Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1900 — Page 4
CI?e3n)epenbent
CLAY V. MKTSKEIS. ZDITOll AND lMEOriUETOK.
SUUSCKITTIOX 1MUCK.
Uu Year. $1.M Six. Mouths, - .75
Three Months, casb, .50 far Copy. .03
KaUroJ at the post ottlee at Plymouth. Indiana
as natter of the second class.
Friday, Auoust 10. VJOO
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President WILLIAM .1. HKYAN For Ice President.... ADLA I K STKVKNSOX
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor JOHN W KEKX For Lieutenant (;veruor... inUX C. LAWI.rii For Secretary of State. AHAM 1IKIMBK1UJ KK For Auditor IOIIX W. MINOIS For Treasurer 1KKOME IIKKI F For Attorney-General. .C'H AS. 1 IHIUMMüNI For Supreme Court Reporter.. II. (" YKKHIN For School Supt....CHAKLKS CKKaTHOUSK For Chief Bureau of Statistics. FDY. IKHil l F For Supreme Court Judjre First District.. .CKOKCK L. KKIMIAIHT Fourth District J. V. ADAIR
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, CLAY W. MKTsKER. For treasurer. WILLIAM O'KKKFE. For Sheriff. CLINTON RON DU KANT. For Recorder. L. G. IIARLEY. For Surveyor. U1AKKY K. GKURE. For Assessor, WILLIAM T. LEONARD. For Coroner, JAM KS H. KIZEIi. For Commissioner, First District, HENRY L. JARRELL. For Commissioner. Third District, HENRY SNYDEK. For Councilman at Large. CHRISTIAN FISHER. For Councilman at Large, WALTER KIMI'.LK. For Councilman at Lare, MAKIDN A. BLAND. For Councilman 1st District, HENRY MILLER. For Councilman 2nd Dis-trlet. PERRY F. SARBER. For Councilman 3rd District, FREI) V. MONROE. For Councilman 4th District. LEYI ARTZ.
and management of the current af fairs of our government and to in
crease and greatly magnify the'
powers which those temporarily
elected to office may exercise with out hindrance and with absolute im punity is what is meant by imperial
jsm. We have seen very nlain
manifestations of it during the pas few months, or at least the eterna
vigilance which is the price of liberty
has become alarmed at the trend of
current tendencies in governmen matters. A democratic republic is tha form of government in which a self
governing people rule, while an im
perial republic is that form of the
elective government in which agencies more or less independent of the popular will may rule an empire
with an elected ruler who, once in power, may be all-powerful and
largely independent of those who elect him, and that trend of events
which has a tendencv to rhnnce thp
. r i L..J - o
iiiv consent oi uie irovenieu. iiu i ,
. ' rorm
SLMIMÜXS OX TRUSTS.
WHAT Is IMI'KKIAI.ISM?
Our government is based upon
the theory not only that all govern
ments derive their just powers from
ler into the latter and which
millions of our people think they
see manifested in the present admin
istrative and legislative policy of our government has provoked that
earnest protest which makes such
policy the paramount issue in the
pending presidential contest.
tha.w those powers shall never be separated from the people, to the end that the working autonomy of our republic may always prove to
be a "government of the people, by
the people, for the people," as hap.
pily expressed by the immortal Lin
coln in his Gettysburg speech. The iealous care of those who drew the
specifications and outlined the charts All democrats who hae them
bv which our shin of state was to be terest f the Part' at hea, t wil1 Put
rnnttrnrtP.1 nnl n.n u-, mv- their shoulders to the wheels and
r - a w a a a va a a v a, . 7 V. . X a I cised to prevent the possibility of Mit the common enemy. Personal
any function of popular self-govern- differences should be forgotten in
ments Oeing far removed from the times when free government is in
people themselves, to prevent its be- peril. In unity of action there is
- ing taken out of the hands of the strength ; without it failure is inevi-
people or placed beyond their con- table. This is a critical time in the
trol. With that end steadfastly in history o the count aml the llem
H ocrats should present a solid front in to so safe-guard every function of ,
the people s government as to make .i u t - destroy what the fathers sacrificed all persons, chosen from time tc J time to administer temnorarilv the so much to secure' What are Per
i
public affairs of the republic, keenly sonal ambitions as compared with and immediately responsible to the tlie liberties of a nation of people?
