Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 March 1900 — Page 2

mm i m. I . __ ■ A Brilliant Array of Legal Talent to Defend the Alleged Goebel Assassins. EX-60V.J0HH Y0UN6 BROWI AT THE READ The Prisoner* Taken Back Front Lovtevllle to Frankfort and Arraigned—Amended Answer In the Beekham-Taylor Case Filed with Jsdge Field. Louisville, Ky., March 17.—As a result of meetings held by a number of prominent Icitizens of Louisville, it is announced that ex-Gov. John Young , Brown has accepted employment as chief counsel for the men arrested for complicity [in the murder of the late Wm. Goebel. Associated with him will be Hon. George Denny, of Lexington; W. C* P. Breckinridge, of Lexington; Hon. J. C. Sims, of Bowling Green; Hon. A. E. Willson, of Louisville, and several others. These lawyers have been instructed to push the cases to an early trial and, failing in that, to institute habeas corpus proceedings in the state! and federal courts. Amended Answer Filed. Louisville, Ky., March 17.—The amended answer of the republicans, in , the Beckham-Taylor consolidated suitinvolving the governorship, was filed with Judge Fiefl in the circuit court. Jt has been in preparation by ex-Gov. Bradley, Judge Yost and other attorneys since Judge Field’s recent decision declaring his court had no jurisdiction in the ease, and that his cQurt could not review the action of j a the legisla ture seating Beckham. The ! amended „ answer is made principally to perfect the record before the case is taken to the court of appeals. j

Arrived at Frankfort. Frankfort, Ky., March 17.—Caleb : Powers, John Davis, W. H. Culton and Harlan Whittaker" were brought here 1 from Louisville in eharge of Sheriff | Suter and deputies. A special detail of police and deputy sheriffs met them at the train and they were j marched to the jail through the streets, which were lined with people. There was no disorder and the prisoners greeted their friends pleasantly as they went to jail. The Prisoner* Arraijgued. Secretary of State Powers, Capt. Davis, W. A. Culton and W. L. Hazlijj were arraigned later before County Judge Moore. Hazlip was released on $10,000 bond. Judge Moore set the examining trials for Monday. A STARTLING STATEMENT. Enormon* Dividends Declared ky the Standard Oil Co.—A Tax on Light. Washington, March 16.—Representative Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, today introduced the following resolution: Whereas, It appeal's as a matter of public record that the Standard Oil Co. paid, iu *the city of New York, on March 15, 1900, the sum of $17,000,000, this amount being an extra dividend, in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $3,000,000; and, Whereas, It is a matter of public record thtrt this last dividend is $5,000,000 In excess of the last quarterly dividend paid by the corporation; and, Whereas, It is also a matter of public record that the price of kerosene oil, the sole means of lighting used by the middle and pcorer clashes of people, during the period of time between the declaration of these dividends, was increased three cents per gallon, constituting a tax on every home in the land; therefore, be it Resolved,That,in the opinion of congress, this action of $e Standard Oil Co., is in direct viola an of the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law, and, therefore, punishable by fine and imprisonment, and the attorney general is hereby directed, in accordance with the provisions of that act, to direct the several district attorneys oi the Cnited States in their respective districts to institute proper proceedings to bring the above-named violators of law to justice.” ■

THEY RECEIVED AN OVATION The Prince and Prineenn of Wales * Innuifrnrnle the Irish Indnstrtal Association Sale. , .London, March 16, 4:50 p. m.—The prince and princess of Wales opened the sale organized by the Irish Industrial association at the Mansion house. Enormous crowds lined the streets and the houses and stores displayed flags. Their royal highnesses received an ovation. Lord Mayor Newton and the sheriffs received the royal party. Sprigs of shamrock were presented to the visitors by Lad; Aberdeen. The prince of Wales, in \ declaring the sale open, expressed the deep interest which he and the princess took in the welfare of the Irish poor. Jn Enthusiastic Send-Off. Halifax, N. S., March 17.—The Stratheona Horse battalion and 100 recruits to fill vacancies in the first. Canada, contingent in South Africa, embarked on the transport Monterey Friday. The troops were given a - grander send-off than that extexvled to previous bodies. The troops paraded at the armories, and were inspected by Gen. Lord William Sey-. mour, Gov. Sir M. B. Daly and Ministei of Militia Borden". Each of the officcials named addressed the troops,complimenting them highly. lllbiil■ ■ ■ . -

