The Liberty Review, Volume 6, Number 32, Liberty, Union County, 17 March 1892 — Page 4
ayw
L..
7
Tlie Liberty Review.
CHAS. A. DRAPIER, Editor and Proprietor.
LIIiERTY, : , . INDIANA.
ASARATOGxV CO. MIRACLE.
WHAT AILED
HIM.
Had Way,
ferryboat
so. just
The Hoy on the Itoat Whs in s but ltelief I lime. it was on a Statcn island
coming- up to town. All of a suiUt-i, :. hoy about ten years old, who was ap
1'"" uioiiu, ucau io weep, it was n silent sort of a weep, with bis hands crossed on his stomach and his back all humped over, but I knew that some
thing- ailed him to start the tears in that fashion, lie sat next me and I
asked in r. fatherly way: "What's the matter wUh you, bubfeel sick?'' He nodded his head in the aftirmatice,
and then shook it in the negative and
ins back humped up a little more and
his tears increased in number. !r thi
time he had attracted g-eneral attention
and a man who didn't knows beans
about a b-y came up and said:
"I know what ails this kid he's run
away from home somewhere. Wonder
if there s an officer on this boat?'' The boy now began to soli, and woman came over and sized him up, a remarked:
lie s just Homesick that's all. La!
but I ve seen my Keuben break down
inucry line a baby if lie had lumj
away from me one single hour." "What's that boy blubbering about?
u'-mantieu a reu-raeect man as lie trot up
anu ioiaea up His paper. lias anyone
been abusing- you, bub? If point him out."
"Hub" was now oin it strong, waving to and fro, and groaning and ervinrr.
and a woman with a bundle in herhand
came up, fixed her glance at me. and said: "Somebody's probably tried to rob him just because he's a toy. If such is the case somebody ought to be arrested and sent to prison. Hub, has anvbody got your money away?"
lie first nodded and then shook l.no.J .! - -
n. .in, iuii a ouiig man v. itu a high collar and a very little canes observed:
"From what 1 am able to observe I should thay that the krd has come dnwn with the griptli. Thai's about (he wav I wath attacked." "l!ub, did anyone threaten or abuse you?" kindly inquired a young ladv, as her glasses fell off her nose. The boy nod. led, and everybody now looked straight at me as the guiltv party. I was about to get up amfmake a denial and ask for a court of inquiry, when a brisk-looking little man stepped up. felt of the boy's pulse, strnisrhUuied him up and asked: "Hoy, what have yon been eating this morning?" "Ches-chestnuts:" lie gasped. "What else?" "A p-apples!" "What else?" "Some raisins:" 'I'm: What's this in your pocket?" He pulled out a half-eaten raw turnip
anu a m-own paper with five or six d;
in it. and as he looked around
marked: "I thought so when I first saw him: he's got a case of colic. Who's got ar.v whisky?" The young man with a lisp ,ad some, and in five minutes the boy's tears had all disappeared and he was looking around for the ether half of that turnip "Well," said the woman who had lb-si come up. "I knew it was either homesickness or the colic. It's about the same tiling will! a boy. If . di.hi't have something of the kind to s.-aiv
milts Halt 1o death lie wouldn't 1
his
verv itgelV
t es
re-
H9lple83 for Years end Excluded . from Hospitals as Incurable.
TUi Remarkable Experience of Charles Ouant an In vestigatrd by n Albany (X. V.) .Journal Keporter A Story of Surpassing Interest.
p.v. I'd like to be his mother for three minutes and have a good shimrle handy ip'v!"- M. (vb,ad. in World.
lip-out
THE BLOOM OF YOUTH.
A I i;is
. inoveh
Its Artificial Production as n;
as tlie triiman Knee. Tl... ... ..C 1. .
.... .ii. . . . i i .iu 1 1 1, mg i no complex
ion nv artificial means is very old. The
women of gray antiquity knew how t
p:e i new cheeks the rosy hue which
nature had denied them. In
the practice of enameling was qu
common. i lie skm was made smooth
and clear with a pumice-stone, and th covered with a layer of white , he
ii .n p. eparations. . toilet-ease fount
m the rums of Thebes contain, whole arsenal of little bottles ful
1MU complexion nieil icine.s
. ..v v .,,i .,, iiiioiiiiig me lace was
luought to Caul and Cei many bv the
Komans. A few centuries later a hut! lred different salves for the complex ion were sold in the German market. In modern times France has been th
jmimi inanuiacturer and consumer of
cosmetics. In Kngland, too, the use of
them has been general. In
l
d
ItoO the
law nas iust t
innocuous
i.ngosn parliament found it expedient
loconsuiers bill to the effect that
women, without distinction as to ne-e or t-irit- ,,-,.;.! 11 .
iuai.il !i iii-wcii as w mows, who should deceive the male subjects of his
majesty and mislead them into marriage
by means of paint, salve, boautv wate t 1 ....... l e , . . . . . '
..use iceiii, iaise fpanisli wool, corsets.
or pad. led hips, should be punished mi .i ... .
.iiLi mi- provisions ot the law against
sorcery, and the marriage should be de
elan d null. That old innocent for anything.
Tt undoubtedly fell into
(.esuetiuie when it was found how the
miserable old Sir Ilarcourt Courtleys
were deceiving the female subjects of his in n ..-Itl, .1 ,
..on I'liimiHTs. will's, ia Ise
teeth, dyed mustaches, corsets and th i .. . . i.
KH".' maimers o, youth, assumed with
great pain m company with the rhen inatism of 1 age. A Herman slatis
l;i ..in. nno is sum to have accurate data concerning the use of cosmetics
tt roughosit the civilized world, estimates that the mo..ey which American
"omen pay every y.-ar lor etismeties would pay for the pahiting of twenty-
seveu tho'.v.aiv! houses, at tlie expense , Sex-,..-.! ....I .... i
. . . . uouii p-s per nouse. i his is held to be a slander from men of
science, whose faces are made ruddy by beer. The faces of women are their own. ami if they can be harmlessly improved by the use of an artificial bloom of youth it is strictly honest to put on the bloom. San Francisco Call.
Slie Wanted to shop. Miss Moire (starting out with Mrs. Iloppin to match a piece of goods) I suppose we'd better go to Chintz & I'oplin's first. Mrs. Iloppin No, indeed, we won't. They'll be sure to have it there. Puck. An Inquiring Mind. Father Everything I say to you goes in at one ear and out at the other. Little Son (thoughtfully) Is that what little boys has two ears for, papa? t.iood Ne ws.
Members of the Farmers' alliance cf Kosciusko county, Ind., at a recent meeting in Warsaw, decided to assess themselves weekly to provide a fund to defray their expenses for a visit to the World's fair. About 4'0 farmers and their wives will compose the visiting party.