people, whose instruments and ser- Let there be unity of action all
vants they were intended to be al- along the line.
ways. The bed-rock idea of the
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee, COMMODORE 1. JACK MAN. For Assessor, K. A. K1ZER For Township Advisory Roard, HIRAM SHAKER. .IOSIAII W..IACORY. JAMES RARKER. For Suiervisor. District N'o. 1, HKNRY FOOKL. For Supervisor, District No. 2, FRANKLIN E. TIERCE. For Supervisor, District No. 4, JOHN DEVINNEY. For Supervisor. District No. 5, JAMES A. KLINC.ERMAN. For Supervisor, District No. 7, CHARLES TORCH ER. For Supervisor, District No. 8, CHARLES M. HARTZELL. For Supervisor, District No. 9, MORRIS RANKS. For Supervisor, District No. 11, A. I". THOMAS. For Supervisor, District No. 12. MARION CRAMER. For Supervisor, District No. 13, CHARLES W. JOHNSON.
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Prosecutor. ARTHUR METZLER. DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senator, JOHN K. LAWRENCE. DEMOCRATIC CONftRCSSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman, DR. C. C. LOWER.
TO INDEPKNUE2VT SCIISCKI IIKKS. The Marshall County Independent, as is its custom during the months of Tuly and August, is sending out statements to subscribers showing their indebtedness. These statements are sent that subscribers may know their arearages and, if it is possible, we hope that they will remit shortly, as this is the dull season for newspapers. It takes money to publish a paper of the high grade of the Independent and it is simply because funds are needed that these reminders are sent out. We hope that all who receive these statements, will receive them in the spirit that the publisher intends. If you can remit at this time, we will be especially thankful. C. W. Metskhr, Pub. Marshall County Independent.
Altgeld estimates the Bryan vote this year at 1 1,000,000.
JOSHUA SIMPKINS TELLS HIS
NEIGHBORS SOME GENUINE FACTS.
Show What the TruM Did to (ieorj;e
Tliyer r uctory TniHtu Are Agin' Itryan ami That's iood KeHon Why the
People Should bp for IIlui.
Joshua Simpkina has a general store
at Mill Corners, Marshall county, Indi
ana. Keeps everything from razors to
quinine. He takes many papers and
magazines. He knows that the world
reaches a bit bejohd "the Corners." lie
sat with his feet on the cracker barrel,
nibbliDg a dried herring and reading a
paper. He looked up in a kindly way
over his spectacles as Zechiel Jonef-a bluir, 6turdy, prosperous farmer came
in. "Mornin', Zeke, how's the folks?"
"Mornin', Uncle Joeh, folks is well,
how'a yourn V" "Mid"dltn Zeke, middlinV
"Been readin' a good bit lately, Zeke,
about these trusts. They air getliu
thicker than the wood peckers out in your deadnin. There's been over seven
hundred of them formed since McKin
ley's congress passed t Fiat new tariff
law. Say, Zeke, I've been thinkin' how you liked their workin'. You know before they formed the eteeland wiremul
trupt, I could sell you fencin' wire for $1.20 a hundied. Well, sir, that same
wire costs you now ,'.S5 a hundred.
The difference between 81.20 and 83 S5 is 2.65. I don't git the 82 05, the mist gits it. Well, sir, you and I has always voted the republican ticket and voted
her 'straight', hain't we?" Zeke nodded.
"How are you goin' to vole this year
ZekeT
"Ob, 1 guess I'll have to stand by my
party," drawled Zeke.
