasiofli Witness I'm a poet, your hoasar 11 j r. 1 . . a r.. t a rrof esaion ; it s 0 dheaie."- Chieaeo li)y Sin step me amath and v. rhi ft toe eoid listr! Broano tJu.L.Lt liL.r Pi.it 'Jvcalav Flattery eontitU oi h&v.af your waiet ci : -d m tte tasv triage of others. Caacago ÜiixNeaas. T m'a Cure is the best ssedieiiie we ased ftr sll affitt.ons of the throat lungs W"m. O. Ebdsley, Vatibauen, Feb. 10. liOO. G.vetv is oat a aeoof that Use saet m th i.ert ia aad De Genhs. laost r(NCAS TSt t! ' 1 riMO .ij ilT rvixr RAtstBiTowe uiaxamTSI aae t-..-. ai.tj o CANT TOU aa aaswka JCH ULM 7. SAWYER'S 2 excaMom BRAND Suits and i Mat tm .14.1 I wa an äaaai mi, ir iar aril 4 aaa aaaa. aaatf a-aai at. a. sAwrena M fr. WANTED ' LUMBER AND TREES. Extra Price Paid far 14 and 16 Feet Leas Laajs Addreaa C C. MtUIU JR. a SBaWV IX I IBT1SO.JL.

ArOorirailtsire A Beatrice saaa wti on Arbor asy ouflstasti aay tt.e tree and titei 1.1114 to I'lsit t n I I rum a similar late I nit j trie ft - und aio I bracks Journal

m I W'T'n

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