(
i
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A
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Pi
A Discussion of tho Affairs of the
Kailroad in tho Sonato.
NO BUSINESS DONE IN THE HOUSE,
Important reunion Decision IMiitlnliy A-
fllHtaut Socrtnry DitvlM Ciililnnt Will
CdiiRldcr tlu Order KimIuHhs IVn-
ntmi Amended IluwulliMi Affair.
Washington, July 1!J. A discussion
of Union 1'nciilc railroad all'airs occu
pied the attention of the senate yes
terday. The deficiency appropriation
bill was taken up early in tho day,
and Mr. Morgan proposed an amend
ment designed to prevent the consum
mation of the agreement made some
time since for the settlement of the
government's claims against the road.
Mr. Morgan spoke throughout tlie day,
severely arraigning the Pacific rail
road managers. Later in the day the
entire subject was disposed of by tho
withdrawal of the paragraph to which
Mr. Morgan had offered his amend
ment. The deficiency appropriation
bill was not completed up to the time
of adjournment.
A resolution by Mr. ltutlor, of North
Carolina, was agreed to, directing the
secretary of state to secure from diplo
matic representatives abroad full in
formation as to the operation of postal
telegraphs, telephones and postal
Havings banks.
On account of the death of Senator
Harris, as soon as tho journal had been
read, the house on motion of Mr. Moon,
of Tennessee, as a mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased senator,
(suspended business until to-day.
A 1'KNHlO.V DKUISlON.
Washington, -July III. An important
decision construing tho rights of pen
sion claimants in lino of duty cases
was rendered yesterday by Second As
sistant Secretary of the Interior Web
ster Davis. The issue is made in the
case of Henry Miller, private in com
pany K, One Hundred and First Ohio
infantry. After being relieved from
guard duty one day, Miller volun
tarily assisted a teamster in watering
mules, and while so occupied was
fired upon and injured. Tho depart
ment heretofore has rejected such
cases as not in the lino of duty. As
sistant Secretary Davis, however, re
verses the pension bureau's action,
liolds that tho claimant was not dis
obeying orders nor violating army
regulations, but was sliding a comrade
in protecting government property;
was doing something which he not only
had a right to do, but was commenda
ble, and also was acting in the lino of
duty. The adoption of this policy will
affect many claims. Tho ease is held
to be practically similar to that of a
soldier hurt by tho enemy firing on
him while ho was oil' duty in his tent,
in pursuance of any employment at
which he had a right to be employed.
CONSOLIDATION OK I'KNSION AOHNCIKH.
Washington, ,luly 1". At the cab
inet meeting to-day it is likely that in
addition to the considerations to bo
given the currency measure, tho presi
dent's order, now only awaiting his
signature, relative to tho consolidation
of pension agencies, will bo brought
up in some form. Tho Cleveland order
reducing tho agencies fron IS to nine
was to take effect September 1 next,
and to-day in all probability tho cabi
net will be definitely advised and con
sulted as to the document. The order
as now framed will merely suspend the
carrying out of tho consolidation order
of tlie last administration until fur
ther notice. There is a feeling that in
time all pension payments should bo
paid from the agency at Washington
and tlie administration's view is that it
might be better to take this radical
action when any change is made in tho
system. For the present, however, the
operation of the old order is simply
suspended, consolidation as provided
for being regarded as impracticable
now and involving too much cost and
inconvenience.
LOOKING AKTKK HAWAII.
Wasiiinoton, July 111. The adminis
tration has taken stops to keep its
grip on Hawaii. An aggressive inter
ference on the part of .Japan will re
sult in tho landing of marines and tho
hoisting of tho American flag, with or
without tho ratification of the annexa
tion treaty. Hear Admiral I'oardslcy
will have, when the next steamer ar
rives in Honolulu, instructions giving
him power to act at tlie first sign of
aggression on the part of Japan or
trouble of any kind with which the
local authorities are not able to cope.
WESTERN POSTMASTERS.
IMr. Hrlstnw Mulct's Quito u Number of Kan
Has and Mlmourl Cluingos.
Wasiiinoton, July i:i. Just the usual
even 100 post ollico appointments wero
made yesterday by Mr. Hristow, these
being of western interest:
Kansas Arcadia, F. Jewel; Heverly, J.