Hat
manufacturers use borax for
dissolving shellac to form a stiffening for felt hats made of wool. A weaksolution of borax is used after the felt body is "proofed" to wash from the surface any excess of stiffening' not re quired upon the face of t lie felt.--I)e-ti'oit Free Press.
f Albany iX. Y.) Journal, March HU Saratoga, March 4tb. For some time past there have been reports here and elsewhere in Saratoga county of a most remarkable- indeed, so remarkable as to be miraculous cure of a most severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as "Pink Pills for Pale People," prepared and put up by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Morristown, N. Y., and Iiroekville, Ont. j The story was to the effect that Mr. I Chas. A. Quant, of (lalway, who for the . last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping paralysis and its attendant ills, and who had become ut- ; terly powerless of a1! self-help. had. by the use of a few boxes of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to health as to be able to walk about 1 the street without the aid of crutches, j The fame of this wonderful, miraculous cure was so great that the Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his while to go to Calway to call on Mr. ; Quant to learn from his lips, and from the observation and testimony of his neighbors, if his alleged cure was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. And
so he drove to tJalwav and spent a dav
and a night there in visiting- Mr. Quant, i getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow-townsmen. It
may be proper to say that Galway is a pretty little village of about 400 people.
delightfully located near the center of the town of Calway, in Saratoga county, ami about IT miles from Saratoga Springs. I" pon inquiry the resi-'
deuce of Mr. Charles A. Onnnt
asily found, for everybody seemed to
know him. speak well of him nn.1 l, '
m-erdowing with surprise ami satisf jc- :
lion at his wonderful cure and restor-i. '
tion to the activities of enterprising cit- ! iwnship. tor Mr. Quant was born in
lalwa.v and had spent most of his : ii'e there. Mr. Quant was found 1
at his pretty home, on a pleasant street i nearl opposite the academy. In re. !
sponse to a knock at the door it was!
ipencd by a man who, in reply to an '
tin.ry if. Mr. Quant lived there ami was '
at home, said: 'T am Mr. Quant. Will j vou come in?" After a little I'eneral !
md preliminary conversation, and after !
he had been apprised of the object for
wiiioii tlie .Journal reporter had e.-iTlel
upon him. he. at reque.-t, told the storv
of hinise' I" and of his sickness ami ter
rible sufferings, and of the ineffectual treatment he had had. and of his final
cure by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale People, and cheerfully
gave assent to its use for publication.
He said: 'My name is Charles A.
Quant. 1 am :.T years old. I was born
in the village of Ualvi ay. and. excepting whi'e traveling on business and a little while in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. My wife is a native of
Ontario. I'll tO abollt eio-ht ve:ir ..rro I
lad never been sick and was then' in
rfect health. 1 was fully six feet ta
nviiii-u oouuiis ano was verir
rung, for 1J years I was a traveling
salesman lor a piano and organ com
pany nn.l had to do a great deal of
Heavy Jilting, got, my meais very irregularly and slept in enough 'spare bed's' in count i-y houses to freeze any ordi
nary man t.) death, or at least give him 1 1... ..1 , . . .
i.. a iiv-uiiiiinsiu. .inoire eignt years
ago I began to feel distress in my
siomaen ami consulted several doctors
alxHit it. They all said it was dyspep
sia, anu lor oyspepsia I was treateel bv
various doctors in different places, and
tooiv ;o . .... 7-ate:il ii'edu ines 1 could
side.
who!
hear ot that claimed tube a cure f or
..,,1. j.ui i coiiunueu to grow
gradually worse for four years. Then
l Degan have pain in my back and leo-s
and became conscious that my legs were getting weak and my step un
steady, and then 1 staggered when I walked. Having received no benefit from the use of patent medicines, and feeling that I was constantly growing
worse. 1 then, upon advice, began the u-e of electric belts, pads and all the many different kinds of electric appli
ances i con hi hear of. and spent hun
dreds ot dollars for them, but they did me no good. ( Here M r. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear for which he paid .li4). In the fall of isss the doctors advised a change of climate, so I went to At lanta, hi,, and acted as agent for the Estev Organ Company. While there I took a thorough electric treatment, but it only seemed to aggravate my disease, ami the only relief t could get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at limes that it seemed as though I could not stand it. and I almost lontred for
death as the only certain relief To
September of ISSs my legs cave out en
tirely and my left eve wasdrawn to ono
so that I had double sight and was
r.y. My trouble so affected m-
nervous system that I had
to give up business. Then I returned, to Xew- York and went
to the Roosevelt hospital, where for four months I was treated by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor
ataxia and incurable. After I had been under tieatment by Prof. Starr .-m,l It.-
Ware for four months, they told mr tlioi-
ul done all they could for me. Then I
went to the New York hospital on Fif
teenth street, where, upon examination, they said I was incumblu in.) ii.i.i
ke ine in. At the Presbyterian hospi
tal they examined me and told me the!
tiling. In March. JS'.IO. I whs
taken to St. Peter's hosoittil in n,....
..... ' 1 .1....1.1,,
unere rrot. A. II. Jlun frankly told my ife my case was hopeless: tliat, til.
-onld do nothinir for n-,e nml tlmt d-
lad belter take me back home and save
my money. Hut 1 wanted to mnl.-o r, i,-;..i
f Prof, linn's famous skill and I re
mained under his treatment for nine weeks: but secured no benefit. All this time I had been ormvinn
I had become entirely paralyzed from
my waist down and had partly l ost. eon.
my hands. The nain was ter.
my legs felt as though thev were
freezing and my stomach would not re
nd I fell awav to l 'O pounds
In the Albany hospital thev Put IT birr
burns on my back one day with red-hot
irons and after a few days they put 14 more turns on and treated me with
electricity, but I got worse rather than
tietter; lost control of my bowels and
water, and upon advice of the doctor
who said there was no hope for me, I was brought home, where it was
thought that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Tast Sep-
this helpless and suf-
t liiena oi mine in
"I thought I would try them and my wife sent for two boxes of the piiLs and I took them according to the directions given on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the cold baths were pretty severe, as I was so very weak, but I continued to follow instructions as to taking the pills and treatment, and even before 1 had used up the two boxes of pills I began to feel beneficial effects from them. My pains were not so bad: I felt warmer: my head felt better: my fcKKl began to relish and agree with roe; I could straighten tip: the feeling begun to come back into my limbs: I began to be able to get about on crutches; my eye came back: again as good as ever, and now, after the use of eight boxes of the pills at a cost of only ft. Oil see: I can w ith the help of ' a cane only,, walk all about the house and yard, cvjrfi saw wood, and on pleasant davs lyU "v. downtown. My stomach trud,le is gone; I have gained 10 ponfids: I feel like a new man, and when the spring opens I expect to be ai e to renew my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of ,l)r. Williams' Pink Piils for Pale Peor,'ie. as 1 know they saved my life af'.er all the doctors had given me up a incurable." Other citie.Ds of (ialway, secinn- the wonderful euro of Mr.Quaiit bv the'pink I ills for Pale People, are using them. trederK-k Sexton, a sufferer from rheumatism, said In. was finding great, benelit from their use, and Mr. Sehultz. who had suffered from chronic dysentery for years, said he liad taken two bows of the pills and was already cured Mr. Quant h:vd also tried Faith cure w ith experts of that treatment in Albany and Greenviile, S. C, but with no beneficial results. A mimlxM- of t he
j'psof tJaiway. as Kev. C. E.' Herbert" of the I reshyterian church: Prof. James E. Kelly, principal of the academy: John P. and Harvey Crouch, ami Franic and Edward W-llard. merchants, a-id many others to whom Mr. Quant and U-.f? ,11!ra''ilons cure by the use of Dr. Williams- Pink PUJs for Pale People are well known, v.ere pleased to have
i. it- uppuuuniiy or Hearing testimony t the high character of Mr. Quant, and
cm inl ine story ut Ins recovery fr,
ine icrnuie atnietion from which he for so long a time been a sufferer.