"Standby the party, eh? Well, I've
been doin' that myself. I cast my first
vote for Abe Lincoln. You never saw
Abe, did you, Zeke? Well, sir, it was
a sure cure lor dishonesty, just to look
on Abe's honest face. I can see his big sad eyes and his loc? arms aad hear his shrill voice as he stood up and answered
Douglas in that jint debate. Ye Know
1 lived in Klenoy then. Abe was poor
and he was a poor man's friend. Zeke
Abe wouldn't feel comfortable in ou
party now, touchin' elbows with trusts
Abe was agin any man havin' the ad
vantage over any other man. I've
heard him say so more'n once. Abe
and Mark Hanna, who has become the
biggest man in our party, Zeke
wouldn't look well on the same speakin
platform. Zeke, I have asked myself a
good many times lately, what has be
come of the Ab? Lincoln Republican
pirty? Do you know, Zeke? Do you
see any of the year marks of Abe Lin
coin on our party now? And you
tt&a
m
sag H
00$iig(O)iif and PnH!t U
is going on at a rapid rate. We still own more Summer Goods than we care to have at this tiim You ean get a great line of Wash doods of u at -i woith mm ii more. We still have that yd.-wi.le I nhleach.-d Muslin at Ar that is worth ;c anywhere else. Wo still have a few Shirr WaisN, the J)r kind at 2;c; the;'l and 1.25 kind at f)U They ouirht not to ia.-t nmrh longer. W e still have plenty of Summer Wool (. nods, which we still
sell at cost. ash hkirts and Suits away below cost. We arc ofh i iie--
l 1 Is
im
aisi fining, a gooo (juanty nieia, enough to line a wai.-r. at .e--worth 25c; and many more such bargains in all denarrmM;t We have Feather Pillows at 50e per lb. Calico Wrapper fnj- ladies. the.M),. Kind, at j'Je; the $1 and .$1.25 kind at 75c. Our new Fall ilnds arc enming iii daily. Can and will sell you new fall roods this f;.j ,,(,.1(.r ti, "
r. rm
m im
fsTV
W9
betöre- Ladies Crushed Hush Capes. '4, .4.(JS. -25. 27 and :1 in. Jong just about one-half of the prices on such gai ments a year ago Those prices, however, are only good up to Sept. 15th. The earjy buyer will be benefited. We still sell out, regardless of cost, everything in our Clothing IVpartment which is under the management of ,1. C. Kulm, who will he pleased to see his friends and help theai save money by trading in his department. Everything has to be sold in that department at -.mic
price. Call and investigate both rooms and see if we do not practice
wnar we preacn.
TP
1.5; '-V'. - iXitit
n
fVSl
I . - . .
: tt? iv5 Z&J K&l 2 Z&l IZ&lll
Nursing Mothers (( dread hot weather. They (n
m Know now u weaKens and A A how this affects the baby. A All siirh mnfhprc nH vl
whole plan was a lirm belief that the It would seem that Island park,
closer the jjoverment is kept to the at Rome City, was hard up for an
people and the more keenly respon- attraction for republican dav, Au
sible each public servant is kent
a mm m . I
the will ot the people, the safer and Tavl the Kentucky fugitive, on
the Droaram: and it would aUn
1 . 1 r .1 1 1 o - 7
sacreu rigms 01 me people be pre- . 4. x, . ,. , , , x. 1 ... . seem that the Republican party is served, and the more impossible and , , , , .
ineffective will be the ever-present -uitu
temptation (on the part of those 4 "J"" l" represent ine parry on
temporally in authority) to pervert that occasion- The evidence at the
and use the functions of government trial of 1owers makes Taylor a eayiD that you gueeeed that you would
in promoting selfish ends, securing rather odoriferous individual to rep
special privileges or working out resent any organization to be recog
unjust and unfair advantages. In J nized by an assembly of high ideals.
theory, at least, therefore, we find Columbia City Post.