SATISFACTION IN ENGLAND. Tb« Only UraWbxnk la the Prwrnt taiutjr About Msfrklu(-Nrxl I tu port nut Move. London, March 19, 4:30 a. m.—Thff news from South Africa is entirely satisfactory to the British public. The relief of Mafeking is not yet announced, but it is extremely probable that this is already accomplished by Col. Plumer’s advance. Lady Charles Lentinck, at Cape Town, has received a telegram from her husband, in Mafeking, dated March 12, saying that he expected to join her shortly. Not Publicly Developed. The actual relief movements have not been publicly developed in detail, but it seems that Lord Methuen Only started very recently, and is rather engaged in dispersing the Boers of the ! district than aiming at actual relief. Col. Peakman has dispersed 500 Poem.at Fourteen Streams. Learned the Railway wy Clear. Lord Roberts probably ascertained from Mr. Fraser, the new mayor ot Bloemfontein, before dispatching Gen. 1 ole-Carew southward, that, in ail likelihood, the railway was clear. The next move will be to collect at Bloemfontein by, railway sufficient stores for the immense army Lord Roberts will have when the Orange River forces have joined him. This will probably occupy from two to three weeks. Therefore, the next important opera turns may be expected in Natal. Cut Off EbcapliiK Doer*. The cavalry brigade which Lord Roberts has sent to Thaba Nchu, 35 miles east of Bloemfontein, is designed to cut off some 2,000 Boers who are escaping from the southward. The Boers are reported to have destroyed the railway near Kroonstadi. Lord Kitchener is quietly organizing in the northeast of Cape Colony. Predictions and betting are beginning here that the war will be ended by the middle of May. '

. St. Patrick*!) Day. Dispatches from Durban, Pietermaritzburg and other South African towns declare most enthusiastic celebrations on St. Patrick’s day. WANT TO MAKE REPRISALS. Hard to Hold the Natives la Mafeklng In Check. Lourenco Marques, Sunday, March 18.—A dispatch from Matching, dated Saturday, March 10, says: “The garrison is holding its own. We have heard numerous rumors that the siege will be raised, but so far that is not the case. We are pegging along patiently on quarter rations, supplemented by the occasional capture of cattle. “Our home-made gun erratically bombards the Boer trenches. “Horrible stories are current that the Boers are inflicting nameless tortures upon captured native runners. These may not be true, but they are. tending to inflame native passions to such an extent that it may soon be impossible to hold the natives in check. “Owning to the Boers having deliberately bombarded the native stadt, which is full of women and children, t ol Baden-Powell has armed the ntv tives, but he has only allowed them :o act On the defensive, although they have clamored to be allowed to go out and attack at the point of the assegai. “They will be prevented as long as possible from inflicting reprisals on the Boers.” THE MARCH TO PRETORIA. Believed to l»e All that la Wanting to End the War. London, March 19.—A dispatch to J the Daily News from Bloemfontein, dated Friday, March 16, says: “Events have occurred which induce some to predict that the war will last only so long as it takes to march to Pretoria. The educated Boers, even the-Transvaalers, are ready to accept Ihe inevitable. I am told that a corps c.f 2,000 women have been formttf at Pretoria. It is called the Amazon corps. All the members are uniformed in kilts and are armed. THE WEARING OF THE GREEN.

ICverjbwdy In Irish in Cape Ton>> I Kipl lag’s Latest Ballad. Cape Town, March 19.—St. Patrick’s day was celebrated with extraordinary enthusiasm throughout South Africa. In reply to a message from‘the Irishmen of Cape Town, the queen sent the following: “I have always felt confident that the spirit, courage and allegiance which have distinguished thp Irish soldiers in the face of the enemy would be shared by their brethren in the colony in support of the authority of my government.” “On the initiative of Lord Roberts, a newspaper has been started at Bloemfontein for the edification of the troops. Rudyard Kipling contributed to the inaugural edition, Saturday, the following lines: O, Terrence dear, and did you hear The news that’s going round? Ihe Shamrock’s Erin’s badge by law. Where e’re her sons are found, From Bloemfontein to Ballybank, ’Tis ordered tur the queen, We’ve won our right in open fight The wearing of the green. The Boers Evacuated the Tom. Cape Town, March 19.—The mounted force from Kimberly,’proceeding to the relief of Mafeking, has arrived at Warrenton. As the force neared Wind* sorton the Boers evacuated the town, blowing up the bridge. It is reported that the rebels who refused to accompany the Transvaalers when the latter evacuated Taung and Vryburg, are preparing to trek to Barcaraland on the approach of the British, but that the Hottentot chiefs are getting ready to bar the way of their escape. * ! ■ **.