Jruly, the duty of the physic t l :i.. i ... , , , .
oie. mil to neai disease. The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the case of Mr. Quant, induced the reporter to make further inquiries coneerninthem, and he ascertained that thev are not a patent medicine in the sense in
" men mat term is genera 1 1 y used, a highly scientific preparation, th". suit of years of study and careful
.e.iment. iney have no rival as a blood builder and nerve restorer and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of such diseases as
.-,,.-. iiieumaiism, sciatica S' !tus' dance, palpitation of the heart; that t ired feeling which a fleets so many, ami all diseases depending upon a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. Thev build up the b.ood and restore the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the case of men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. On further inquiry the writer found that these pilhs arc manufactured bv vil'l . n in,nS Uo'licino Co.. Prockille, (hit., and Morristown. X. Y.. and
..v oo,o ,i, ooxes. (never in bull ii li ii. I ... ... 1 ...... .
a., iiueems a oo. or for S'.oo, and may be had 'of
gists or direct ley mail fr
nams .Medicine Co
oiess. i He price at which are sold makes a course of
TARIFF
Mr. McMillin or the Injustice
tei ot I'rotri
The tariff second com
house of r
uav, .i arc
Tcnnesse
sTALk.
I.Iclf-;i. t ... r
j.iiinj.v uaw iii
1
of
w
7
r
Debate on tho
Cong-i
nnpsupe I'oiutt Out
tlie l'rccnt Sy.s-
ion Th springer
ool I5U).
of the.Fiftyicgun in the on Wcdncs-
McMillin. of
scussion s was
resentat iv.
i it, by
t,. ,i..f i .i .i -
f J' 'h-jviihi-u ine justice o. the Sjringer wool bill and reviewed
uastorly manner the McKinlev
and its damaging effocts upon
'Commerce, the iminstries and the
the
ers of
illows: lit'i'r s iri.-txts'-il
country.
lit
the
'i ai ibis
'1I--1UI! ;l n.iri tr P-:u-c. Thi
ceuiitry.
litL-hc.--t tarifT It also liKttle 1:1 ever nuule i-i--.s w;is -cnt
wage work spoke as fi
The ia-t ce; luxi-- 1 v.-r U 1 Ui:' me r - x 1 1 here in t:ni.- .
n.-re to corr. i-! i.oih i viN. The cxpeniliuire.-. in it.e two year f..r which lhc lu.-t. c.nirres appropriate.!. 1 -Mrs the UetMem Scs. ai.'ffrei.'ah'il H.'K.'KMf-). -riu p. r farni'.v atii.aaii.v. or more llian ?5-.(i-i '.si etu-li j-.-.tr. ah, mt ere-thinl of nil ti:e f--.i:(y in ::--. 1 1 . iu ;H- United. Si:itis. Ci.n ili.-i-r he -.. -rn-iin.-tii pre-p.-ilty while iin-.ha'if .- even oii.-!hird of all the money has t,, throcirh the 1 -u .; . of a f. d.-ral tax-gatherer t very year: Th. re is 11 remedy. Impose less ia . s an. i -pi-sul 1,.., money. That is what this r.;ir-r'-x means to do. The t-irift i.rv h.i now !."en in operation for ane year ad tivu in-mtlis. VJvtv. arc the henetieia! ell.-i-!s liu;: were 10 follow fv,.ia ii? Where is th" tn:if.'nificcnt price the farmer and wool--rcAvcr was 10 realise fn.ini!'- Where ;ire the ine;--. as.-d wa-.-.-s h- lahoi imr m:m to yret :- I sec 1.. to..- me many a lea-,: w ho oled for Unit monstrom iii'-a-ini. If the facts were with them ih, v.onhl pi-el aim ihcia to pie world. I .i'-fy contra;nVtion lUioi i say th.- fanner has ri-a:-::.-d from two to ihr-e ccut h-ss on the
pound in his wool tie,;, ),.. i ;.,r,.. Ui j .-haiienec any repr ...-i.tatsve h, r- to (mint to a iiirjle line o:' mai.nfacim-es la ui-d-ii Hie laborers' ivsa-i have been inci-eavcd l.y thai law. The laborer hash.-.--, f-..-c. -I n. p: -. jnore f,,r the roof thai sla Iters .:m. for th- hat that cov- ; is. hin h- a l. an 1 Ine nnciens that cover nis
out
had
1 n is not
tuit re-ex-
P-Jek. Ii- ij.ls ,,,t Io jj.iy .;.-,. ,-
wears. ii;f. hammer and hoe w works, ye 1 ,! waves have i.,.t cent. iiat be. a lii is iiu r then, to him- It was passed en,ia desire p, beii. lit him. yet Ii stand still, or ,.'o down, what !
.-luairen consume has been inci.-as. mH-or.sint'Ui e. I :ik any of '.'a- repni, Hears 011 tiie of ways and means to point to a su,e whose wau-e- have bpeji increased bv '! it ebn.inlspes the n-vcaue i-eceiv L-overnniei.t. ii it does not increase th.
lln- linen ha
th which he treuc lip (ine I prob-ction. i- pretense of ' his WaL'e. his wife and as.-d in price
iTimittee e latiorer that law. d by i he value of
-mer. it it does not inif it lii-'.-T. irnsTs. jf hi l;- a-.e),-s name the robbery. !uit trv
by the
six boxes all drng-
om llr. il-
from either ad-
these pills t reatniciit
cornpaMtivcly inexpensive as compared wuh other rcmciies, or medical ireatBODILY TOLERANCE.
to lie-
in jury one is bullet
trol of
ibh
11!
ember, while in
termg condition.
n 1 .
namiuon, tint., called mv attention to
the statement of one .lolm A.rQr-l..iii
whose case had been similar to my own. and who had been cured by the use of lr. Williams'.rink Pills for Pale Pe,.nl
In this ease Mr. Marshall, who is a
prominent member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, had after four
ears of constant treatment bv the
most eminent Canadian physicians been
pronounced incurable, and was paid the . 1,000 total disability claim allowed
tiy the order in sik-Ii cases. ' Some
months after Mr. Marshall 1
ourse of treatment with I)r. William'
Fink Fills, and after taking some tr,
boi.es was fully restored to henlfh
The KDorls Put I.rtl hy Nature
pair Injuries. The body is more tolerant of than most people think. Every familiar with the fact that a
lodged deep in the llesh docs not in all cases cause serious trouble. Nature prevents irritation by surrounding the ball with a sort of sac, in which condition it is said to be "encysted." In this
case the comparative smoothness of the object favors its encystment; but the
same thing may occur with no such fa
voring condition.
A man had been badly lacerated in
tiie leg by broken glass. The wounds
healed under treatment, but a some what uncomfortable feeling remained
ana in walking, the man was unable to
bring his foot squarelv to the ground A 1 I ', .
i uui. mi ee years later an increase
in this uncomfortable feeling, too-ethe
with a stiffness and pain in the knee-
joint, lea him to enter a hospital, where a deep incision in the neighborhood of
the old scar revealed a frairment
w innow giass one men wide and two
inches long.
j snarp corner projected into the
cavity of the thigh-joint. Three small
er iragments were found imbedded deeper in the tissues. In each case the
fragment was surrounded by a mass of
tough tissue, which acted like the tiro
tective sac around the imbedded ball.