every public servant responsible, di
.1 t .1 .1 1
recuy or indirectly, to the people. The democrats carried North
And, in studying the deliberations Carolina in the state election Thürs
ill 1I1V.II UIC SiliC-L! Uill ll Ulli WI5C I IT- 11. fo day by 50,000 majority and elected
provisions inrown ny mem around , .. , . . 7 a democratic legislature. The consti OUT POVcmmpnt wr fnrmpil I
, r , . tl , '. tutional amendment fixing an edualso find that those unselfish n.itnnts
whn nlMnnnd It J cational qualification for voters car-
about having the people's control rictl b' nenrl' 5W- This amend-
over every governmental function ment WiU eliminate the negro ques
preserved in its entirety that every- tion in tliat state
thing which was or is one degree
removed from the direct control of Cant. William Guthrie, a promithe common people was and is the nent attorney at Monticello, who result of a compromise not a com- supported McKinley in 1S96, has promise, hovsever, between those decided to support Bryan this year, who favored a marked degree of re- and win go on the stump as one of moval from the common people, on the state eakers for theclemooatic
me one nana, and tnose who lav- . t t 1 , 4, ..... , . ticket. lie is opposed to the lmper
1, muni iiiiiuiaic aiiu 1111111c1.ll 1 . . 1 1 , I lahstic policy of the administiation ate responsibility of the government J il c a on
to t Hp nPfltll f rn tb nthnr Vn i o
compromise between those who, RePubl,can PaPers who formerIy while favoring alike the most im- Pke f Conn as C G Conn now
mediate responsibility to the govern- cal1 him Hon C. G. Conn. Is it ment to the people, were trying to )ecause that gentleman is furnishing
accomplish three things; a "govern- sucn an exceptional supply of band
ment of the people, by the people, J instruments to the government for
for the people," which should pre-J use in the propagation of imperial-
serve justice, insure equality and bei ism?
sufficiently strong and stable to per
foim its functions effectively. Almost every day witnesses the
Hut, in these later days, the tend- declaration of some pominent repub
ency to remove the government lican to sever all connections with
away from the people more and the party. Former Lieutentent
more, as well as the tendency to re Governor Felt, of Kansas, has de ..... I '
garu lightly and brush aside easily claml for Hr 1 t m m m m . I
me sacreu landmarks ot limitation
They are objecting to Teddy's
big hat. He will doubtless have so
much to say that he couldn't keep
it under a smaller one. Teddy can
Democratic National Chairman
set in our constitution, and even to set the constitution itself aside as a thing of the past, obsolete, out-of-
date and inapplicable to present conditions seems to be prowinrr mnrp
O t" I 1 ... I
1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I "1 pieniy sucn as 11 is accelerated and emphasized day J 1 3
after day, week after week, month after month and year after year.
And the manifestation of these Nones who is in Washington, says
tendencies has become justly alarm- tne prospects for democratic control
ing to those of our people who be- of tne new house were never better.
lieve in constitutional government
and are painfully conscious of the While the powers are undecided
increasing frequency and boldness as to who ,ha11 ,eatI the concert,
with which its well-defined limita- they are a11 decided that China shall
tions are being questioned, strained pay for the music.
or totally disregarded. This tend
ency to remove the government Hanna is very angry because it
further and further from the people, has been insinuated that he is spend
to oonstantly minimize the force of I ing the summer near the home of
the people's voice in the disposition I the trusts.
stand by the party made me ask myself
What has tbe party been doin' for me and my neighbors ?' You air about the only farmer about the 'Corner-' here
that aiot been gittio in debt a little bit deeper every year and you got your
start in the millin' business. I'v seen my neighbors work hard and git etooped
and old before their time, and I've jest
concluded that the only fellers who air
a makin' more'n a livin' air the fellers
who git congress to pass laws for them
givin' them special priveleges and spe
cial advantages over all the rest of the
toiling rnilli ms in the field, the mines and the shops. And I've concluded, Zeke, that thi9 cry of 'stand by the
party,' is jest a decoy to catch such fel fers as you and me.
"Uut, speakm' of trusts, I find that
they are formed to equeeze out all the
little fellers and des'.roy competition
among fellers who is manufacturin' the
same thing. Let me show you how
they proceed. 1 don't have to go out
of our county, Zeke, either. You know
Cleorge Thayer, of Plymouth? Well,
George is a good, energetic workin' young man. lie built up the biggest
and beet factory for makin' wood
rims fer bicycles in the world. There was about three other big factories of the same kind in the United States. A feller in New 1'ork proposed to put
all the bicycle and rim factories under
one management and control the buei
ness of the United States. They held a
mettiu' down east and, as George's factory at Plymouth was a big one they took it in and formed one corporation
called tie American liicycle company,
controlled by one president. George
had been givin' work to from one hun
dred to three hundred men. They agreed with George to keep the factory runnin right along at Plymouth and keep the men employed, ilut they didn't toat fair with George. They
sold out to another trust in about three months, and that trust has shut down the factory and the factory is
silent as the grave. Now, Zeke, the
purpose of formin' this trust was to
destroy competition and control all the
bicycle output of the country.