Horry; Cedurvlllo. J. Morrison; Daavlllo, T.
Glcuson, Jr.; Klyrla. J. Jennings; Onodu,
Clara Mnusley; Idana. Casper Dlttmar; .Salt
Vllle, J. Prultt; Tescott. W. Xorrls.
Missouri Clementine. J. Ktilufs: Japan. F.
Muuno, Lancaster, IS. Potter; Patton.U. Llm-
baugli.
Swimmer mid Iteseuer Perish.
Wi:hsti:h City, la., July i:. John
Kelly, aged 17, and Frank Murphy,
aged IS, were swimming yesterday
when Kelly went down. In attempt
ing to drag him from tho water Mur
phy was pulled under and both lost
their lives.
J 1)
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Con1riiKcI I'rorftrillnR of thnSrnntc unci
limine In Extra Smiloii.
Tin: senate nreeil on tho Oth to tulto u tlnnl
vote on the turlft bill on tho following tiny,
speeches to bo limited to live minutes lifter ono
o'clock In tho afternoon. When the announce
ment was mailo by the vice president that tho
agreement had been perfected there was a
general exchange" of congratulations nmontf
tho senators. During the day tho anti-trust
question is debated at length. Senator Alien
(Neb.) afterwards iiRiiln offered the amend
ment of one-fourth cent bounty on beet MiKnr,
but It was tabled Tho house was not In ses
sion. The sena:o passed tho tariff bill on the 7th
by a vote of 38 to JI8. The early part of the day
was .spent on amendments of comparatively
minor Importance, tho debate branching Into
llnanclal and anti-trust channels. Following
the passage of tho bill a resolution was agreed
to usldng the house for u conference, and Sen
iors Allison (In.), Aldrlch (H. I.), Piatt
(Conn.), Uurrows (Mich.), Jones (Nov.), Vest
(Mo.). Jones (Ark.) and White (CaL) wero
named tin conferees on the part of the senate.
...In tho house Mr. McMlllIn (Tcnn.) "oujrht
to pass the Cuban belligerency resolution tin-
dot Suspension of tho rules, but the speaker'
Ignored him nnd recognized Mr. Dlngloy to
move an adjournment until tho next day.
IN the sennto on the 8th a resolution was In
troduced by Senator Horry (Ark.) requesting
the president to demand of Spain the release
of Ona Melton, one of tho Competitor prisoners
Jailed in Cuba. It was referred. The dellel
ency appropriation bill was then taken tin. An
amendment accepting tho Invitation of Franco
to take part In Its exposition In 1000 and appro
priating $5,000 for a commissioner to represent
the United States was agreed to. An appro
priation of JG.OOO to pay the holrs of the Italians
lynchod In Now Orleans in I8P.I was also agreed
to. ...The house sent the bill to conference.
Messrs IMngley (Me.). Payne (N. Y.). Dalzell
(Pn.). Hopkins (111.) and drover (O.), being tho
republican conferees, und Hulluy (Tex.). Mc
MlllIn (Tcnn.) and Wheeler (Ala.) tho demo
cratic members. Tho balance of tho day was
spent in listening to eulogies on tho late Con
gressman Holman, of Indiana.
IN tho senate on thcOth Senator Hate (Tcnn.)
made tho announcement of tho death of Sena
tor Isham (!. Harris (Tcnn.) and In doing so
paid a high tribute to his dead colleague.
After the resolutions had been adopted for n
public funeral In the senate chamber, to which
tho president, cabinet, court and diplomatic
corps wore Invited, the senate adjourned out of
respect to the deceased senator.
AN Impressive funeral service over tho re
mains of the late Senator Isham G. Harris,
was held In the senate chamber on the 10th.
the president and his cabinet, members of tho
house, the diplomatic corps and many public
ofllclals beliiK present. The chamber had been
elaborately draped for the occasion. At tho
conclusion tho vlco president gave tho body In
to the churgc of the committee of the two
houses to be conveyed to Tennessee. On mo
tion, then, of Senator Hate (Tenu.) tho senato
adjourned.... The house was not In session.
ed at 800,000.
PENSION RULINGS.
Two Important Decisions Muilo by Assist
ant Seeretiiry Duvls.
Wasiiinoton, July 0. Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Davis rendered
two important pension decisions yes
terday. The first was in the case of
Edward W. Moore, Fourteenth inde
pendent battery, Ohio light artillery.