00 euectuai was tins Hardened tissu -
in protecting the adjacent parts that
tnere was neither pus nor the slio-htes
innammation. 1 lie man left the hos
pital well on the ninth day, and the le
subsequently proved to be as sound as
tlie other.
Another case is in some respects still
uiuiu 1 -e mar k a me. A laity, while eat
ing a piece of pie. fell into a terrible
ht of coughing. A physician could find
no cause for the trouble, and thought that whatever foreign substance had produced it had been swallowed: but
tne patient, insisted that there was still
some obstruction which not onlv ..i 1 11. .... ...
cuoKeu iter, out, impaired lier power of
speech.
For six weeks she remained nearly
speeciness ana uniier constant treat
ment. . After that time she slightly im-
uroveu m neaun an t voice, but without permanent relief. At length, nearly two years after the accident, Doctor Ransom, of Xew York-, was consulted" and removed a piece of glass from the larynx, hanging between the vocal cords. It was triangular in shape, and measured on its three edges seveneighths of an inch, one inch, and one and a quarter inches respectively: The woman's voice at once improved and the irritation mainly disappeared, though a slight swelling remained. Thus the permanent results were exceedingly slight, though so big a fragment of glass had remained" in the larynx for a year and nine months. Youth's Companion.
the raw material to the fa crease the v a:'es of laN,r. it makes poolhe' pr.iT; ;,.! lei ns no! further Jcv.ito some belter meihod.
Ib-a'-in's were had bv 111, ways ami means comm.) tee on tl.e McKinh-y hill. Some farmers and representatives of airrieir.tnr.il associations came before the couniiit te. WiOuiut a siic'le exception, so tar as 1 n.,w roiucmWr. they lesti-li.-d that the yaln'e of farms had rrone down within the last .six years ai! the w:-y from -i". io
s per cent. .Mnonu those w ho came urt'iny relict for tin- people w. re the manv v ho so-.ij.iit to still further exact tribute from the people for their own enrichment. U it had been less Sei ins it would h ue been inilicrou- to h hold. With solemnity and s, emin-r r-mevriiv thev ashed coiiL-ress. while tin- treasury was overtiowir.e w ith s-.n-olns. tel.-, y higher import daties upon the U.ini s the people mast const, n-e in o-d(-r that their capital mi: l.t declare a art a (or lividcicl. .nd their deiuaii't was heeded. The duty on wool was in isir placed at eleven cents a pound on unwashed wool, it was claimed that ti-.s woel.l foster the sheep industries ami increase the value 01 woo; to ;h.- famia. What were tlie results': In imW. the year after the enactment of ;lm hiw rai-lnu' lie duty on wool there wore :sr.'.s.ot. she, p ill the states east of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, in it( there were only is.ire.oM sheep jn n. ,.;,. territory, a reduction of more than oi.e-h-ilf in the twenty.fo-.ir years w hen hc-h tariff on wool had been in force. ThN in fa, of the fan that tin population in these states Pais vastly incri iiM-il. If the increase ot sheep had kepi pace with the increase f population tip re would iiaie been probably r.'i.iMOoa.
on-u inin.s wei-e promised b Ohio in the way or increase of t bamlry by increased lax on wo, hail in ises r,.;en om! sheep; in PP.e..mi; in ishi 1 1 s ,.,. ., -; s. I .-ill it Paul but :i. SI 1. lii-i liiot.'.'ll l.Ji-'I.tmia fallinir o;f of more ihtb.e sia to oi ihio during 1 re 1 w ei
cloth worn by the one than 1 iK:jv,;i on ths purple and fine linen that i the dally appsrfl of the other. If these incomes and other taxe I have mentioned had been permitted to stand vv:M lone since have n ipe.1 oat our tat'onii Ufbt, tmproved all the rirers and harlwrs. appropriated or estimated for, built all the fortifications now contemplated around our coast and paid ad the pensions. Our opponents have made pre-at boasts 0; the tT.elit they have bestowed on the country by that portion of the tariff they passed w hich provides for -'reciprocity" with other countries. 1 provides for the imt.sition of taxes and the remission of talis by the president of tho Unite-4 States alone. He may. according to this provision, iu hisdi.e erition and as of ten as he sees tit, impose two cents a ismnd tax on sir-ar. three ovnts a pounG on eofT. e. half a cent a iHiund on hides and ten cents a pound on tea. He may Impose thest. taxes at w ill and remit them at pleasure. He is not required to consult the cabinet or eonCress, lie may levy .?:i.imi.ooo w ithout conven. ine congress or consulting that Pody if it is in session. 1 am astonished that in a free republic wl,cr the ri'ht of taxation throtn.-h chosen representatives was Kmeht witti blood such a thinp U possible as the surrender of this rlcdtt 10 on? man. The most sacred ritrh' the free man haa is to determine the extent and manner of his taxation. If no other pood had resulted from the fcICiiiiey bill, ii has taujrht the Amerieau
peopie inai in" tarin is a tax. and, a tax on the people who consume the article, upon which it is levied. This quelion of excessive increase in the ratio
of taxation has been passed aio!i by the people and condemned in it manner not to be n;istaken. Thoroui-h discussion preceded its adoption. Newspapers and periodicals did their work in informi.ik- the .-ople of the chantres. Then came the advance price, spea. iut; in unmistakable tones of the hardship thai comes from increased taxation. Then tile election came, and never was such a defeat administered to a recent party a vivas visited upon tiiose who had passed this measure. From Maine to California, from the lakes 10 the trulf. l-op!e rose almost as one man. They condemned Tt in bulk ami in detail. They t i ietrated to private life the lead-as who had conceived it and the followers who had executed it. An arrogant unjorily was converted into an .insienitieaut mino.-iiy. N'e.v Ktiu'Ianil sent a majority of democrats here: tiie w hole north sent a majority, tiie south sent a majority. So overwhelming was the defeat that yon divide the country into two sections, north and south, and remove every democrat from the south, the democrats from the north will stilt be in the majority. If you remove rverv democrat from the north, those from the south would have a majority over their opponents. Those
w 110 held the clothes while oihers ihreir liie stones fa red. as ill as those who did the stot.im-. Hank and tile were .smitten hip and this-i. until to-day there arc but n liurdfr.i of iiio-e w t - favored the bill left on this floor. On the other hand amonu' the democrats w ho opposed it only one in ihe I'lut-d Stab s who was renominated was defeated by lie- people. The handwritine is on the wail ami i- no! to oe mistaken. The people have resolved and they will make that resolution trooPthat they will haven reduciion in the rate of taxation or a siill further reduction of those in contre-s who favor hiirher taxation. This battle is on and is in t() the finish.. On the one side is arrayed the democratic party, in
01.111 01 jus, taxation: on ine otll'-r its oppo
i.cms. ciaiuorin'j-ior excessive and uniust taxa
tion. We would not avoid tins contiict if wt Could: we could not if we would. Let tin- bat tie raee, and the rtcreer the te-ti-r. until sum. recognition ispiven to the prin.-iple that tax, .
iiiHim w 10 ,ru nun coiiecie.i ior -tie supjiort
01 irovei-nmeni. ratm-r than for the oppress; of the many at the behest -and for tie- boi.otu the few.
PET NAMES.
