The Liberty Review, Volume 8, Number 22, Liberty, Union County, 4 January 1894 — Page 4

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Seven Surgical Operations 1 underwent in eous-iu-noe of v.-..ni..l Tl-.a wounu laaisod to heal ami t lio sum-.u,- rjve me up a? : hupe:-- Ciis. April 1 iwri. I cornnionceu to tako lloiv.l s Siu-si-ipai-: as,. AUt'r ood's5 Cures taUiiur t!;e tirt hot lio th' pa ftral have tint returnee:. Vi'ia' or.d bottle the wou'Kl at t' The third hott'.f m:;ilf ue ' Cn.lS. A. STAf.KKrt, West Wi Ilnntl'a IIH .! I!tro.t rbf. SuM l.y :il 1 tl r 1 1 tr fcr i -: a-.s len mv groin " r. . v.? tt.. s.--'f! v' "l ev- r.'' "i una cu,T Lcadrenis. j s.-y -'v l a y a CURED ME. Dropsical Swelling, Gold as lea. LIFE WAS A BURDEN. "Sunip-Koor' saved my life ait' r J byd Fuffi-reti c ci'j ttinij? hut di m a. J send you my Sittotrr.H'ii and tnisdes- , cripturt id' my c:!c .fur . s j-ouwisli. Ij' Wy hands were us r eold as ie-e; live would L not warm tln-ni. lropsiel sweiiintfS W ol th lower lu-iu-s; I could not button my V? fducp. Exertitn comldet'dv exhausted me; death sceiaed so , i 1 1 1 i i ( . j 1 1 r. v . 1 1 - intrs have tr'ttie and Hll mv t ro5llh-s htr e daiilx i! A. better now than i I h;t i en it . " SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME." Tell doubt Inif ones to -write me I v il! t'-J! them nil about it." Mls. 1!. J. ( I tsx;i ::, Jan. 15. I'.t3. Marietta, h.-ll-y fo.. Jt:l. At Iriitfil .'Of ct'tilsaiid I.dOMe. - Invuiid-' Cn'ni' 1m l!t:.:.U" ft'-' .ti-i:I: -V. fv- -. lit-. Kiiruer V Ctj., - lhihutuK'U, X. V. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piled Trial Box Free At Druggicts 50 cents. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF RQX80RY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a reint-Jv that cures e-ery kind of Humor, bom the worst Scrofula down to a common l'nr.i !e. He has tried it in . cr eieyen hmidred cases, and never failed e:-:ceri i:i tv.-.i cases (both thunder humor). He 'it as new in his recession over two hundrej certiticau-s r its value, rdl v. iihin twci.tv iitiies of Boston. A benefit is nlwavs experienced from !l:e fir.-t hottie, and a'pertVct cere is warranted v.'ltfii the ri-rht quaatitv is t.-.ke;1.. When th.e Ittns are aiiected it cau-es shooiinrr pains, like needies pa--sing through them; the sane with the Liver or Bowels. This is caued bv the ducts beittc C-.Tf f T, I ..I,,--,,.,- : . ; ,, f...'.after taking it. If" the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at hrst. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get. and ersoug,'!) oi" it. Dose, one t :' k-spenf';;', ia v.-;'. ;" ; 1lime. Re.tj tiie Label. Send f.r Kwl:. THE JUDGES WORLD'S COLu'-iBlAN tXPOSHiON II.ll C I1..C-11 tlii? it I U UC h i'i s 2 rl II U & WALTER BAKER a CO, On cat-h t f the f. I!.. w in k i-.i c-1 ar:i. -.: HKEAKTAST COCOA. .... Premium No. 1, ( hiH'idaie, . . Viiltilla Chocolate fiermati Sneet Chocolate. . . i . . I COCoa i'u! fee. . 1'i.r "purity cf in: antt ";-Tii;t: tt-ri.tla 't t :i vcu e(i:i:: WALTER BAKERS; CO., DORCHESTER, MASS, icrinar ?f n yy Miss C. G. McCi ave. Schoolteacher. 753 Park Puice. Ivlnnra, X. V. " Thi.s Spring while away from home teaching my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that Iranian agony c iiled dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks ana getting; no better, a THend wrote me, suggesting that I lake August Flower. The very next c:ay I purchased a bottle. I am delighted to say that August Flower helped me. so that I have quite recovered from my indisposition. ' ' -- s s f frt i::j;!j; S 1 lu . - t- " nt 11 -4 THE BEST EUBSSH BC0T,:;il, ".liners, K. 15. hand anl nlKc: The (-ittpr :irmcin. or tap so!e extends tne w noi If uri h i tiio olf-dowo to tbe beoi, protect tTiif tiie shut! k i n o : ( iitic.ditiug end othfr work, li KST qnalitv hrlioiit. ASK lOt'R DKtl.IK FOK I'U KM. y's Cream Ba!m f r -1 QIICKLY ( IRES COLD IN HEAD Apply Bnlm Intoeacb tioRtrll i la iJUUS.,110 warrea!it,,.N 'WWWP'Tfl'milJIIWWP 'lli ! IllJl! llflfc L tttF-At r 37 rr of Imuationt. TO CALiFOnniA fi33M Tourist Tiskets r.n'f U rt"". rl'-1 m Oil. 'o Pi'V'-einT nt l,..w A : e " i, iel i.r.Sn.eV - i--. THK 0KI.Y TRUE WHITER ROUTE- r..i i:i-t-.-t.ie r-U.i io ta l i iv-i.t . -.-11 c'-tt- ' ti,:mih n, I p.M.-aa ' ' i, . ns It.ii.AOi'i. s.i Ai.loiitii it tni I I I'fmrs. -: .-i.: !s ami Jfirtlti-r i ilrintifil i.:!t t-3il bt: !:.',! t-a 1 Mir : .1 1 .. .t."-r.t t.i le. .-. l-:o- e H, HANSON, ""' f'M"tr t-ct., (Ill1 IH.