15y reference to the claim papers it ap
pears that tho soldier, a pensioner
under the general law, was, by order
of the probate court of Warren county,
()., placed under guardianship on tho
ground that the soldier was an imbe
cile, and payment lias since been made
to the guardian. The contention in
the case was that the soldier had been
improperly made a ward. Secretary
Davis decides that when it shall be
shown that tlie pensioner's right to
have tho pension inure wholly to his
benefit is being abridged or forfeited
by tho malfeasance of the guardian,
and that tlie appointing court will not
administer relief, then the pension
commissioner would be legally author
ized to refuse payment to tlie guardian,
and, if need be, pay the pensioner him
self. Tho second decision was in the case
of Francis Frank, company II, Six-
leenui luiuiiiguu liiiiiiiLi-.y. inuiu imu
ruling now in force in the pension de- j
purtment that when a claimant for a i
a.. ...i . m!..i . ;.r....i nil :, .
pension shall have readied the aye of
7.r) years he shall be considered totally
incapable of manual labor, and shall
bo entitled to tlie maximum rate of SPJ
per month. Secretary Davis ruled yes
terday in tlie case of Frank that a
claimant who lias attained the age of
(55 years shall be deemed entitled to at
least the minimum rate of pension, un
less tlie evidence discloses an unusual
vigor and ability in one of that age for
the performance of manual labor.
Tons of l'lsli Stolen.
Wichita, Kan., July 11. State Fisli
Commissioner J. W. Shu It., of this
eit3r, says that tons of fish are taken
daily from Kansas streams and lakes
by poachers and that ho is going to
put a stop to it. He has been in ofliee
less than a month, but has already ap
pointed lish wardens in IW counties.
For tho past two years tho fish laws
were moderately well enforced and the
streams are now full of fish. CoTn
plaints of poachers are particularly
numerous along the Elk, Neosho Falls,
Kaw, Republican and two Arkansas
rivers. They use barrel and trammel
nets.
Tor Forming nn ! Trust.
Nasiivii.i.k, Tcnn., July 12. The
grand jury, in pursuance of a recent
charge directing an investigation of
tlie alleged formation of an ice trust
or combine, returned into court in
dictments against nine of the leading
ice dealers in the cit', charging tliein
with having formed a trust or com
bine to control tho supply and advance
the price of ice.
Two Children Drowned.
Caumnvim.i:, 111., July 12. In a
pond on the farm of William Perrine,
bovon miles south of this city, Perry
and Lee Thomas, cousins, aged ton
and eight respectively, wero drowned
while in bathing. The presumption
is that tlie younger got in deep water
and the alder endeavored to save him,
both losing their lives.
COAL MINERS!
Thoir Striko Is Causing tho Prico of
Coal to Go Up.
WORKING TO GET ARBITRATION.
A Corel Kniiitiio Confronting tho Country
Tin) Strike In Illinois Chicago Kn
glncorM May do Out uiul Large
riiints Shut Down.
PtmuiiMtoii, Pa., July 111. Tho
miners' striko is causing tho prico of
coal to still advance and yesterday it
was selling-at SI. SO, an Increase of lfiO
per cent, since tho commencement of
tho struggle. The feature yesterday
in matters pertaining to the strike
t, nroscncc in tll0 cltv of tho
... , . .. , , ...,.,. ,, ...
joint arbitration .board, which is en-
I deavoring by every means possible to
bring to a peaceable conclusion tho
strife now in progress. Tlie board
held informal sessions and in tho In
tervals interviewed quite a number of
operators, the big majority of whom
are in favor of arbitration, provided
all of the operators will abide by tho
decision rendered. Tho strikers mado
further advances yesterday in getting
ou ,,ractic'illv cverv
. l , , . f,
lrlt-L "utsmc oi ULi
miner in the dis-
DeArmitt's men, who
still remain loyal to their employers.
At a mass meeting held at West
Newton yesterday Vice President Mc
Kay, of the miners' association, said
he believed the West Virginia mines
would be elosod down within two
weeks. If they are not, he said, tho
railroad men would bo called on to
bring work to a standstill In that
state. The operators claim the rail
roads will supply cars suuicient to
carry tho entire output of tho West
Virginia fields. Tho lines along the
river have been strengthened. The
ironclad contracts which were in force
at several mines in tho Monongahola
valley were swept out of existence and
tho strike was made general in the
fourth pool, but tho most important
development is the growing tendency
in favor of arbitration.