All
People Do Sot Hare the same Ideas
Itesperting TItetn. The terms employed by the people of one nation as the choicest phrases in their vocabulary of endearment are often employed for quite the opposite purpose by other people. One of the most familiar and most coveted phrases of endearment among the French, for instance, is "my. little pig:" and "my little puppy dog" is also much appreciated. When a French husband calls hi-i wife "a cat," she does not fly into a passion of resentment, as an English-speaking wife might do under the same cireum-
IToWs This! We r.ger One Haudr.J Ioi: ,irs Reward for arty cat ef C;arra that can not be cured ty Ha l's Cawrrh Cure. F. J. i'hentt r Co.. Props , Tc'e-.'o. O. We tie? ur,,;..rs e-aed. Lave known F. J. Ch-. r,.-y for t:;e 1,-t 1:, rear, acd K-'.ievs !i:u perbv.:.,- hoitorai.ue in .1 i business transactions an i tinar.eia!:.-,- fcb:e t i earno :t an-. ob.i-at;ons :;:a.':e ! v t ':; r rrj Wcm ,v Ti-i.ts. Wiiclesa.e Vr.tzcii. To.si..i, Wii..;i:ie Kin nan ev. Marrtn. h!o..i:. Iruir -i-t. i o.e :o. i;r... H-i-.'s C.jTarrU t'l.re is taken ir.jerualt.v. u.-;ir;- uire-etiv urx-xi the M..ol and anic'ius - e: of t.ie s' s-.e.-.. p.- e,- T'. pt-r 1. -. t-'v- I by a.l aryoyista. Te-.t:aj''a;-a.f free.
: -3 v Ct ? ' ; : i 1 ' - : "- . " 1. r.-1 -3 v -: rvii 1. r-i- :s. i - - ,.v t r ' T:.," ii.-:- :; S;.l - . . Is x ,.:re t, OIt- - i- - j t : e 1 fsr 1.. . : f. j v .1 ( .. ; -:
i t as a jrentle compli-
stance, but takes nictit
On the other hand, if he were to call her a "duck." asthe American husband mifht his wife, she would be very much offended. Tot Ion? niro. in llermnny, letters written by the late fount von Moltke to his betrothed were published. In these the frre.it soldier frequently called the lady "my little kernel of coffee."
This strikes one as a very queer pet came, and has suy g-osted to a cynical authority that, in view of the writer's character and profession, "my little grrain of powder" or "my little lunm of lead'" would have been more appropriate. . ! In England ""moppet" and "mopsey" i are favorite terms of endearment for , little girls and sweethearts. Foth eu these words signified, orifrinallv, a kind of cloth or ra.?. The name was1 first piven to a rag; doii. and eventually came to be applied ila. tterin.e-iy to , the little girl who owned the "moppet" ' j A person's individual iikinir, and oc- 1 cupution frequently supply him with terms of endearment. A farmer sometimes calls his little riri "Cv,it." ; and a well-known iisherman. to wliom the creatures of the brook were as the ' annle of his eye. iied to be-in his letters to his wife, when he was on his . fishing- expeditions, with the words. : "My der.r little speckled trout: " Youth's t'ompar.ion. I
Of the World Word iy. "There jro the ispieer AVilcoxcs, mamma!! I'm tohi they are dyinj to know us. Ha in't we better call'." 4 Certainly not. dear. If they're dyin- to know us. they're not
norm Knowing. ine onlv worth our knowing- are ttie pci don't want to know us:" Fur.
Tun v.-or Id i: the one vi.
f.e riii-ri-ii Fat: fieir t ot 1 -1 A
er S ivy a ;arrer -e-.v from the
d
ree.-e
in V an own liv
iiv pJatiteii !ansvsi:e
Th
nere is ease
in
recovery ease.
gone
consumption
or those far
not
Tlii Tri: I iitir P I - s III,
to.
: . : : s t s I ,s , 1 1 : lie 1 1 , . I It s 1 1 - J
There is cure for those nc
ho
the
0i- . ; t'iee is li ' in; and tlCss. I. M't. I v.-rit.-s: !!. ! 'A ;l s , Hrady,-. t :..!lie; 0 f T.i i: :.. a! ivu'i s i 1
A sue st . ,
wt-:; C'
:..i- a;; e ar.er.
Wivs r nai carry's its :t. for busi-
1 h; p.- :
tv
far
There is prevention bet
ter than cure for the
are threatened. Let us send you a hook on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
even it you are oniy a ii
thin. Free.
iitiif
I,', ins a--K.ii.irati
C.
S.-s-r & H
r -m icrx.
Oil ail sr
Sccrt'. K-r.Uica cf coj
cv-r - u j. $ 1.
1: Tier N s
ks
IUA1. Tli-
Ir is w
In
s ran bill' a
B
.1 1 1 i-T ; O
.iiis. ; rr. w ;
v 1 ....
Fe Ti U 1! s I-;; 1 s Th v l.avo t i u years, a.l ive.lte-t.-
1 a:
et a in l-'i i exec
; ter .J
i
:.'...: J
2 a
M iinu.riri:r eh !e-s .
'Ti n.
'-I!--:.
t
A .1" e VT
M
Ves. r
V
11.1.-
s W.i:
I i".
vir t : st-r 1 .
V.'.! S;. !.: S.
M.i
l:v Fi.-
CO.. c -s. I,
v. s;
y.'-'.i s iJ.
NS
-rlCC
tlie
Oil
ireli'et!-e t;.r
ipula tion !i:i'l i;n-i Tt-iC ii-siilis are
state et K'iiio-s. Y. I
tiiit in lsi oiiiv
throne! Ui,. easier
state of
- sh-ep LllS'I'hat .-uite 1 ii h:u! only e. Hell, oil: Ui !1 1-i'l it hud eiie-ihini in -one yens of
ROGUES DISAGREE.
. 1 .KHt Amoiij. the Vultures of tho reu
nion Olliee. Froof is at hand that through
lulling out ot roefues honest their dues. A committee of
th
men ret
congress
liii -11
si:-
Yountf Wife I knew you would like the slippers, Harry, if for no other reason, because I made them."- Husband You don't mean this is all your work! Why, what a talented little wife I have, to be sure. Young- Wife Yes, all my work. Of course I bought the uppers and Mary sewed them 'together and I got a man to sole them; but I put the bows on and did them up in the box. And do you know, Harry, I am just proud of myself. I didn't think I could ever do such things. Boston Transcript. Mrs. Uoode (to tramp) If you'll step round to the side door, I'll see that yon pet a generous luncheon. Tattered Timmy I don't mind the lunch Vein' generous, ma'am, of you'll only be so yourself. Can't yon make it square by givin' me a dime'.1 Harper's llazar.