REPUBLICANS WILL OBSTRUCT.

I'rotfM-tion Forces I'reparlng to Delay the rMas of the Wilson BUI. The democratic authors of the tariff hill have shown their . considerate rerani for the business interests of the tin n try by postponing the date when it will jr0 inti operation from March 1 to June I. It was pointed out to the ways and means committee by a deleration of New York merchants that should the hill jro into effect on March 1 the sprlnjr trade would ba ruined, or it least seriously impaired. The delay in the passage of the silver repeal act ruined tla- full trade of the country, the committee saw at once the imprudence and needless liartlsh p of upplying the provision!: of the Wilson bill Ht u season which would involve danger to the trade of the sprintr months. In conseiiti tD a postponement from March 1 Jo June 1. the committee p-o-s--ilU made a sacrifice of the interests f I'm- democratic jiartv. It has belli arrtetl, and the Wii-on ell'eet at th in or. '.:' 1ha hud a -a ' '.-fa perieni f uiont 1'ei'o; with bill i- car' I the jrmxi reason, shonhi y i't possible count iv mav that into date ha ve ore ami com fort in jj- ex-p-iiviiiins for sttme ti.e nel ctuyresionul r.n .i nartv iio'.nt of view th: i- und.-ttbt -diy jvood politics, but poiii ies do lu.t dominate the cumin it t.-e. ( "nairaian Wii.ion ami his associatefeel that they have received their mandate in t w o eon"ressitn;il eiectious, in which an overwheiminjr majority of She people pronounced for reform of the tariff. Thcv have "-one about. their ml raisttiir any ipicslion as to 'lie per-istency of the popnlur sentitiment. which made itself so powerfully lelt, in 'die elections of 1 s;m antl M'i. s-onic timid tlemocta'.-. mi-nndcrsta ndinir or not ttmierst a inline; at all the meanine; of the democratic reverses in certain states la-t mouth, would temper antl trim the tariff bill to proportions o f eoiorle and inoffensi ve futility in onler to avert di-a-ters which their trci!illin- stiul- apprehend may come upon the party in the nest congressional elections. The ways and means committee lias, however, lieen devoid of fear. H ha- no doubt, that the peop'e of tin- country tic-ire the enactment of a tariff bill which sh.all re.luce. ami retliiee ratii -ailv. the bttrdtuis of the Pit-ton. imp st Tliey have prepared -iitdi ;i bill, ami are wiilinirto risk their m n their tiu' it t nnos n itn 1 the fate ee'.itabiiitv party .pie. T lie re u 1j1 lea t partisan protect of eoiiyre-s. havt upon a policy of the tj.me loud . - in it .1; ere--. ind tht J manufa lurers out evidently determined action. They send up rios that have been in the last three presiand in all recent eonThev have resorted heanl from tin ilcnliai elect ii trressionai vea m , it i all the 1 1 meUind. They eh to; they red ae i eratie employe protectionist worn practices of their et heir mills, or threaten - wajres. discharge demos. and till the columns of newspapers with their eonli icut predictions of universal ruin should the Wilson bill be enacted, isueh protect i. mist clap-trap failed to affect the voters of the I'nited States in 1!0 and I..--'. We im.i'ine that this burnt powder would not be trathered up for pre.-ent u-e im'iv it not for the hope cherished b- tlif-c wlni use it thtit on account of the !os-es an'! sulferinirs due to the ptiiiit; its detonations will now ho even more alariniiiL'- and effeetive tiian x iien il was first let off. It is natural in jtiir-uiny these tactics that the republicans should desire, if possible, to "put the democrats in a hole" by tihtiue; otf the enactment of the i)-on bill until late summer or early :.r.!'a:-:; '.tti tnat if its application does not lone- precede the congressional eleeti'ins o; next November the people will rise against it and its authors, as tl'.t-y ilid in 1 s-.ui, one month after the i -a tore of M'-Minley act. it v. ill ie a itnin the power uf the democrats by wise leadership and union ami oonra"fc to defeat the obstructive purposes of their republican enemies. It is their duty t use all possible dilieci.ee tt secure the speedy enactment of the bill. The adoption of some form of closure in the senate will probably be neee-siiry to put a stop to republican delays. Hut the democrats it t !'t mi their means uecessa-oo-e. Speaker r v ti Heed autocrat ami nt of t he houst olitiiiion- auto u-eful and tyrant m no doubt, racy ami ad mira ble his ma i but in tyra n n me. tpaau: lie- . becu more 1 1 A little more arroiranoo than aider- have usually to exiiibit. a liitle and determination, unit v. than have alcm .eratie h accustomed of ti ni! Lie-s ibove all. of ill ways neon t rears in t liiet are eminently lines of parly desirable in aiithe com i ng st ruggie. To prolong the commercial uncertainty ist" prolong conditions in which the merchants and manufacturers and agencies of transportation are not ina'a ing money. Out-ide of the busy partisan protectionists the desire for a prompt set i lenient of the tariff is uni-ver-ah 'lite people want, the democrats in congress to get this bill through and -o n. N. Y. ! i ities. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Fad. i'actiire of are not prt irie.-. engaged in the iiiann-anli-tarilt'-reforja sentiment j ispering. Their product is aut of date. N. V. World. ! i tie people teiotrnize the clamor against the Wilson bii I as a repetition of the campaign thunder which failed to scare them. N. Y. World. i hile delivering lectures t California students on international law e.-lresident Harrison should give them the one he has just received through his successor's message to eon- j gress on his management of the Ha- I waiiaii affair. Louisville Courier-dour-nal. I A nother ca '.amity from tariff reduction apprehensions: Green 1'.. Ilaum i .1 r. 's gro'-cry has failed. The paralyzing of infant industries among the! I'sage lntiians seems to have got Mr. j Katun down. .Mr. Kaum joins the mel- I ai'.clioly procession headed by ex-See-j retary Foster and Mr. McKinley. St. Louis Dispatch. j ! tad ex-Minister Stevens been as! careful to Keep within the proper! limits of his authority as President Cleveland has been, there would have been no Hawaiian tangle, and tlranny Hoar would not have made a spectacle of herself by denouncing the president for a supposed purpose to smash the constitution. Louisville rC'ourier.lournal. -I 'pout lie tariff Mr. Carlisle clearIvand distinctly supports the Chicago platform that there is no constitutional authority to levy taxes for protection or for any purpose except to maintain the government. This is. sufficient proof, it any were needed, that the W ilson bill will receive the bacUing of the administration and that the southern con federate wing of tne democracy is, for the time being, in con trot of t he destinies of the American people. Cleveland Leader. There is the irony of fate in the fact that I he largest manufacturing establishment in .McKiuley's own town, where he was tirst put up by the interests that wauled alt the protection that could he had. succumbed to the inevitable uorkiiin- of Lis nefarious 1 system and passed into the hands of a receiver. Given his own swing for a i little time longer he would have ruined the entire rountty beyond recovery. JJ;Uoit I' ice Press.