Tlie greatest interest is now mani
fested in the scheme to arbitrate the
striko question. Labor commissioners
and ollicial arbitrators of tlie several
states afl'ected are mobilizing in this
city. The state of Ohio is the only one
which has a regularly appointed board
of arbitration. It exists for just such
emergencies as this, and is naturally
eminently well prepared for tho work.
Most of tho others interested are labor
commissioners and industrial statis
ticians, who are also well able to act
in tho capacity of arbitrators from tho
nature of-their work in keeping in touch
with tho working classes generally.
There is a strong indication of a coal
famine confronting the country within
tlie next ten days. It is claimed by
conservative operators that the mar
ketable supply as present, which is
placed at 10,000,000 bushels, would be
only able to meet the demands of the
market for about a month under ordi
nary conditions. With the scarcity of
coal already prevailing at tlie lake
ports, it is claimed the supply will not
last over two weeks at the longest.
Tin: sTitiui: in Illinois.
Si'itiNOKHH.i), 111., July HI. President
Carson, of the Illinois United Mine
Workers, arrived here last night from
Danville. Tlie l,.r00 miners in the Ver
million field, he stated, wero out, and
the miners in every shaft in Illinois
north of and including Puna, were out
- -, , . ,
or niU voted to come out. in tlie
Sprhifffield district every hluift will be
jdio after to-nli-ht. "Py Saturday,"
President Carson stated, "every miner
in Illinois, we believe, will have joined
the strike. Wo believe, however, that
a general settlement will be brought
about within the next two weeks."
CIIIUAOO HNOINKKIIH .MAY OO OCT.
Chicago, July HI. There is a possi
bility that if the miners' strike is con
tinued for any length of time the union
engineers of this city may refuse to
handle any kind of coal that cannot
show the stamp of union production,
and in this event many of the large
plants of the city may be compelled to
shut down. In addition marine en
gineers may bo involved and lake
trallie stopped.
LIGHTNING WORKS HAVOC.
Strikes u Slilltlii Ciimp, Killing Olio Sinn
mid Injuring SomtiiI.
Ni:v York, July l:!. Lightning
struck the state, militia camp at Peek-skill
yesterday taking the V. M. ('. A.
tout as its object. One man was killed
and many others were badly hurt.
An instant after the bolt descended
the tent was down and in flames. A
general alarm was sounded and tlie
guardsmen and ambulance corps caino
at doublo(juick. Almost every man
who had been under the canvas was
shocked by the lightning. Tho body
of Corporal McDonald was the first
taken from the mass of ruins. The sur
geons worked over it for an hour or
more, but their efforts were fruitless.
Those who wore knocked unconscious
were revived, some of them with difli
oulty and one or two of tho men aro
still in a serious condition.
.Methodist lllsliopx Clieelc u I'liulc.
Ni:v Yoiik, July 1H. During services
in the Methodist church at lOlmer, N.
J., conducted by Mishops McCabe and
Foss, a severe thunderstorm broke.
Tho church was crowded to the doors
and when a tree in the parsonage yard
I was struck it panic uroDO which was
y cneciceu uy songs uy ino uisnops.
Sliitlcc Into Your Slioei
Allen's FooMCnse, n powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, feet nnd
instantly takes the sting out of corns nnd
bunions. It's tlie greatest comfort discovery
o the nge. AIIcu'h Foot-Fase niakeB tight or
new nIioch feel easy. It is n certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot , tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by nil druggists and
shoo stores, 2fe. Trial package FHFF..
Write to Allen S. Olmsted, LcKoy, N. Y.
Tf wo oyer invent anything it will he a
salt cellar that always lias salt in it. Wash
ington Democrat.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
1 Asthma medicine. W. 11. Williams, An
tioch, 111., April 11, 1891.
i i i
If a man lias n little money nnd doesn't
work, he is culled a capitalist. Washington
Democrat.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas city.
Mo.. July lit
CATTI.K-Hest beeves..