A Tramp. Tom I took a tramp in the woods, to-day. Jack What forto kill him'.' Yankee lilade.
ueii' it ml ie. tl.r.i lime ihe itse.l nnl-e 111.; n I . olio. no t more i i: ,i ;i-;e.ii in the eh ha-i in I-, s t:: ein ii,.,.p 1. '"io. So 1 ii,ii.-in ro on suoes. , rionxiirh invis-
i'.-iT t'ee increase en in ihe w.-st. ! ss r.T.'t cliean.
iriie is iiimu; oi.e-lmif f till- jiass;! .... 0f the whoie mat ter may he
f.u ; tl-.-ii af i.-r i piity-tive t ith hi: :!i rates of uniy on l-i-eii a re.iu.-.ion of one-half ep ill s;,t. s e:sl of l!n Mjs-
oe.ri rivers ;..!! a r.-ilr.ction of
v. a s ' til's time Tile
1 i!V,
I of the
ill tlie sheep I; Ufi.it!
here Ihe t.'i-.i.iiiL-
Tlii- iiri.-e of wool a
ivhiit it ivas at the
u t of March :.
s;in::iie.t up in ihe years of ex perime;, wool the resuM has iii tin- nut-.;1.'. ot sh
Slssipp, i M s
al-ont om- hiiif in tlie- ,rie- of ,,ol. Nor have ihe results t ..enur.iir!n to wool maniifai-turers. Tlu-y hiivi- l,i t-:i reslrivted as to Ihe qualiiy ,,f i..,,,,; tin y eonlil afford to buy in Ihe ltciin' l,y reason of the lariiT. Tl-.ey have been restr-ii-t.-u in liiai-'Kets s-,'.l.-t;in;ia!lv 10 their own country. They have I ten rorceil to US.- sljeii.iy ;if ;j stijisliiiil, f,,f Woolen eeoiis. Tin- r.ijrs thai have a'r-.a,iy fallen from ihe hacks of lu-sre-ars in other c.MintHes huve In-vli us. ,1 as a stiosiitute f,,r wool. This Jiiirh lax on wo,.! h;,s fort-i ,1 the use of vast t.imntiii.-s of substitutes for wool . Mioikiy. immeo ami other a.luiteranls us.-.l in the maiai factiu'C of w oolen eo;s Ai c oi ili::' to the reporl. it is seen that these soh.-iii tiles have tiil-ien il-.e place of the tieivi s of ".Mo M.o iii sheep. oi-,otn two-tiiinis as niiiiiv ;is there are in the wheie Fn'tt it Stat. s. 'i'he hrst .p, :,,-!, ! ,.f ;,(, litm-y of the history of I):e eo'.-el-:,?-,,-;it there u :l s nri i! ut V i inposeil .111 wool. The first -innes that were im;ose.i were ins;e;niii.-nM as compare! v. i-h those r.ov, in existence. The i.r.-ii i;m- thai a hi-.ii t:utv wouhl iiii-r. use the tiitn:l-r of slieop in tin- older states h. ,s net yet 1 en v. ,-iiie.l. The value of wool of similar quality bsi varied verv little in the martcets of liosion and Jnu'.oa sin: that fluty was imposed -oi-.-a-ienaiiy a little hVher aluoad. sometimes a !it;!e lii-rher in this country. Inn the iiit-niiT advai-.ta 'c in favor of one
country or the other has not been one-tit th of
the duty imposed by our r.'-vormn in. which
proves cmn-lusively ihiit, whih-the cost to the consumer has been it,-.-l-e:.se-.i bv the .int.- .l
ice .Kesili.itics ,.; the niani.fin-iui-ers have
been rs .-Iru-lc. t otll ill luavbet ,,.-.,1 ,,,,-,(,,
the sheep hiisbilti(tn:t.i have derived no substantial bem-lit. The t-.u-ifi rates levied at the close of tlie revo.
lutionary war. when, if ever, we were in imminent iliiniriT of havimr our infant industrirs
overwhelm, d by Knt-huid and oth. r obi .,,-
tri. s, were not oae-sivth ,-f th,,s,. iiuiMiseil hv
thO preset!,, hiw 'I'hese t ,,,, ,,,'.
si-., when this esirii-
baptism ot ilrc. were not oi.e-
ii-.-viiit two and onethc lines imposed to i :ir :i:id itti per ceitt.
eat Br
Th"
war with ;
lal city had ii
third so i'r.-.iT.
half times ereuti-r thai
I'l'.v oil the Mexican
hie-her than t:H. .-.u. s
cent civil war.
When the Morrill tariff wa
. k..-.-u.x via mui ..i... ,,i,
-."'i.wiini-n in the ti. id it w author of the bill and those wh
ine u it'll rales were or.lv t.e,i.o,-, r,-
be reduceii with the i. no-.,' ,,t
imoos.id io c:i rry oi:
illilHi.-ed to
om-third of :
s. lesson champagne
curr.?
.Illle; tnn s said by the i.i ored it that
woulu AtKHlt
ceniurv h.as now- elaos.-d i-r,,.i-e
than two-thirds of the exueases ine,",n-...i leu..
been paid, every legitimate excuse for the ir.-
crease of rates has .lisappontiHt. and vet not oiny has there been no i m ii.m ;,. ..,-;r ,
brt they have been vastly im-rense.i' ti,,.' .'.'
of JMSi ininosed an avera.'-e i-at,. r j- ",v,.n
The two acts of is-.m whicli suppl.u, u-,1 it have
imposed an ivvoimlto of nearly (in ooi- i-. rt. This.
worst. The rates of ,1.,. , ..,! . ,!
lower by that act on luxuries than'on the necessaries of life. There was b ss increase on the liner poods than en the coarser. Them was-
ss Increase on silks than on woolen Koods. ss on jewelry than on cutlery, less on dia.
menus lu-.in on lablo-ktiiv.
han on linens.
There was a lax on incomes. p,n Hens ..t,.
It netted in the hist two veais of existence
about l to.ODrt.mio. but it was reix-ahul. Theret.y
nie piu-t'es most uhle to mr t-,v. s were re
lieved. This was collected ..IT th.,... ,.1,,. ,..,! i
respectable or laru'o cash income It w.w col.
lecti-d off leuate. s and d.i vise, s who inherited property without H-orlo'nir for it. and could therefore reasonably afford to ro,ir.i.,oe ....n
rate lax f.-.r ihe pnv. t tunent tl.rotiL-h whose
protection it had hern iu-cumitl.it. i.
1 here was a tax on railroii.l o,,,,
hitlil.iljefcei-rjet-iitien.. ,.n i.,,.r ,.... ..,...-.,.i...
trust ii mn-.iiiies. leleio-at.li -.., ...,,i.- ..,.)
iher immense money concerns. There was !so u tax on bank checks, t'ori in-- from these
classes it came from those w ho depended on it. alone for neither bread nor eloiiii,, . it .,'
ix uimn wealth and accumulated nronertv and
therefore was not to be indnn d
These were ailrep.aled and --ihe oppressed
ric.i" relieved from the burdens- ,,f supporting the government. All. how lendei-lv the reonl.-
lican party hnihs after th-is- t.ai ,
her ..pit.. -jtl, wli;il a.-ref iot.-.iie n e:ird it
deals will, and relie ts ii,, v.,. wt... ..1,1,. i
ay, but when it comes to impusim. a tax on i.i-smiipiion tie fact thai a man v. ho ts worth vi.doi.u.i requires no more i-i,,th to 4up his olT.se than it takes to inclose the b ull, or a
iboi itic niioi ii,-s ii,,t ,t,.,,.r j, f, ..
llictler i-ilte of ll.ltv on the i.,- .,,.,1
is eng-aged in invest iffatino- the alTairs of the Fnited States p.'iision ofliee. If honor had been maintained iiiiwnj the thieves who have infested that department of the o-overnment there would lie small hope of public jraia by tiie labor of this committee. It has been possible to cover frauds in the pension office. In every community it is a matter of common information that pensions have been pranted unworthily and that some pensioners draw a reg
ular stipend for which they have no rig-htful claim in law or equity, lbit rare has been taken to conceal the facts, and the fatal indifference of the people to public affairs has enabled crime to lloarish in that department of the federal frovernment which should be most clear from suspicion. iut the natural result of continuinofraud was ag-athering' of vultures with neither conscience nor decency. They knew the people's strong- box had been looted anil that it was to lie the legitimate reward of party success. Loudmouthed demagog-ues shouted promises to professional veterans while Dudley prepared for the practical part of a campaign for his party. When the fruit was ripened and when the clans gathered at Washington the wisest looked in the direction of the pension ofliee for fat berths and snug- profits. l!ut in some eases the pickings came ..1 i.. t . , , ....