GRIM RELIC OF SANTIAGO. da# of the Oquendo'* Gun* to fci Placed. With It* Shield, at Jeircruoa Barrack*. Washington, March 18.—The war part im-nt has issued orders for tht transportation of the Oquendo gun to Jefferson l'arracks, rhe piece was selected from n dozen by Representative Pearce, and -is regarded by omay and many navy officers as one of the most interesting ordnance relic* of the war with Spain, because of the solid scar midway between breech and muzzle. With the gun go the carriage and the great shield which protected^ it on the Oquendo. / The gun is rifled, 20 ^eef in length, Jnd much mere imposing that the ancient bronze pieces whirl have been brought froin old fortifications In Cuba and distributed in this country. The carriage is massive and'somewhat complicated, being constricted so that the gun could be wheeled, as on a pivot, to cover a large part of a circle. The shield is of heavy steel plates, and stands eight feet high. The purpose i« to mount the guii on its carriage, with the shield in plaee, upon some eligible) site at the barracks .overlooking the Mississippi. * THE CASE OF GEN. WHEELER,

Effort it Under Wnj to Induce* the General Not to l‘««li the Matter of His Resignation. Washington, March lb.—It is evident that a^'effort is being made by some of tlu^administration officials to induce Gen. Wheeler to withdraw his request for immediate action upon his resignation. It is intimated that this effort is attributable'solely to an interest in the personal welfare of the general. In this connection it is recalled that the president has had it in mind to ask eongressCfor special legislation empowering him to retire Gen. Wheeler, Gen. Lee, and anothei brigadier general; in the regular army. Some of the persons who are interested in the success of this movement feel that by immediate resignation,and the prosecution of his present detere mination to attempt to secure his seat in the house of representatives, Gen. Wheeler will arouse antagonism which may make it difficult or impossible thereafter to secure from the house the legislation needful to secure hia retirement. AT THE PERIL OF HIS LIFE. Brave Act of LonU Ferry, a Vouns - Student of the High School at Kenoaho, Wla. Chicago, March 18.—A special to the Chroqicle from Kenosha, Wis., says: . Louis Ferry, a student in the high school in this city, risked Ms life, Friday night, to save the building from destruction by fire. A crowd of 600 people* had gathered »t the building to listen to an oratorical contest, and at the close of the contest the explosiou of a lamp caused the stage of' the room to be wrapped in flames. .People rushed from .the hall panicstricken, trampling each other down in their hurry to get out of the building. Young Ferry saw the danger, and at the peril of his life went into narrow space between the floor and the stage and extinguished the flames. The young man was badly burned. FATAL MISUSE OF GASOLINE. Five Persons Dead, One Fatally and Another Seriously Burned at Columbus, O. Columbus, O., Mareh 17—Five dead, one fatally and one seriously^injurcty is the result of an attempt to start a" fire with gasoline, Friday night. Getrge White used the fluid at James Weaver’s residence, and an explosion followed. The building was set on fire and the inmates were covert'd with the burning fluid. The Dead. Philip Weaver, aged 49. Tully Weaver, aged 3. Koy Weaver, aged 14. Loray Weaver, aged 3. Joseph Whit, aged 35. Alice Weaver was fatally and James Weaver seriously burned.

ILLINOIS INHERITANCE TAX. Reports of Collections In Cook ant Sixteen Other Counties of the State. Springfield, III., March 18.—County Treasurer Raymond, of Cook county, has paid into the state treasury $27t'*.717.69, collected during the past six months in that county on account of inheritance taxes. Sixteen county treasurers outside of Cook couniy hafte reported inheritance tax eolle*;-; tions as follows: Jo Daviess county, $796.11; Champaign, $1,037.42; Kankakee, $39,38; Adams, $1,527.13; Warren, $4,096.13; Lai*', $3,139.03; Peoria, $3, 011.24; McHenry; $1,113.79; Winnebago. $981.90; LaSalle, $2,216.62; Tazwell, $1,c48.0o; McLean, $302.67; DeKalb, $27.81; Marshall, $674.42; GaUa’in. $51.61; Mercer, $286.09. THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE. A Compromise Reached Between the Miners and Operators in the Massillon District. Massillbn, 0., March 18.—-A compromise has been reached at tlie miners’ and operators’ conference here, and as a result there will be no strike in this district during the present year. The miners withdrew their demand for a ten cenls differential, and also the four cent increase for thin vein work. Tht miners get a slight increase on “room turning*’ and “break throughs.”