I IVi Qh I 77,
Stockers ,
Native cows
HOOS-Choico to heavy
SI IK MP
WIIKAT No. 5! red
No. Uhanl
COKN-No. a mixed
OATS-No. a mixed
KYK-No.2
FLOUIl Patent, per sack
Fancy
HAY-Cliolce timothy
Fancy pralrlc
HHAN (sacked)
HUTTKlt -Choice creamery....
.
a w
a oj
;i oo
a oo
01
00
a ir
oi ;i iv)
(fa 3 15
do : (K)
(?& m
(it
oi
a:t',i(ft
10 (ft
ar 06
at
17
an
a to i& a os
:i as (ft n is
7 00 ((0 7 M
5 r0 (ft fi 7S
:io (ft ;i;
ia', law
iii-ifa is
filitift 0
io (ft no
I (X) (ft r tx)
a 7S (ft i ix)
3 IS (ft 3 Wi
a Ml (ft 3 7S
3 W) (ft 3 10
(W'i 71
a (ft sii
H'(ft l7'i
31'sft !UK
15 (ft 10
3 SO (ft 3 H7tf
7 Ki (ft H (XI
I'lll'.KStl
KCHlS-
POTATC
CHKKSK-Full cream
Choice
'OKS
ST. I.OU1S.
CATTLK-Natlvo and shipping
To.xuns
HOCiS-Hcavy.
SHKKP-Falr to choice
FI.OUK-Cholcc
Wl 1 K AT No. a red
COHN-No. a mixed
OATS-No. a mixed
KYK-No.a.
IIUTTKU-Creuniery
LAKH Western mess
POKIC
CHICAGO.
CATTLK Common to prime. . .
HOGS- Packing and shipping. .
SHKKP-Falr to choice
FLOUK Winter wheat
W 1 1 K AT- No. a red
CORN-No. a
OATS No. a
KYK
HUTTKH-Creumery
I.AKI)
l'OKK
NKW YOHIC.
CATTLiK-Niitlvo steers
HOGS-Good to choice
Wll KAT-No. a red
3 8S
3 4S
a as
i ao
70
r oo
3 DVA
(ft
(ft
(ft
3 HS
4 10
70 J J
aois
I7i
:iii
li'i
i oo
7 OS
SSJ.fft
17
31
ia
3 US
7 00
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
CORN -No.
OATS No. a...
IJUTTKK-Creumory
POKK -Mess.
i as (ft r, mi
3 00 (ft I oo
77 (ft 77V,
a :) ao K
(uff&m MK5MN
Rattlesnakes, Butterflies,
i 111
aid ... ?
Washington Irving said, ho supposed a certain hill was called
"Rattlesnake Hill" because it abounded -butterflies. The
"rule of contrary " governs other names. Some bottles arc, sup
posedly, labeled " Sarsaparilla " because they are full of . . . well,
wc don't know what they are full of, but we know it's not sarsapa
rilla; except, perhaps, enough for a flavor. There's only one
make of sarsaparilla that can be relied on to be all it claims. It's
Aycr's. It has no secret to keep. Its formula is open to all
physicians. This formula was examined by the Medical Com
mittee at the World's Fair with tlie result that while every other
make of sarsaparilla was excluded from tlie Fair, Aycr's Sarsapa
rilla was admitted and honored by awards. It was admitted be
cause it was tlie best sarsaparilla. It received the medal as the
best. No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored.
Good motto for tlie family as well as the Fair: Admit the best,
exclude tlie rest.
Any doubt about It ? Send for the " Curcbook."
It kills doubts and cures doubters.
AdJrcss: J. C. Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass.
LAZY LIVER !
I Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated, and your whole If
X system is poisoned. r
t A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to
j come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one lonp; measure of
S irritability, despondency and bad feeline. V
! VtSJLOlLGAto
4 WV'w,r -v -w -r- -w "jjf
5 $2ters t"''u" f cry portion or the liver, dnvingf all
"sfiBfeluawHBg- the bile from the blood, as is soon
Qbnwn bv TTSTCREASED APPETITE for food, nower to direst it.
and strength to throw off the waste. m. F
1 &?$??" MAKE YOUR LIVER LIVELY! j
tMlIll,tIOl0a'l'al,ft,l,,4'll''"l,l',lll
90D0D0000D&00fJ000C&30C000000CCi00&ii0CC09&09i9000a0a)
"THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
CLEANLINESS AND
'ccGccceoooccoeceoocceeccooQcocooGcececGoececoceo
EDUCATIONAL.