i i

DISASTROUS PROTECTION.

A Policy That lla ltroneht Hard Tinltpon the Country. An esteemed correspondent and lonjrtime subscriber of the Free Press writes: "Your story of the banker who made his cashier 'stand the shorts" because he 'took the overs' is a good one. It is probably a fair retort upon those advocates of high tariff who have claimed that all our prosperity was tha result of carrying out their doctrine to say that the doctrine should "be held responsible for the distress as well. Hut do I understand you to contend that protection really is responsible for the present condition of thing's? If I recollect riht -and I have read your paper pretty carefully yon have contended always that protection was not the cause of our prosperity. You are not bound, if the protectionist is, to admit that it is the cause of adversity. Do yon really think it is?" In the article to which our correspondent refers we did not express any opinion as to the influence which the protective policy and "hijrh tariffs had had in brinjinjf about the lamentable condition of thinsrs from which the country is suffering. We aimed to show merely that the advocates of protection were precluded by their past claims as totiirt controlling influence of their policy f rom denyinif its responsibility for present conditions. 'that we made the point clear is apparent from the concession of our correspondent, who is, it is scarcely necessary to say. a protectionist, though not an ultra one. We have, however, no hesitation in iieeiarinc tnat tne protective policy which has been so lonir pursued, in this j country is very larjrely responsible for i the present woeful condition of our ' business. We have never conceded - that this policy was the creator of prosi perity. it is true: but that fact surely does not preclude us from claiminr I that it is responsible for adversity. No intelligent person who will c. in sider the facts can fail to reach the conclusion t hat it is responsible. Not only is or.r present condition very largely the outcome of the protective policy, carried out in such enactments as the McKmley tariff, but it was inevitable from the first that it should be the outcome. It is the purpose of protective tariff- to stimulate production in manufactures, and thai has always been its primary effect. One of the tirst of the resulting consequences has been the diversion of labor from tl.ecountry to the town with the incidental effect of enhancing the farm laborer's waives anil the workmjjmanS vi apes as well, because these are practically fixed either hijh or low by the prevailing- rate of farm wages. For a time there is apparent prosperity. All the mills and factories are running- at high pressure to secure for each the largest possible share of the profits guaranteed by the exclusion of foreitrn competition throutrh the tariff. It is soon fount!, however, that the overstimulus of the tariff has resulted in overproduction. Prices go down, and the protectionist points to this fact exultantly as one of the benefits of his policy. They eontinue to go down, however, until there is no profit for the manufacturer. Wae-es are lowered. Mills stop. Workmen are thrown out of employ. .Men w ho have paid for a small lot in the city what would have bought them a forty-acre farm in the country find themselves without the means of subsistence; and after a brief struirgfle with pride, suffering1 and imminent starvation oompel them to appeal for help to their more fortunate neighbors or to public charity. There are hundreds of thousands of men in the cities of the land who but for the iniquitous protection policy would be in the possession of comfortable homes on farms of their own. They would be poor, perhaps: but they aud their families would be in no danger of starvation or pauperization. Other cases have unqtt?stiouably contributed to the present depression; but the protective policy and its crowning abomination, tha McKinley tariff, have their full sharo of responsibility. It was inevitable that they should have. The results which have followed were predicted when the measure was pending and after it passed. The country was convinced before the McKinley act had been in force a year that its tendency was toward disaster. The people rose ae-ain.-t it. Twice at the ballot box they condemned it. and yet, notwithstanding this condemnation and the sad showing that it was merited, tliera are those who insist that the doom decreed against McKinleyism shall not be carried out. Detroit Free Press. IN THE FARMER'S INTEREST. the Wilson Usll Wiiich Favor the Agriculturist. Of the staple agricultural products, including meats and provisions, we are such large exporters and must continue to be such large exporters that any duties upon them are useless for protection and fruitless for revenue, and generally can only be imposed for the purpose of deluding the farmer into the belief that they are receiving soma consideration and benefit under the tariff, although the prices of their products are fixed in the world's market in competition with like products produced bv the cheapest labor of the world. As the producers of our great export staples, which have fully supplied the home market, must overflow aud seek large purchasers elsewhere, the only effect of a protective tariff is to take away from them from onefourth to one-half of the products for which they could exchange their surplus in the open market, should they venture to buy in the market where they arc obliged to sell or to compel them to give a like portion of the fruits of their labor when turned into money by increasing the cost of what theyVmy in the home market. Kecogni.ing that the American farmer has been through many years the patient victim of the protective system; that he has been induced to support it under the delusive premiss that by immense present sacrifices he was buying for himself a home market, and that this promised home market is further from him to-day than ever before, we have aimed to secure for him such relaxation of burdens as will per- ! mit him to enjoy more of the fruits of his own hard and faithful labor. To the farmers of the country we have given untaxed agricultural implements and binding twine and untaxed cotton ties for the additional reason, in the latter case, that cotton is the largest export crop of the country, sold ubroad in competition with the cheap labor of India and of Egypt, believing that it was sufficient for the private tax gatherer to follow the farmer hi the .markets of his own country and not to pursue him into a41 the markets of the world. As cotton bagging can be used but ouce, we have thought it but just to extend the draw-back system to sucli bagging made of jute, but this when used upon our exported cotton, a privilege which the exporter of wheat can already now enjoy, coupled with the further advautuge that the same bags may be used for successive exportatioiis of grain. Wilson Hill. Secretary Hoke Smith is wielding the ax in the interior department to the great discomfort of republicans. The secretary is vindicating both him. self and the president who appointed him. ML Loiis lie public.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. INEXPENSIVE BROODER, Kecessary to Make Winter Kenrinjr of Cliiekft a Sufresv The artifi cial rearing of chicks in winter and early spring is almost impossible without a good brooder. To produce eggs in cold weather is also impracticable without hot foods and .frink. A constant supply of hot water for the 3a3'ing flock and a comfortable brooding room where ear1;,- chicks find refuge and warmth can be quickly made at slight eost. In fact, the only autside. expense necessary is for the tank, and for a tight packing box to set over it. The tank is six inches deep and eighteen inches square. It Is mailt; of galvanized iion or zinc, and is covered over except two inches on one side. Mounted on blocks, or set over a little pit in the ground loosely enough to permit ventilation for a lamp placed below it, the water will be kept abundantly hot by a small flame, m cold weather. The brooder lx has twottiirds of one end, removed the end to ward the little yard covered with inchwire net- and a hide eight inches square cut in the lloor. It is then placed on the tank of water ur.'l pushed back fi.r etioiieh to leave expo-'-d the open space in the tank for hens to drink at, as .shown in the illustration. This is -o narrow that the birds cannot befoul the water, ami it seldom requires cleaning. l ine, dry sand is placed in the brooder, tilling the place cut in the lloor and an inch or two dei-n el-euhere. The portion ...f this sand coining in contact with tin warm metal of the tank, condints heat to the entire department, which is always an inviting retreat for the motherless little chicks. Half au hour after the lamp is lighted the hand must be placed on the sand, aud if it is more than warm the llamo must be lowered. Too much boat is injurious. The chicks t heni-e! ves generate nearly enough in mild weather after they are two weeks ok!. A large lamp is not desirable, for two reasons: First, it consumes too much oil; second, and of greater importance, it keeps the brooder too hot unless turned low, when it smokes, which is deleterious to the thrift of both bens ami chicks. A small lamp will burn without smoke