NOTES FROM WASHINGTON. Item* of I*tercet w laportwit lamom fair Democratic Headers. The wage workers all over the. country are watching with great in-| terest the investigation by congress of tile Idaho mining troubles. It will be remembered that last spring a mine was blown np near Wardner, and the whole Goner d’Alene district has been under martial law since that tiUHL Tlie ostensible reason for the proclaiming of martial law was that there was a state of insurrection and the civil authorities were unable to enforce the laws. Hie investigation is being conducted by the h ouse committee on military affairs of which Representatives Hull and Dick are members. Representative Lents, who offered the resolution, is real ly conducting the case of the complainants and under considerable difficulty, owing to the desire of the republican majority of the committee that the real facts shall not be brought out. Representatives Sulzer, Jett and Hay seem to agree with Representative Lentz that the responsibility for the outrages of the bull pen j should be placed where it belongs. This is one of the cases where the newspaper reports of what has hap- j pened in Idaho realjy fell far short of the facts. To escribe the loathsome conditions of the bull pen adequately won Id be difficult. A few of thcfacts that are dearly established may be

not«d. It, has been proved beyond question that no state of insurrection existed which justified a declaration of martial law. There had been no resistance to civil authority. Gen. Merriam and his colored troops seized hundreds of men in no way connected with the blowing up of the mines and confined them in the bull pen for months. ■* The guilty parties were permitted to escape and the atrocities perpetrated by the military authorities seem to have had another object entirely. The real reason why martial law was declared and the rights of the citizens of Idaho so taken away, may not transpire in the course of the investigation. But the ex-prisoners of the bull pen, who are giving testi-! mony before the congressional committee, do not hesitate to say that they believe that the Standard Oil interests control the Couer d’Alene mines and that these interests desired to so terrorize the miners once and for all that they would never dare to rettel against any sort of servitude that might be enforced upon them. The wage workers throughout the country have their representatives at the healing and they ueclare that this is the most dangerous infringement of the liberties of the American workman that has happened since the Homestead trouble. If the outrages peirpetrated by United States troops under martial law in Idaho arc unrelraked by this administration, workmen expect to see a repetition of them elsewhere. ''Yhem congress convened the republicans talked with considerable assurance about a colonial department of government. It was intimated that congress would keep its . hands pretty well off the insular acquirements and that President McKinley would institute his colonial department to carry out his imperial policy when he got ready. A change has come over the spirit of the dream. ‘ One factor had been overlooked in the programme. The administration forces forgot that there was a possibility that the people of the country would demand a voice in the settlement of so important a question. Well, the people have been heard from. The republicans in Washington are looking at each other in consternation and wondering what will happen to them when they get home. The Porto Rkan tariff bill did it. And the attempt to placate the sentiment by letting President McKinley have $2,000,000 to spend for Porto Rico only made the matter worse.

“Washington is usually a dead center around which the political storms of the country revolve and leave us at peace here,” said a republican congressman who voted reluctantly for the Porto Bican tariff. “It is different this time. I am simply deluged with letters from influential republicans of my district, abusing me for having voted for the bill and promising to remember it at the polls this fall.” , This congressman only voices the e xperience of his colleagues. The senate is being bombarded With letters of the same sort. The people of the country demand that they be consulted if the constitution is to be set aside. The republicans have tried to keep the constitutional principle involved cut of sight as far as possible, but it comes to the front and dwarfs every consideration of expediency which has l>een urged. The northwestern states especially are clamoring for free trade for their flour and wheat, and aslcing what their representatives at Washington mean by prating about the “open door” with China and then putting up a tariff around cur own possessions. The republicans must face the responsibility of declaring a policy for the insular possessions. The platitudes about “the flag” and philanthropy and giving strange people the benefits of our freedom must be defined in statute law. The republicans sadly admit that the Porto Bican tariff is only the beginning of trouble. ~\The Philippines present an appalling^roblem. Aguinaldo and his followers have not been subjugated. Gen. Otis has stopped sending reports, which causes much uneasiness. The New England states