oiuh i,y lur pairiois w no nau latlen under the fatal fascination of g-atnes that gave quick action for their m.mey. In this emergency some of the patriots stole from each other under cover of
borrowing- with no intent of repay
ment, iiieir course brought them
muter tlie immediate censure of their
superiors, who would not allow that honor could not be maintained while a treasury was being plundered for the benelit of alleged patriots. Dismissal followed proof of the vulgar habit of borrowing from subordinates. It 11 as a crime to borrow money thus, while it had been commendable to sell or offer to sell appointments in the land office to a railroad corporation. lint reform has not followed this loss of prestige with a moral administration. None better than the discarded favorites understand the absurdity of the pretense of morality by any prominent member of the national administration. They were in the swim when
funds were beinr- raised fur the campaign of ISSs and are not to be blamed if they now refus? to accept moral instruction from their party leaders who profited by corruption. Hut it rests with the democratic members of congress to determine whether or not tlie country shall be benefited by tlie present investigation. If they are to be swervedfromtheirconr.se by clamor regarding the debts due soldiers or if they are to falter in their purpose 0f ."'.triet reform in the pension system
uoil I lie iinr,lljll pUt-e;:.-;e- 0f t,;, I i-,tsi.
then will the tlueves escape with their
plunder despite their falling- out and 1, 1.1 1. 1. ,' .s. .
ioc uuvi-iu oe nuiiuieit. 1 lueao-o
1 lines. A Free Trade Triuuli. The Mclvinley economists are crow
ing- lustily over the commercial reports
mucin muieaie that our exports to Cuba, especially flour, have largely increased since the reciprocity Ernin-'c-
ment went into effect, butthey are care
ful not to state the reason why trade should be larger under that arrangement. The obvious reason is because the arrangement partly removed tariff restrictions upon trade. It promotes trade in so far as it is a free trade arrangement. When, therefore, the Mclvinley economists brag- of tlie increased trade with Cuba they admit, unconsciously, perhaps, that free trade is better than restricted trade. They, the enemies of free trade, crow over a
free trade triumph. Such is protectionist consistency. Chicago Herald. A Mck Surplus. In his report to congress on Decernher 7, Secretary Foster gave his estimate of the amount needed for the payment of pensions during- the next fiscal yen? as e?147.04.550, tho figures being supplied by Commissioner Ilaura, of the pension department. A few days ag-o this same commissioner told congress that he would require SI 00, Out), 000 instead of the sum already named. This discrepancy of Sl:!,0ilL,Otnj not only indicates the loose-jointed methods of the department that is so badly in need of invest is-alion, but it makes that j-u,. 1100.000 surplus, of which tlie repnbMeans have been glecfuKv boas;it,,r look very sick. --Detroit Free Fress. " I
! 'pie ' 'ie wiio ' AND ERUPTION-:? OX THE KoDV, ars in.hc-ifior.s. of r-.--.-n i-, i.,- r iocl. - 1 -h:.- '- ; th.it nature ii !:i .1'.-. : :T .--5 t.i throw it R Q --1 . .,.-.....-. T.
Ft-srwiHiu: ii: tiiis issue is :t;i dished t -,e char.-ei the CurK'.-.-r 1 f th- :'. sa th.it ihe ; .. -1 ! ta::n -c:- 1- -. ' 'v -c.v -. - -h
parttcttiars r.f a reu.arkal.ie cure 'i.a: 'a r:y . the p.-re cf the skin, r.n-l the r 'on is f ,rC.-.I , outrivais the celebrated ciise of .f.-ii:, Ma:-i 1 1 ' i.-s.i.i .... Fluid, of ila:i:il!ob. w',:c:i c:e:itet s-.c . a ' C. W. Hi I,;:niis-cr r.t Ei-' I -rr; - .1... r , . -. . tieiihirs , f ii.,-,-a-.- rrc v..-.:ciieii' f.r )-. ' t ',0 had Ken cosattcl toleli iancen m ir i:s w :.. .1 s.rx A .-.... i.n tct i j-wm-i ar. I ut! Albany Evening J- urtiat. reeoiri-.i-.-d asi;.e . 1 v S it's s-xci'lo. The I : fjur.ecn Tears tM, lives r.tvt v.- ik ,v .' leaiiit.e; tiey-sjiaiier at :- Xew V.nks'a'e , ' ' "" "' cai-itai. ai.o ott.-of tte- ieii.Ci-e-fao-rs t i the ; S-"- ! ' i I'-e.
f tn;te. States. In. 1- is. there!. :,-, ti l g g 3 has tl vvr Tcrful eFcct m O'.r. .-en. sh. 1 1 r - v-t , v.--v iw-l; ,r 1 room to ...... :b- tt.at the parttciihu-s oi i.c ' , c , , ... . ... , ... " " ease are ae.-urateir and earefiii'-v s.-t f.-r,h tefci.itatc-a cit.u. bci.cl lor our Wj.s. or, t::c i...x ar.ifn. ''rL; j,!V.1 '';,r.t .,,icVN:v.r.t: I swift si r.cinc co:i'anv. An ama. c.
therefor- the r.ritcie is couu.etido.l to their - cart ful per.-siil. - "I 1 S i x Hvi.ra h.af is better than a rai'road sand- ?S ' wicii. Kate Field's Wa-dmiiriou. V ' . ' - ?"-- v w: THE MARKETS. C;;" ' -r , ' I 1 L V.I r,. .... ..... ;'-'Nv--M..rvh!s. pi-cr'-'C" :-rS the r.CT7 ":v ,;..' jcka--- of ii.. , s. ' : - V cS ''jr' ' -!cs ;,..: ;t ':Vei:'"-s:". ;;;;;;;; :; 'rT fy.-- economical to ha::u : vr-;b'Aiv.-.u,,;A;. .',.:. ::;;;;' - ".is r, v," v lAX ants no v.-a-tc lv iv, ttun. rjS-'i:;::i i VN?" I IvllOW Vf:?T ' f-v 'nfx pn,cs-,v Vn iii ; 1 ,,'V);1VT,,:?7 e,:: - :; ami further I knov.-. wh; -i a --to. IU p!'';?;7eeV';'V-,l,v,:..: - h; . ccr tells me "this is just as -ood as" or "sne as" fitri;:c, vllrkryXlyi l j hh ; j lie does not know the tnuh.Vr else is net lelha it. -he;-.;'." ' ' JManuf .-.cturcd ouiy l.y JAh'irS PviT-. :; -.- - nTv""tV'vr!,l:''''v'-''.'--:' v n rsTii?"? a - w i B" x'..'rr-..i ::r";'1"""- ;h: U li ij ,;t h fee Rt ; t - - - f Hr-" :-hhh '-: -; s ajEtJ9 HilliiA Fl.Of 15-V:-i5.T.- s 4 VI T, J lglr;lJLl.llliUJ.tPgl!i!'f,uilJL jm fm ? m u.-jm..;.. , fori! - V:x..,; ; 4- - j - ' k J ' -- . . hits Mixed... . -. 1 i -. i I -i 1 ...... ;.-,::-. :..-;:-e rf ire; nt re. ! rv. . --. . s' - . . - - . . T..l;i) i;..e..,i w. - . -. :,ria 1 .. . . . ....''. " " - ' - ' ' 1( M.'iC -M. -s.. i!i-.r a .( m; ,mi iaT - v - ,.' r :';.:... ; . ' . ' - -"':!'';f'L::::: , Rvt .'Movement co. r. , , tmlano and 1i".iivx'.im:.!s I .... -j-. ..... -..:.:.:'..: '--:' ! ' 1 " uo ,j.o GKAIV-V.h, -,T-v,..-i;e.l .... r . . " .", "a!s-N"' - - - ' - I. ft..!,-
r.. i; is ii.'.-;. v Fr.r.T-R-Vir. r it. t pJS JCli .;KAIX-V.-:e..t-, r-! .- - T,
t orii--..: :xe.i 4 ; ; - w Kennedy's I iFJfiriina! fiisnnuoni
f Takes- hold in this order :
VeoiRtcHrteSl ! cvcryta!r.; before st -.rat o--.?M to
Will FIND t'lls f!i3 BEST TOWN in America to GHOW 0?