V IIOMKM A Hi: UlloollKt;. and give all the heat required. Three thicknesses of woolen cloth, cut in narrow strips, are hung lie fore the open doorway of the brooder, excluding light and keeping in the heat. A broad board nailed to the top of the brooder over the drinking fountain will prevent hens from roosting over it if it stands in the hennery. To have it project through an aperture, cut in the siding for the purpose, is more desirable, keeping the chicks and their foster parent in a separate room. The covering of the tank in the manner indicated and as shown in the illustration is essential to prevent contact of the chicks with steam and moisture. A meriean A arieult uristAN EXCELLENT BARN. Unit' tr the llcst Material aio! fnnvpilentiy Arranged. Our illustration is of an excellent farm barn, the property of Mr. Henry A. Kmerson, Stonington, III. It is "0 feet long by :'.s wide, anil is IS foot under eaves with well-slanted roof. In ground plan are shown the toolroom and workshop, oat and corn bins and horsestalls. A, is the passage way to feet wide, in which a wagon may Ve driven for unloading grains, hay, etc., if so desired. 15, is the feed way in front of the horse stalls on the end of the barn. C, is a square chute, through which hay is thrown from the mow. D, is a stairway leading fro;u the ground floor to the mow. the ei;Tc;le doors are

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AN KXCKI.t.KXT FARM IUHX. ','': feet wide, the double door opening into the driveway feet each. The hay is taken into the mow from the outside by means of a hay fork, which runs along a track underneath the roof. The frame and siding are made entirely of pine. The roof is of redwood shingles; stall, mangers, feed boxes, etc., are all of hard wood, which makes it impossible for them to be defaced or destroyed by horses or mules eating the wood. The -stalls are floored with two-inch timbers. This, of course, is at the option of the farmer, and he can floor his stalls or not as he chooses. This barn was planned out with a great ileal of care, and after careful observations of many other similar structures. As will be seen in the illustration, it is very conveniently arranged. The total cost, including that of erection, grading, etc., is about il.DUO. The material throughout is the lest that could be obtained, no iuferior timber or lumber being allowed. Orange Judd Farmer. POULTRY PICKINGS. Too Mien wet, sloppy feed causes disease. Fkkd young chickens on a clean feed boprd. Eoos often have a bad flavor from the food t he liens e-u. It is poor economy to a! 'c,V a;tj of the fowls to root outside in winter. Onk item in having good winter lay-, ers is to have a good number of early pullets. Too mpcu handling of the eggs is often a canst of the eggs failing to hatch in an incubator. Hjeai.thv, thrifty fowls are always early risers. Feed them as soon as they fly down from the roosts. WitKTHKii hatched in an incubator or under a hen. do not feed chickens until they are twenty four hours old. Givk. a handful of sunflower seed to the fou ls two or three times a week now. t win add to their appearance. Till: two earliest breed of turkeys ur.j the bronze mid ' He Nun aganset t The former i- a dark bronze color, with a luster approaching gold, while the latter is a .nelailie bluek, with Salmoncolored irgs. .

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use the "Royal." It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,

more digestible wholesome. "We recommend the

Baking- Powder as superior to nil ntf-irrst " TT-i?ifrrf C nnhs

II . V : . "

alion of the United States.