tre clamoring to know how mi eh longer our aoldien are to be sacriil ied in that tropical climate, a; id what he sacrifice is for. The trust interests, which thou; ;ht the insular acquirements such a pan inking field, are beginning to think t tat they don’t want them, if their post ession is to mean free trade and die breaking down of the protective ta riff barriers between the United Sts tea and the‘'rest of the world. The democrats are not saying “I told you so” to their republi ran brethren as often as they might, llut they have from the' first quqstio ied the desirability of imperial expkna on, and they now insist that the cons : tution must go where the flag goes The industrial commission lacks the prefix “republican,” but the democi ats Say that it should be so labeled in order that the country may not be misled as to*the character of its reports. It has sent its report on trusts to congress. Senator 1 yle wants 100,000 copies printed for distribution throughout the coun ;ry. Senator Pettigrew proposes to show that the testimony of witnesses has been “edited” and that the com lission has become merely an adjunc; of the republican campaign commit tee. The character of the report bears out the contention that the commis ion is very wary of expressing any vi»ws about trusts which might embay ass the administration. The Standard Oil trust is very deftly handled and made to appear as a beneficent combi list ion for cheapening production.

Against Imperialism, i The republican majority in the he use have undertaken to impose upon ti: ade between Porto Rico and the Un: ted States 15 per cent, of the regular sc iedules of the Dingley tariff, and all the people from all parts of the country, and of all shades of political opin.on, have let out a roar such as has probably never been heard before in opj osition to any legislation since the reconstruction period. Now, what < oes this mean? Does it mean that the; >eople are indifferent to“the rights an* interests of their new possessions? 1 ues it mean that “imperialism,” which signifies the exploiting of a people that has come under our authority, if to be indorsed or supported by the >eople of this country? Not by a long shot. On the contrary, it- is conelt sive evidence that “imperialism” is im >ossible, and more clearly than eve: .a bogey set up to scare timid peopli by certain political leaders, who hav< no better claim upon the indorsemer; t of the public. It is conclusive evidence that it would be fatal to the chanc* s of any political party to attempt to .utilize or employ the people of the lew territories for the benefit of any r amber of people or any set of interes s in this country. It is conclusive evidence that whatever party, republican or democratic, has control of congres s or of the executive ,power, must us* its power generously, justly and wi sely with respect to these possessions rtrer which our national authority hat recently been extended.—Minneaj olis Journal (Rep.). McKinley’* Pitiable Plight. No one can read the press reports of the procedings of the republi can conference at Washington on the; object of the proposed Porto Rico ts riff without a sense of pity. Rarely ha; > so abject a spectacle been presented 1 >y a national administration as that wl ich has just been witnessed. And if tl ere be one feature of the strange occ&\ ion more worthy of contempt than another it is that furnished by President McKinley. The shifty^ evasive, inrincere and indecisive character of the man is there revealed. How comp* etc a tool must such a man be in the hands of the unscrupulous cabal ivho all but publicly avow their ownership, of him. Taking a stand at the up set which won the public approval, *:nd, among many evoked admiration, his appearance before that conference is that of a political coward who f ;els that he is unworthy of trust by his friends or of serious hostility by hit opponents.—St. Paul Globe.

It Will Insure Defeat. Thus was a grievous blunder e >mmitted. How grievous and frau jht with dire possibilities, not only to the republican party but to the coun ry' neither congress nor the president could have foreseen. But they m ust realize now that the tariff section in1 the Porto Rico bill has arouse< a storm throughout the country t lat will not down. If congress and the president persist in their prei eni course nothing can save the repul: lie-1 an party from defeat next Noveml »er. It will surely cost them the house of . representatives and it may cost xl: em the presidency.—Chicago Times-I eraid. —-While imperialism, trust agg essiom and a violation of the cor stitution will cause a large and re* spectable segment of the rej ablican organization to refrain fi om 3rting the dominant fact Ion at party led by Hanna ind iley, there is no likelihood wl atever of schism or division in the de; uojcratic ranks. While the democrats rho wandered away are coming back, there is no diminution of the allied force of populists and silver republicans. 1 is a ^democratic year.—Kansas < it] Times. , -The brazen attitude of the p rotected interests toward the Porto Kii an and Hawaiian bills indicate such a lisregard, even contempt, for the pubi c’s opinion or welfare that a strong r< action is sure to follow. They may xeel that by keeping the republican pa rty under financial obligations to tli em they can safely defy . the people at large. But the republicans may tl j: ow off this obligation, or, if they d a: i*t, the people may throw them on; of power.—Indianapolis Press, . t