"Zeke, a trust works two ways at
onct. It makes tbe feller who has the raw material they need sell it at their price; and they sell the fiuished article to the consumer at their price. You
see, the trust fixes the buyin' price, and
that robs the seller of the raw material;
it fixes the eellin' price, and that robs the consumer of the finished article."
"Hut, our party is agin trusts, too,
Uncle Josh," Zeke ventured to say.
"It is, eh? Well, Ztke, I've looked
that up, too. 1 find for some reason or
other, the trusts is all fer McKinley and
agin Jlryan. They air agivin' Mr.
Hanna large sums fer campaign pur
poses. There'11 an old say in' and a true
one that "actions speaks louder than
words," and I've found that it don't
apply to preachers alone, but to all
All such mothers need 7
the baby's food richer and
f . . T- a . w
acorr s emulsion, ltmves w
J them strength and makes (
MM W ftrtLS O IWWU
(h more abundant.
A 50i'.anl?l. AlNlrupRists.
Washburn & Crosby's No. 1 Spring Wheat Flour at $2.40 per 100.
unother old eayin' that I have found
true as holv writ "Hirda of a leather
Hock together." In this campaign Mr. Hanna and the trusts is the birds. They are tlappin' their wings together awful busy to beat that man Hryan." "Well, Uncle ,Iosh, "I must be Roin." "Well. Zeke, come in again. This ie a mighty intereetin' campaign. I want to talk with you several times before
we vote."
Congressional NuiiiiiieeH. The republicans have completed their congreeeionul nominations. They are: First district, James A. liemenway; Second, I'eter . Wadsworth; Third, Hugh O'Connor; Fourth, Nathan rowell; Fifth, Klias S. Holliday; Sixth, James C Watson; Seventh Jesse ÜTerstreet; Kighth, (leorge W. Cromer; Ninth, Charles H Lamiis; Tenth, IMgar I). Crumpacker; Eleventh, (ieorge W. Steele; Twelfth, Robert IS. Hanna;
Thirteenth, Abraham L. Urick.
The democrats have nominated in
all the districts except the First and
Eleventh, as follows: Second, W. H. Miers, Hloomington; Third, W. T.
Zenor; Fourth, Francis M. (Jrillith;
Fifth, Frank A. Horner; Sixth, 1). W. McKee; Seventh, Frank H. hurke; Eighth, Joseph Day, Ninth, Capt. 1).
F.Allen; Tenth, John 11. Roes;TweIfth,
James Robinson; Thirteenth, Dr. Rowers.
Pennsylvania (Inrinans Aroused. Because of dissatisfaction with the
McKinley policy of imperialism many
Germans of Pittsburg, and that section of the state generally, who formerly votd the republican ticket, will be for
Rryan this year. Carl Naatz. editor of
the Beobachter, says:
"Our people think the paramount
issues of this campaign are imperialism and trusts. Silver, they think, is a secondary matter. Germans generally are
for Rryan. This includes gold republi
cans.
"The treatment of naval ollicers of
German descent sickened them on the administration. Kempt is a German, and they sidetracked him for Remey. The administration will find that the
Schley outrage is still fresh in the
minds of the German voters. There is
no dissatisfaction over Rryan's nomination."
At Mftxliikurkee Assembly. The members of the Church of God md charge of the program at the
assembly at Maxeukuckee Iriday.
Rev. Zilmer preached in the morning,
Rev. Ii. W. Woodard in the afternoon, and F. S. Austin, of Argos, prt-ached
n the evening. A large number of the
members of that church attended from
the various towns. The following went on the morning train from this city:
Messrs. and Mesdames Jonas Miller
and W. R. Thompson; Mesdames John Corbaley, Hugh Harnhill and Julia
larph; Misses Lizzie Dickson and Edna larsh, and A. R. Underwood.
All kinds of Hour in stock. Enriiv new stock of roceriYs. Fresh roasted hulk coffee. breakfast foods, canned salmon, oysters, sardines, corned beef, vegetables and fruits of all kinds. Mason fruit jars. Corn, chopped feed, bran, corn meal, baled bay and straw. Fine line of cigars ami tobaccos. PETER DISHER.