CALENDAR FOR 1894. 'O -sv JANTAKV I Jtl.Y B j M T W j T 1 F e iS IMjT W TIF 8 j j . . 1 2j fij 4 .0 C! 2i 3' T .'ij C: 7 8 ? 10 11 i-M:i: fj 't ll'l-i'i:' l-i I5.ifri7'i. n -'0 la u; i: in a,' 14 ! as 21 lm j'i .''. -'7 r-J -j t .; .; j 2.S.-.".t..'i'i:Hli . . 2'j :iOi:U:. J I'!' I I I l FEBItl'.Mir AldlST 11 2' 3 ! I ! 11 '- 3 4 id il 17 is : 21 2o 1 'U - 1 bl f 10: V. 71 f: 0 1-2 18 14 15.16 17 112 1:1 14 I.". In 11' vi'tl -'J 24 l'. 2o 21 L'i' l'.'J J' . . 1 '2i 27 '..' '' MAItCH RF.PTKM1iF.rt .S.J. .!..!.,! l 2 ;i 4 ;.; 0' 7 8 ' li 11 12 IS I t 15 t; 17 is pi t .'l 2a 24 25 2d 27 2S s.i 4' 5. 6 1 7' s I' 11 12 LI 14 l a I'l 1? 19 2-V-'l 22 2:1 2a 20 27e2-J- 2! :io A I' KIT. 1 2 s: 4 .". r, 8 ! b 11 12 l:i 15 10 17 IS Hi 2u 22 215 24 25 20 27 2V ai . . I . . 1 . . I . . i. .'. .!. .!. . . . a y ..).. 1 i 4 C; 7 f ti 10 11 13 14 15 10 17 lo 20 21 22 2a 24 25 27 2. 29 80 illi . . '5 6 7 H 9 10 US12 18.14 15-10 17 lsl9 2i 21 22,28 24 25i20 27 2 21'. 80; . . I,-;.-;--:-DKCr.JIBKB .JIXE -!--,-.. : 1 S 4 5l 0 7 P 10 1112 13 11 1". 17. IS 10,20 21 22 24 25 20 27 :'s -J9 2 ..I.J.. 9 1 2! 8 4 16 9 Id 11 :i'J J ii 12 13 1L15 23 16 17 is:i9 2i 2L22 30 23 -'4 25 '20 27 2x'20 .. 8dal I.. .1.. Value of Illiterate Atuoijraphs. It is a well-known fact the generals of tiie revolution were, many of them, exceedingly illiterate men and far from mod d letter writers. A very cursory view of their epistolatory efforts is sullieient to convince one that they had as little regard for the king's Knglish as they had for his subjects, aud that they murdered the one while telling of the killing of the other. ilns7 however, detracts nothing from the value of their autograph letters. In fact it is painful to note, but none the less true, that the autograph collector is continually paying a. premium on illiteracy; for the letters of a man whose feats of bravery entitles him to a high place among the notables of the land, but who finds it less of a task to win a battle than to sign his name, make the most valuable part of a collection, they are so rare and so difUeult to obtain.- lloston TranscripL there are in this country "t'.,000.00i . 1 beef cattle, antl counting eight soup bones to every steer there will Vp 2sS,000,000 soup bones. Allowing two quarts of soup to every bone the grand result will lie 5Ti,tiilrt.000 quarts of soup which the American steer is capable of prod ucing. Guest Landlord, you may bring me a .sirloin steak. Let it be fresh and juicy, broiled half through, but not too rare, very tender, and be sure that you use real fresh butter." Landlord Why, if I lunl such a fine thing as that, sir, I'd cat it myself? Fli:,7;:i ie Blatter. THE MARKETS. CINCINNATI, Jan. 3 kft it 5 et 5 .r. 3 uc 3 a . 00 41) 10 ::o 2S HA 1l 60 Mt :n .M IK) LIVK STOCK Cattle common;- 00 Si-j.-i t tan hi rs 4 10 HOCS i"i.tii:i! .11 4 :s teiott j ;ii-i,i.rs ft 15 svi kk ! t ik.h-c -j ra LA M lis shipper 3 'lh Fl.orii-Winter fa.mil v 2 W GKAIN V. lie-.it No red .No. :l red Corn No. J mixed (tots N'a. "J inixeO ia Kjl'-No. -' HAY I'rimr in c-iaiee. V2 "0 f-i.t TOHAfvo-Mvu.um kaf H U liaail lea: 14 73 10 1 11 PKOVls:iiNS-M(ss IVrk. L.ir.l i'rinte sieam BUTT K K - ( hu , e airy .... nt 1 :-ii,,ii lo i liMiat creamery. .. -V APl'f.hs-lVrMil I... 4 75 u i l'O'l'ATUKS-Pcr bu Cj uj, XKW VOKTC. FI.Ot'R-Fair to fr.ncv ; 33 GltAIX Win ait No. I Northn ?. 3 : (. r. Nix i rett 6.M COilX No. i niixed OATS Mixed I-".'. (e 14 vs. s ll UK New mess 14 5-J LALD Western steam CHICAGO. FLOT'n Winter patents 3 SO G It A I S vv heal No. " red m. 3 C'!. SO (JOsi :-4Vj 28 No. - t lnciis'o sprlir.' iCorn Xo. .'. ci':1. Oilts Nn i' ".r roKK Mi-.s !: 75 f r: LAIiU istcanj s -J 4j, 8 11ALTIMORE. FI.OUIJ Family Ii (i J viliAIN Wheat No. 2 61 Corn Mixeii 4' Oa is Mixed S3 ,-j I.AltD Kellntd I'Ol.'K Mess rlS CATTLK First quality 4 'i ', 4 HOGS Western 5 is is 5 INDIANAPOLIS. 23 tJ 41 34 00 75 M 7S (;n.IN Wheat No. ,- r. Corn No. -J mixed ft On Is No. 2 niixed Sfll SSs, LOfLSVILI.K. FLOl'lt Winter patent ff. 4 GRAIN Wheat No. 2 red Ch Corn Mieii &i Oats Mixr.l & FOUK-Miss ,(,,11 LAHU-StlcHtn li: h 23 &) 40 -4 S2 tl