Spring Humors of the Blood Come to a certain percentage of all the people. Probably 75 per cent, of there people are cured ever^r year by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and we hope by this ad* vertisement to get the other 25 per cent, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has made more people well, effected more wonderful cures than any other medicine in the world. Its strength as a blood purifier is demonstrated by its marvelous cures of

Scrofula Scald Hoad All kinds of Humor Blood Poisoning Catarrh

Sait RMourn Boils, Pimpien Psoriasis Rheumatism Malaria, Etc.

All of which are prevalent at this sea> son. You need Hood’s Sarsaparilla now It will do you wonderful good. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Blood Medicine.

Went to Sleef Qot«ktr. The mother of a little three-year-old had been away from home overnight, tnd on her return asked: i [ “And how did my little girl get to sleep last night without mamma;” “Oh, she replied, “papa twied to sing to me like ’ou does an’ I dis went to sleep weal twick so I touldu’t bear him,”—Cincinnati Enquirer. ... * Too Cm 6tt Allen’* Fotat-Knw FXKJE. W rite to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's FootEase, a powder to shake into vour shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25a The Ssvagf Bachelor, “If you bad been at the Browns’ golden wedding^ celebration last night,” said the Sweet Young Thing, “you would have altered your views on matrimony.” “I wouldn’t, either,” said the Savage Bachelor. “If matrimony were not a fake there would not be such a powwow raised over a couple that have managed to endure each other for a few years, and don’t yon forget it!”—Indianapolis Press. To Core a Cold ta One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets* All druggists refund money if it fails tocure.Pc. , Don’t give up a bill for kst. The fellow may get, married and make it good.—Washington (la.) Democrat. Each package of PUTNAM’S FADELESS DYES colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Sold by all druggists. Some men quarrel so much that after awhile they think they enjoy it.—Washington (la.) Democrat. Cure your cough with Hale’s Honey of lofehound and Tar. ’ike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Humanity’s desire for revenge is illustrated in making the goat a butt of ridicule. —Chicago Dispatch. For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure is a successful remedy.—M. P. Dieter, 67 Tnroop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, ’94. The best diplomat is too sharp to be cutting.—Chicago Dispatch- tv,

Backaches I- ’■'> : '"-a*,-": ■ ' ’ ’ . ~ — Women wearying beyond des* oHptiom and they Indicate Efforts to bear dm dub pain are bei oks^ hut they do not overcome ft and the backaches continue until the oausb fa re» | Lydia E. hnfchgn’a Vegetbfe Compound | does this more certainly than any other medicine* It has been doing it for thirty years* It Is a wo~ maids medicine for wo~ lllsm H has dona muoh for the health et American women* Bead the grateful letters from gearing In this gaper* Mrs* Phtkham counsels women free of charge* Her address is Lynn, Planning to Paper This Spring}

3 cotta ini ao COM. PLHTELV Tran* farm ycnr HOMS h point of HEALTH wdSXAimruow SELECT WALL PAPER. W> any ills tht fates t om%H3 st pee, alar pnra, toil. Oar)u|lteS ecaUee m sa tacmlln Star Maantask Uw Df C'ARLOSiv LOTS, famce w* eea price ALL end to tarprie, fUf. ' “ fcpiyLOt?’. Afnll Uos of S»mpl«« tent, el! eher^n ; repaid, FRSEapaa revest. Our Spring * Catalog*© ai 1,0W peges, !Ua» treifei* tome at tin fo« Tn saresAt CilLOBS. v ill be eentxrer aid wearaeeipt er i&s. rMA pays {art of take expres, cta.ircn, end

1 r»ceipt or TOOT Aistowier. J msssMicjMoqiKrteo . SVgRTrtHUG y«ff K&T, WEAK suti USS> JOHN M. £M¥TB COMPAQ' 15$ so m West Mediae*? Su, ChdwbjttUaHo. n B. i3KA3®»lM*