PS 5,
ill
T 1 1
iaKes noKl
Bowels, i ver ,
Ixidiie vs.
Inside Skin, J Outside Skin,
IlOnOflR DUTCH
w I? PHOClS
Treated :ih fcrbssts cf S;ij. Uir-is't
Pc'.3sh or E::;:h--2:s cf S::a."
The -.;
per-- i ;
1 y t:;e jx-cu:'..ir h--ai-k.--e, rm 1 a '.,.- i
i:l 'A-h.h:h a Fr:ii-..I
c.-!r-rr..ca.,v trete-i .: and a'.'..)Tr I t .1 Torn
For more f.m One
thf linu.tr rf Waiter r.nkrr
lire vtxtI-- th' ir 4 .e-..-i -r..
A. n S'n. i- t i: i. r r in i:
re ir-fr-.T.i r-re-) a :
ctiir.'
i-.-r sever.-, iluridrfi
Xe firs & Co.
J-1 -.7tl...J
O '!iJ(t to be ."mailt r the .creat, griping, oM-fasltioiioel pill. Tliore's too much unpleasantnoss for the money. O light to be! better, too. They're big c-novtgh, j and make trouble 'enough, to o more good. j That's just what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do, more roo.l. Instead of -weaken ills' the svsteni, '
tl
lou
Jl
you
hnow ichetliei
it or not.
hi br every .l.-u-rNt, ar..l aiaa--;ractu.-vj 1 DONALD KENNEDY, 1!b; hv, i s.
..-S.
V.'. BAKER CO.,
A ROBBER CR THIEF
Is tK-tter tban th ,f-7 scale ast w as 05 p 1 tn.it b ! luii tr.e
ELY'S CREAM BALM whfiji jhj1Ptl tnto(hp
r.otrn5, veal i? ar-
'es, . M Jones S60. 5 Ten Wagon Seals lA&SI l-i rl 1 not a starianl sraie. 3r,i to My r-i (i-xwi i For fnse tc and r,rs.-e :a.di-.res3 . .-eLY'S.-' I Xr-ff r P.f w', p:-A-r.t., v v
. I . A -- i ' -
F ''S .' A . i rl.wW. a . . rw 9 m m m wmmm m m. j
IVY ll-il'M.llC Jl. : 1 Ml' u ci I nil- - .... . fc- tfn.'tDivntS' frt 1 F ?1 HS, a 1 cr btts.
setting, tiiey cleanse and rocnlate a th. bond r f j i-iC'or1''t '"tADl I TR Af Tl n a Vr?Pr7pT e i v
tt-mildiy, gently, and imtur.l pK - lhey're tlie original Little Liver Pills n ai;, -. X. ii ! J ' f. ! ' a V' ll.A cmoHutt l-...r .-... ,.flp..: . tu n. .IB.-.. .1,.. i e y 3".s3" f i '. ' Li V i 1. 1 I.- .1 t ! ' P I
s e. ........ . . . v 1 iiv.-.-o vile-, nit. - - . : r s- .- : . j ..r.--a tm v a aaoMriB. s:..a.. m
purely vegetable, Jierfettlv harmless.
and easiest to take. Only one little Pellet for a gentle laxative ! three for a cathartic. iek Head-j ache, Iilious Headache, Constipa-' tion, Indigestion, Uilious Attack?, ' and all derangements of the Liver, : Stomach and Dowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. ' j They're the cheapest pills you can i buy, for they're ffnarantectl to give
biiusiaciron, or your monev is re
turned.
vou
iiicnibriiiK from a,i 1. I
ticnalceM. co:i;pit.:eSy hoalstiie s..res " restorer en of taip ' Od SBlril. f
TRY THE CURE. H
j par- ice i ; ,. . P ahi... it . fc-l.T liK..l llK.iis .. a-
-Pcc,b ;--s-N R
: TA, f- " is r-rl i.'-r,n- O -
hi csj.it o u.-.ij uui tit; t cC.:ii.
RUMELY CO., LaPORTE:, iTiD.
Mm m. n iw
U 1 U!J7
! " r
at Horirj.
Decide that after tr-injj the
,..1 i..c.-:i.- "
lUU Will 1U1 UlCJflWd J.. fl .J'1't11
s. - ' '.ill. I'VVUIiill IU 1 -
USUI
r A C S --
S0"--t Cis E; SCHOOL Cf U. '
Seoii
J. Cotnco, J r . Src-v
UtTROIT, MICH.
l.L K
- -
s-s - - r
-A'ASJiu. TH'"
1 r '
Pierce's medicines
n
UJ
fur .' e .
Dr P.I'M' C Pmin-K C"ni will -u
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
you -uh.-it
er Csin shov,- them to you.
or we'll send on approval at our
AVrite
lor
. ti rT m
s."s. t S' ' S." -
1 ( 1 r :-; vr ,N o t t s - , . v - t trM. 1 , .14 , , - t .
j L D
i Ovvn expense
j tormation.
PirjO Corr)pany Boston.
Ill- ri t n
1 .
) it
rwx r-srv "Stat 1 r:
f aat I mmJ Vrr vcrs,
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
" ssv .4? z-ssrx
b til
cnsions
PATK.C-C O FA1- - L1
; rl
il'N m 1 I ..I I
s. i). C.
CEFCt;:iT!SC!C;;'
oiifcaiBpttTrt nr. J jh'-. 't i !iO tff wfig ;-jr.j:(,r i. -. r n. it r furc) : I hooian d 4. i: ft r -i
7
l-ABEI.LED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
t.
pf.Sij::s.,",,v-v. .'
'I.... I. i. M kti ..si?., t
. i.e. m
r
a.n. .k. r:. . "" it nrri.M: i u a o j ii risV.K la-.c'Hal yen (.. thr .UttMn u.
i4 l.sr.-"" PUI Ki im it..
i v - ' . 1 f , h v - y ...,. .,-,,.....,..,'-,,,,, ,...,,.... . , I i .. ..J . ,' fv, " ' ' """"" """ -- - i
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