:-i ...... : 1 ; . . ; r - n-

fOHKI! j let. it i.sll'i

; 7 ..I 1 2 .1 4' T, C. '

14 a 1'1'Ml !2:.:i 21 1 I 15 10 17 is ;iaa , 28 21 22 2:i 24 -jr, r027 I I. . -8 .',i:v.:5F. .1. . . . I i ! .. i. ; . I KOVKM'RKU j

2i 4

FOR SORENESS OR STIFFNESS FROA COLD, USE hT RELAXES, SOOTHES, HEALS, CURES.

A I Is a sonrco of rrracli eufferiusr. TheK6tn ehoulfl be thorougbly ciransed of all impurI ties, and the Ulood ' kert In a healthy con--Jnton. S.S.S.ramo vea ad tamt of ;in, and builds up the gont n at hM -. "- li If I.E iJ t-i -.whatsoever ori; cral healtb For thff rear I was So trcr r,7iiun that l-Jt i f ttirra -1 vrUS rtalarisl 1 tni-a mcr. urtal r.ti Vsta.U i-jmc nrf., U buttle i .ju- t gel Ds tenzti A j,iete Sit, A i 4 r f " fl a j. A. 1', O'.I 1 K t .,r ti 1 Ic ttn ! 1 stj ; i ..l 1 trte. 1'Lk.u '; ro.,