Si
üUJ IL V
n 0
5 fcj it b
i
sua?
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivcness we cannot cure wilh Liverita, The Up-to-Date LiSüe Liver Pill They arc purely Vegetable and never fail to giv- satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Scntby mail. Stamps taken. Ncrvita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois Sold by tSliticlel'i- Iruti Store, riymotitli, Iiul.
SENDUS OIME DOLLAR
The Plymouth lllack stockings de-
eated the Thompson school house ball
earn Sunday by a score of 13 to 10.
This signature la on every bor of tho genuine
Laxative Uromommnc Tablets
IhI llii !. out ami irnd lo u. mum rl-Hl, anil r ,nd ,iu llii. M pa , "1 l'" Vr IHI'K(IM IViULOK t.tH UKi.AN. Ir frriKbl I. O. I.. auljrrt turiamina- ijV.- v - . liun. ou can e lainlne It al ) our nt-arf t frt-Jclit lepj(, am II fccfri' JJ?--- -' ' (. jou llnil It r.tactly H reprt-ovnted, tli- :rrlri a!up uu r,r ; J ' " , v r. ad far hrtler than nrran adifrtivd by iltiT at mor nom pa, Ihr fi-eichl L A'lV'i ijWl . ant OUR PRICE $35. SO, lahI.IMdpoaii.r S I...O an,l kf ft -Arr j V Jw W freichlrharvoa. THE PARLOR CEM Uoe .r ihr III KAHM. 4 'fc'.'vJ B-SP"' "f i I CtT I IM HH 1 tST TOM Ü in.truiuruts f.rr aialr. From t ho ili u,t rati.. : 1 f 4 ? Tj,X t, 1 1 1 'S H tli n. which is engraved dirt-i't (roiii liitv.rraih ; on can lorn 4 i-fyi(i' fct f' 1 4 '1 w
.iie i.leaof Itn tifautiful apiH'.iraiu-e. Made from HJ quarter f 71 '31' T flrl oak or walnut deaired. rforal-4 Lr klip, full pnr b.i l. I O (j-j- ( . "aa i aj j ' - "' beautiful narqu.trr dr.lyra panrl and nan; blhrr li:iuiUuinr ilrroral , P ; '-W'V-Ji'-i' " -wJTV-vS fW'I and nrnam.ala, mtalng It the Vtlil LAMSTMlLf. I II I; I" V II Ml ; ft l''' rrtj CKM U6feet hi-h, 42 inches l..np,S:J int htM wi.leaad wei.t:s . - ' " i -T gt I pomuls. Contains 5 octaves. 11 htoj.,, as follows : IU aw.n, 1 rintipal. J i?Tf KXC'-' t"' 4 ' liulrians, Arlitdia. t'rlriitr, t'reaiuna. iUa.tnuplpr, Tr li!et lrr, iij A .-v vr'"r'- C' V V b " S Diapa.on lorte and Vol llumaaa; 3 Ortar. (ouplrra, I ,hf !!:, . f'' '" a, ' " V B ' , Jfa It.rand Orran Swrll, 4 Seta or Orrbr.tral Tnrd l.-.iin i!..r, pipe &Smi'? v'''. " QuililT Heed.. 1 Sei of JJ Pore Sweet eludia K. e.1. I I f 3'. ' j t 4 haraiinprlT Kniliant I'rleate Kerd., 1 Sot of 21 Hu h Hallow Ma.iuth ' " Diapaana Keeda, I Set or I'leaslnv S.rt Jlrlujiou Priarl.tnl . .'X'Etf-jr,""-. "?VT' L t ?d Reed THE PARLOR CEM a-ti ,-..s,.ts ot -ho RLSÄTiTfrT' F'rtH Celebrated N.well K-ed.. which are only u.-e.l in the i.irh- äV-- Z2!cJri 0L' iC Kt t-J est rrad instrument: titt.'i with II immond toupier and VTl ' V B 4 K Humana, also hest Oolre felts, leatliers. etc.. hcllows Irv; . j2 rA I of tha beat rubber cloth, Splvl!lows M.M-k ami finest ' f Sti Sr r f leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM is furnished nji . 4 fv-t ". ',tl!'hJ with a I0k14 boveleil plate r rem-ii niirrcr, nickel laiel I l&JiVl -r Lb'5 "Vsf redal frames, and every moilern improvement. r t frs ,tr--- . fti ' ' I- ? furni frrf a handaoaie orraa atnol aad the bett or-4D in.lrur- X -JV - M 5 A i rl tio. booh p.blibed. ' 'V tXV-- k-"iM GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. 7, gf J 1 Issue a written biiniiu a. j ear iruarantce. y the TTm1-. t . ' I'rOVirliSb I it terms and conditions of which ifanv part rives out ve T? .ÜT j r V i 'In i Ti a-epair it tr al char.. Try it one month and we will WjV-j "V. "''w'f , r3' refund your money if you are not perfcctlj satisfied, äoo t r!V'tS '4 SI J tK I 'M , of these orsrans will be aold at $35.50. OKÜKK Ai ' Vi-V t ' i- t lit -H if OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ' riÄMSrl B. ' h f.