Chicago Musical College
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL,
CMIOAGO. ILL
DR. P. i:iEQFELD, President.
lUi fl R S 0 0" ORATORY und
IYJ I 2 B 0 DRAMATIC ART.
32nd SEASON BEGINS SEPT. 6, 1897.
tirNi:.M run uat.ii.uu uiu
A Great Inilnntry.
The Stnrk Urn's Nurseries, this city and
Rockport, 111., is a veritable beehive. Tin
propagating plants of the "Two Pikes en
laiged. "Old Pike's" salesmen work from
New York Westward. The office foreo in
liurrving out 5,000 new stylo canvassing out
fits, photos of fruits, trees, orchards, pack
ing, fruit painted from nature, etc. Several
departments give all their time to securing:
RuloHincn. Stnrk llro's have room for ener
getic solicitors. With such progress, nnd'
millions of fruit frees, dull times unknown.
Louisiana Missouri Press.
Her Itt'irret.
He was wortli a good deal in money, but'
not in anything else.
"I am sorry to have to leave you so much,'
ho said, as lie put on his overcoat nnd start
ed for tlie club.
"I am sorry you can't leave me more nnd 1
do it sooner,' hiic relumed.
And somehow that bothered him all the
evening. In fact, lie was somewhat tempt
ed to change his will. Chicago Post.
1'iiitorprlscM of Grout Pith und .Moment
Have, ere now, hud their currents "turncdl
awry," us Hamlet says, by an attack of dys
ropsiu. Napoleon failed to improve his ad
vantage at Austeriitz in consequence, it it
said, of indigestion brought on by some in
discretion in eating. In order to avoid dys
pepsia, abstain from over indulgence, audi
precede tlie nicnl by n wincglasslul of Hos
tettcr's Stomach Hitters, more cfTectivo
tliiui nny dietetic in improving tho tone of
the stomach. Liver complaint, chills nndl
fever, nnd rheumatism are annihilated by
tlie Hitters.
m
Very Nil (urn I.
Ht They tell me your husband is a great;
artist.
Slit That lie is. lie painted a picture oP
some onions for the last exhibition, iimK
they were so natural that tlie committee put.
them on tho top line, so that the peoples
wouldn't smell them. Yonkers Statesman.
m
Xew .lorsey Grocer Stictl.
Trenton, N. J., June 21 (Special). Suit
has been filed here by Tho National Coslx.
Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, against.
Kd wards & Viccland, grocers of Paterson,.
N. J., who use a (Jlobe cash register, whicln.
the National Company claims infringes itw
patents. An injunction und damages arc
asked for.
I'.vcry evening we make resolutions about
getting up earlier, ami break them tho next
morning. Washington Democrat.
i i.
"Star Tolmooo."
As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star. It is not only the best, but tho moBt.
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
I lie boy who bit a green apple remarked.
wnii a wry luce: " iwut
ins ever thus in child
hood
-sour!
Hnll'M Cntnrrli Cure?
Is n Constitutional Cure. Price 7.Tc.
II M
aa ft as;
.. r- r lilt . , P i ', P ., ..
ii 19 '' i no siupiu sou oi a siumii lavner nugnc
7 M) (ft 800 be called a chili of the old blockhead.
IB
YOU KNOW WELL ENOUGH I
HOW YOU FEEL WHEN YOUR .
T.1VI7R nniM'T AfT. t
ACT DlKJb.Cr.LY, and in a FtL- .
CULIARLY HAPPY MANNER V
ON THE LIVER and BOWELS,
v".iui..s,(.w..., ...6,.vt.......& w.
STEW
mm
WI! PAYCASH WKKKI.Ynmr
wuiitniuii oviirywlioru to SKI.l.
STARK TREES IVrS
lutulybcst. 'SuM'rli "iilllts. now
HyHtuni. BTAIUC IIUOTIIIIHS,
1.0UISIANA.MO., HOCKI'OUT.IU.
OUItED AT HOMEi mh.I ht-wnp
for book Dr.J.B .HARRIS & CO.
l'll:o Jluiluiiit; Cincinnati, Ohio..
A. N. K.-D
1605
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