f i n

N EVERY Receipt that calls

for baking powder

'0 and Royal I 5'vt - YViht do tne natives d.i :u Africa wh- n th'-y t-( iKt.i i:iotift;i:ie for tl.eir relative-; lo they wear bla- k ' as,.ctl M'- la-rtly l'uiiintius el . r- .. r:.i t! t-x .a- ; r. L : ' i very heavy bvn-av.-:iivut they smr.av tasa off the tew t 1 . .Uivs tisey otaerwl.-e wear." Ti xas stjttiugs. KMniiRvssMr.sT. Borrower Tm tejn porardy cuiUarrassitl this ineno!".-'. v ill VOU lei id lite ten Bn:'s'1i1-"llWi't ir.er.ta "-tv it. 1 shou'd tidal: V -:t ivial-1 1 e eai-barra-.-.cd r.skirg me "for ten when .! haven't paid the live you owe me." i'tfro-.t Free I'ross. Dot r "I tell yon. the i:nas.-ir.at;en to blam lor li-df eir tronivics. 1. u t i relieve tt:" hi:; Tailor -lnkal hi . s.i1. i i-nai.-ii.ed v.a would pay ttvc l-r tr.ui Iu41 suit i made fer you. but Veil haven t- ' Scent. Set-, h railway stati.sn. Iaelir;ated exem-si. ai.-t. S.n'kiin.' i.t .ba: of kh-.Ih ins uiachiiie. nulls .-.t Ins ivntt ii and exclaims: "i-adlt r 1h:f lack el1 nal watt II !S laur wr.inif '. ' Ta.-I.Uts. "What is veur tii;e, . . -i tn fr: a--t 1 theutrica's.1 iv a-i. ,! of ! he s.-nr t a. . -d mail. The publii ity that is i.t varial.Sv V t.u lied to ttietn.'.' was the reply. WashingtauSlar. titeet Jaywia r.ever ta ;::i l.-al. t tt-t i y it a t.an." 'IsTivt-ov still loakir.r he's perfect v t!. .-. Well, he l . -.iai c-r.C Hie : Ocean. .-rail'-' ., , V'h ; ' tt u. iv. ""later 'TATC OF Oli-i.l. t'lTV fr Tul.ria ) Lrcvs C'-rx rv. " Fkvnk J. C'fi vsey makes oath that 1 e is tha sens-1 r part ner i. ( t he li r ;n t f F.J. Cur set (V; Co., doing business in ti c.ty of Ttdedo t'aa.aty and State a: arc-aid and that said linn w'ill pay the sum of ost: rt Mi:i:n i : I.AUSf.ir eae'u urel every cast f Catarrh that cntmet beenrtd by taeuseaf U vi.i.'s C' at vi;au Ct Kia " i'ilVNii J. t ilKNEV. Sii'orii tn before me and s';lsi -ritual oi lay prescucc. thisotlida v of liercinlver.A. I. 1-stj. , , " A. V. . Gi a v-ov. . ''L'Li y-t-Jry i-lar. i ll.dl's Catsrrh Cure is taken intt rra'.ly aa-.l : iwts d:!'eeii; on tne blood antl ii:a.eoi:s sarj faces of the systeat. tsend fortes' itnottials, . free. F.'.t. C'nns'Er c Co, Toledo, J. 1 J3r 'Soldjhv Ira:.-L'lsts, ",r,c. 1 Hall s Fau.iiy i tils, -ae. IIicks "Your heart sroes out in sympathy . far I ae j. -. -:-; Wa ivS Vt s, xh .a it sounds like c.a'i egotism to say it."--iSoS' . ton Transcriat. ' . . , 1-lvrnT n;a: is s'tpposed to ktai-.'." his nvvn busir.ess. but it is laird for his friends to j believe it. l'ae. I Little Fellows, Hut Tiicy Work Ilnrtt. Those diiniuuiive r-rsrans. thekidneys. do a power f work in a state e-f health. An interrit;.t:on of their rate taeis is most uis- : r.str, .us to the system. :aal if not re.'iara a .', : leads to a surely fatal termination. Ho 1 b't'i r's S'or.au li Jlitty-.-s rrr.'ws tV:r :vo I tivity and averts the danger. Besides this, ! it conquers rheuma'a-."!. d . so-'piia. bilieas- ! ness, malarial complaii.ts, ipilets ar:i strencTUiais tne nerves. Jii-iet -'-For mv nart 1 can't see tl-roulj i if, Mamiv." -'.Vii.it. Josiahr Well, hr v I they build these soup houses so they'd J stand." In ter i.tt-ean. I The Most Fleasant Way : Of prerentir.ir the gripve. colds, headaches, I and fevers is to use the liquid laxative ! remedy Syrup of Fijrs. whenever the sys- ( ten needs a eentle. yet effective cleansi.-g. lo be benetiteu one must pet tne tr.ie remedv ir.ara.t faetarett bv the 'aiiforr.ia Fij ' SyrupVo. only. For sale by ail druggists 1 iii 50c. and 1 bailies. ' "Whisky, if indulged in habitually, is sure to sjioti a man" countenance. Tnat is, it will trivc iaai a rye face. Rochester 1 Democrat. j SehitTmann.' Asthma Cure ; Instantly rcl ieves the most violent attack, laeiUtu'es. frw expei-teiiition and insures re.-t ta these uthcrwie unubie to sleep except in a rh;.:r. as a sa L-'e tri.d wi-l nn ve. Send. J" h- a fns trial pia kare to 1 ir. II. Se'tiifTnai ir-. St. Paul, jiinn.. but i-sk y.-ur drut-'fist. lirs;. ' BrsTi.EK -Sj.-.-cfs. rev fricr.d. is a fa I train it waits far nobody." lir.s'lcr I NeUher cm a naoi wit'n.e.;i mor.ey trav el on it." Lievelaaa 1'iaini.easer. A CofCiu. t'oi.p h Soke Tmp.oat shot:!-! not be neclretetL iK' .ws's 13oNmm I'nocn ns a "-' a sintplo r-aactiy, aa 1 pi. a prompt relief. i cts. a box A m.c; can t turn round in Central America without making a revolution. M. Y. World. How My Throat TlrrtTs: Why don't yon use Hale's Honey nf Horehoar.d tnd Tar? Fikc'sToothaeUc Drops Cure in er.e micuta. Ciiauactfr is one thir.irthat is w.-rt'i one's care whether it pays or not. Galveston News. Ir. Floxsip'ii Certain Croup Cor Pent postaui-l wit h Iwaut ' f ai s-Hivfnli-sinit. fcsen.1 50c to A. I. Uoxstr. Bu'Tala, N. Y. A BAKFr.n lias a right to lather Lis wife. Boston Courier. asiW.i. - of thn physical ennsti- . tution often comes . from unnatural, prran us habits, conL3,7. traded through , " ifitiiranio or " "' f r. -in excess, l.v--it'r'rJv.j-( Such habits "-s?--.C-v -'--" result in I-ss of nar.ly I---vwrr. nerv ous e.unusclon, nervous debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable" temper, and a thousand and one derar.e:i-.ent.s of mind rial loily. Epilepsy, paralysis, suvftening of the brain and even dread insanity ssimtimes result from uob reckless self-nbuse. To reach, reclaim nii restore such tinfortuna ten to health ami happiness, is t he ,aii?rt :f the publisher! of a bik ritteg, jir-i-Tin but chaste laapuaice. on tli;BKru"re, symptoms an.l curability. byJ:oni'e treatment, of sueU diseases. T!:i-txok will be sent senlcd. in plain jtrreio. oa receipt of ten cents ia 6ta7r.ps to pey poj.tatrp. Address. World's Iiisinsnrv Metli'-nl Association, Coo Main St.," Buifado, Y. n Conaoraptlvri and pop who have weak lunus or Aibmil. should use t';o Cure for ? O.ui uir.pt ion. It bas enred (hnuKoott. It hu not iniir t ef1.ft.tv His not bail totaaf. Ui the tei ct'tiah ?rup. i Sfhi evprywhprp- j i k.4 A x. k. -f:. 1481 VHl.N t-l I i T 4!VEtri.l I-IXAHU! tats that )ot q Ik Adrertlintmriit Ui U1(