dealt with us ask your neighbor about u. write
the publisher ol this paper or Metropolitan National Bank, or Corn Nat. Bank, of Chicago; or German Kichance Hank, New York ; or any railroad or eiprens company In Chicago. " kav. a capital of erer $;M),UOO.OO, occupy entile one of the largest business blocks in t 'hicairo, and employ nearly t 000 eople in our own
buildinif. WK 8KLLOKt;!SH AT (22.00 aad id:
PIANOH, 1IS.OO aad apt also everthiiiir in musical imttraments at lowest wholesale prices. Write tor Ireet-rx cial orjran, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Ad.lreas. (Near, Roe bora la. are Iharoairhly reliable kditae. I SEARS, ROEBUCK fc CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplainet and Waman St$.. CHICAGO. ILL-
Ti Cum m Cold In One Iy. Taka Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the bebt cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. ließe, Druggist
Nmv Piuily IC''nler. A letter received by Uncle Dan Marie) State that on Tuesday, ,1 ul v 2S, at p in. in the city of riymouth there was born to Mr. and Mra. L. (J. Uarley a daughter. Mica rannie Helm llarley. We can't vouch for the j n oneness of the proud patents, but (Irandpa Dan may subside after a time. Hourbon Mirror.
Head Light extra copies at this of-
kiodt of men. And, Zeke, there's that remedy tht rare m eold las na day Ho.
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SEND OHE DOLLARS
Cut this d. out and semi to ti and we will send oil this HK.lt .HI ACM E'1,M,-i. l'l.4iioH" m ill i. treifcrlit, '. tl. P., Mihjcct to ainl nation ; on i-an eitmiiii' it Mt our freiK'ht depot nn. I it foiind Tle't I v ati-fitctii y .e. 1 1 n- repivM-ut!. an. I e.ii.tl"to ru-.ilex that o iniI Ml SI, p Iherailniad ae l nr i-rrlal price. $7.75, le le !-, r 6.75 and liviht ch iiKcf. Holnppinri'ilit in I" I'"'- "d the freight will aerare ;-C !r each lM mite and e gaaraalee aafe deliterj.
TIIK UK fe far.., tMee mr arelia.e I. the m-RIATFORM SCAIE MADE.
jruiii nntecil UM
vearaml win l.-t a lifi-tillie.
Willweiirh "0 Hw. y sinn all weight fnmlshed. rlmsflieam elclr0 ltt.,lia hteeaa' lira" Ml" IMatfortn is incite, re-tin on etljustable chtLl ttearimns ban Ieiton Kteet pivot, inoft arnMlive, accurate ainl durable c:il made, mounted on four larire wheel' ! they are nbn lv painted and oniamenie.1 and laiitlfillly tinitdied llironirlmut. Kvrrr farn-er srlil save twice the cot in one aeaeon bv -eirhltK tha grain he aelU and linvn IKUKK AT ON K tw-r-re tha price Is advanced. Iata Ictrue of cales Tree for tlie ask bit-. Address, Sean.Roebuck ACo.lnc.)Chicigo.Ul.
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