) , :

Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for In Tint and Children. It contains neither Opium, -"lorpMne nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless t-ub.-tltuio for Paregrorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ami Ci-inr Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee, is tliirty years usit by Million of Mothers, dstoria destroys Wortti? and alio ys feverislii'.-ss. Castorii prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castori.i relieves teething troubles, cure constipation anil i.l:-r;. . Castoria nssimilitcs ihe food, regulate the stot.icTi nnd l,)vels, pivitigr healthy ami natural idee;-. .. toria is the Chiblren' Panacea the Mother's I ricu 1.

Cactoria. f -sj-i eil . i-i' i.L.K:r.'n. ' Ciot Iff ts 1 -t I""; : y f " r c:..':.-:r?a T whi--h I n.r?i r.c n I h.-p t; U r. i far .'.-i.iirt u T:j--;a r t :"T t':- rf.,Ur t f th r 5..I. irr-a, nr. ! -r. i e.er.-'! cf th various -v-arlr u n;r..i w 'a c! -stn.v:r;- th-ir tvi o::rs, hyf. ,:-: ' ;! ...i, tr.orph. &,-ith.r' synsp n.i t ii-r-r h-r:fi.i feiii to j-feoiAUir. prTfs,' l a. J. F. H:'rnrut, C-.t; &y , A". Th Ceotanr Compaay, V

PROPRIETOR OP Til",:

mm mmm m mm

Opposite Court House, Liberty, Inil BREAD, CAKES. PIES. CRAjMGES. ISUZIO" B AX AX AS. APPLES. COXTECTXOXEK.Y CANNED GOODS. CIGARS, TOBACCOS. MILK SHAKE.

HP" rh fl IR n r ? Tv'T ft ALEERT DAVIS. r "tst S3 tt ,1 -F rt A r t1 AW) J WmVfc KWViV-t;itj If you want to Buy or or Borrow ttoiwy. Call Cully s Slocic 5 PERUVIAN ruvcly v iii-'.ti'lo and U---I v. ith

Peruvian Celery. Is ru" of flic !.-t-t vcrtal !,? Xf rt t- T.:iU- Uu-u Hit it-H;tr ir Boitle.

T h :..ti if'i.t.V far l!.i -;.tnish -;.a-iihu-s aii-i'M,: 51 t : r . T.,j.., f.T fllC V f i-T 100,000 of the&o soutcejt ' Pisistis, c-'nii'iiilv f.l-M'S OTi m-irleeted ja.;a;s: in extent an-! if . i r : . t' a. : a -- i - t- a-.j. i r in,1 -i -; a It .s;i Ar . hi s. ' '. - : j a a la.x a !:-, ra a.i i..a -. . . It i-. 1 : l . - s -a ."'-. t r Sa"-r !is!"rtr- aft.-r I". ;;::.-. KorJ.'.?, rrrZHCZstxli as-'t aL las 1 E-r.tcr of ihe Jsuaian-Ii,

I . s (

Hipans i alinh's act iy luit pr-n-.; t i i intet i ties: cleanse the si's'iaii cJTeei const r. t it n. if,efi-ive brt-ath :ui-l 3. at thf St'vt intKotition of ia' iVt-st toil, 'a.aa aftor fiit inu' i -r i.t-prt'-ssin of spirits. . .: the ia ho.. iilt?a-u!t v.

KllMI a 1'Uie.s lire pr.-jiare t g ti e Is st pity:

i:itis. anil are presentft'. in a

gT iiii-i.-i-n M.",ence. Srt :' riven a fa!r trial Kipacs i, t;t -- r.othirnr injurimis and are One Hi

Si A -nartr-rross Ixu wiU I sct. po'taa paM. an recch1.- of T ?; cctlts 1 V .:l g JOHN D. PARK & SONS CO , Cincinnati. Ohio, - -Jt s. ! naal ilriii-jTists everrwhere will f-r:-'y ti.e i-.-.l utes it rc- "TSJ iueste'l to do . , -; TU ;- .-re Easy to Take, Quick to Act and Save ninny a Dix-:-ra .':!. -3 tm- - -' 15 cent ini't-' . or cw i i t i ; v. - r s j, s , IZZ V i .. r.v. .tt.d lien:.: - n - .' " - t'- ' ' . "

.rri ".

'-- - -a i fir Au ss C Hurray Stroet. Krc Tmk C't-r. f h - r. - i..- s" "a,r-.'UEL HULL--3 " . ? : ' ' - : - - if tu -.-r.ia.-- -trw 6s'..;.' e n Soli R E-.f-.tc, Loan at our Oriicc in BEANS, BLGOD. and JIIDNEYS. trills i't-r JfJf. uece. .f t ;'.. at -..V-.. l-aia-aa - ft wia iurk?: w ritv.z:. L - j. tr. 1. ill- t ... lot f :.' ' "7-1 it hu' li era . " .. it'a r-rn-'v.. take ?!i,NS TA HULKS take HIPAXS TAiiULKS take KIPAXS TAIU'LES TAKS-IliAX TAIlTLl S I J Y i" I f-otn a j f. a "a i- .e y v. a, :u-ar.a TaVales r'. a- . et ,--; xhey an etMnou!eal rt : v. s '. ,0 J ,T

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