<5RAI.ll 01,n PARTY.
CLKVELANtVS ATTITUDE TO
WARD HIS PARTY.
Alla Miara In llm liowitfall of Pomnc
rt«y flr»*P «ontlUloim Tl»*t An ll«»
hln«l lh« llo:i«l Inutio -Tlte l’rrtt*
AuuiiiirI I'm* or*.
Ths I'rioltlsnt'a lfM|)nn«ll>lllt.r.
The Cleveland administration re
mains, uml nothing else is loft of De
mocracy. The president Iihh sue
osslod In isolating himself from his
party in u momentous crisis of Its
fortunes. Tho party Ims boon ovor
vtliohnoil ivilh defeat. but the admin
istration Inis liecn separated so fur us
was practicable front ilillism uml Dor
maoism. 'I lie president uppurontly
was convincoil during tlio tariff strng
lfl« in conn resit that the party was
doomed to ilofout, amt lie Inis acted
for bis own solilsh Interests in min
imizing tlio ofTocts of tlio impending
catastrophe upon the fortunes of the
administration. lie 1ms loft Turn
many nml Senutor Hill In the lurch.
Ho tuts allowed tlio (iortnan turllT to
far vetoed by the |sviplo without pro
test from him after he suffered It to
hooomo law. lie is now prepared to
bold Senator Dorman uml Senator Hill
responsible for the collapse of Demo
crutie policies, and to discriminate
between party defeat and the udmin
1st rut ion's neutrality.
171 From one point of view the presi
dent lias ach'd discreetly. Dorman
ism and Ilillism have boon under lire,
auil the administration has escaped
direct public condemnation. Dis
heartened ami demoralize!! Democrats
can now point to the Cleveland admin
istration ns the only thing which lias
been rescued from the tidal wave and
the landslide, the cyclone and the
avalanche. It Is the only stronghold
remaining to the Democracy, and it
will Is) the only available rallying
}x)inl for the next party campaign. If
the administration hud entered into
Iho Tammany, llill and Democratic
tariff canvass, it might have strength
ened the party materially, but it could
not have delivered Democracy from
impending disaster. In the end it
would have converted party defeat
into an administration disaster.
All men now know that the pres!•
«lent was right when he declared that
tbe Democracy could not face tlio peo
ple after passing tlio Dorman lull
with its outrageous discriminations
•and violations of principles. His
judgment is fully vindicated, says the
New York Tribune. The famous
Wilson letter lias the force of prophecy
fulldicd. In antagonizing tiornianlsm
ho involuntarily recoiled from a policy
which was destined to end In party
ruin. Tlu> prostdont may have had
an instinct for forecasting the tend
encies of public opinion. Ho fovsuw
the effort of purty pledge-breaking
■and disloyalty to principlo, but ho
larked the courage for acting upon
hf» convictions. If ho had vetoed
the tariff bill, which neither his con
acicnco nor his judgment permitted
him to sign, the Democrat lo party
and tho country would bo vastly better
off to-day. Consistency required a
veto after tho Wilson letter. The
president Mim-hod. IIo had condemned
tho (ionium tariff and was under
moral obligations to vote it. but ho
suffered it toboeotno a law without his
•signature.
ft may turn out that the president
in isolating tho administration from
tiie party has acted with as little
srourag© ami discretion as he displayed
in dealing with tho tariff bill. Ho
has maintained strict neutrality, and
has not broken silence since tho
♦ditchings letter was written, lh' lias
allowed tho party to tight its own
liattlcs without aid from the adminis
tration. Ho lias assumed to bo an
idle 8)iectator, who was not account
able for tho issues raised, and who
was not called upon to identify him
self with them. In like mtiunor ho
allowed tho Oorman bill to become a
law without connecting himself with
it, but the responsibility for its enact
ment qyuld not be shirked or evaded.
Tho bad law is now in operation be
"cause ho lacked tho courage to veto
it, and tho Democracy is overwhelmed
'■with disaster to-day because bo was
‘.false to his convictions and did not
ffnlhiw his instincts. His silence dur
ing the canvass has done irretriev
able damage to his party without re
leasing him from responsibility for
ruinous policies which he might have
defeated.
A Miinint l-xtinpi*.
TheNow York constitutional amend
ments wore carried, including1 that
prohibiting all gerrymanders, which
was opposed by the Now York Sun
and the Dcthocratic press of the state
generally. In this particular the Km
jpire state Republicans have sc* an ex
ample of fair dealing in politics which
.should bo followed by Pennsylvania,
Ohio and other states. The condi
tions are favorable for inaugurating a
.reform in a matter which has been
a national reproach for thro—quarters
of a century.—Cincinnati Times-Star.
HU Misery Ha# Plenty ot (omjmnr
In the midst of the gloom that sur
xoands him. it must be some comfort
■ to Springer to rolleet tliatif his claims
to the p'.a-o taken by Wilson had
been aitowod, things miglit not lie
•quite as. ilaa as they are. Hut there
is no us bln keeping that tariff bill of
his any longer, the one ho oarrie 1 in
his pocket when he set out for Wash
ington at t lie optuing of the special
.session last year.
t»rovt»r*H iiu*y at the i'r lu
ll.r.ry Watterson is right in eon
•deniaing Cleveland for his ‘-dull, seif
<cufliei"acy and stolid indifference'
tlui lag the eump’.iga. Mr. Clevelan-.
is so intensely solfish that ho care
little about anything but what con
coerns his own interests. !!■' loft hi
.party in the lurch, an l it will be onl;
just if tho Democrats repudiate him
during tho rout of hi* administration.
Tho cuckoos who worn ho ready to do
IiIn bidding must fool lmurtlly ashamed
of themselves for tholr subserviency.
'I ho«i* llnmls for (fold.
Thoro Is something of fur greater
lmitortunoe In tho news about tho now
Issue of bonds to replenish tho United
Stales trettMiry than tho more sale of
so much gilt-edge paper. It Is tho
most serious pieoo of linunclul nows
that tho country hud slnoo it llrst Ih>
carrm known that tho gold roservo
was slipping away and the revenues
wore fulling below the expenses of tho
government.
It Is serious for one reason because
It. was an admission on the part of the
administration thut. the drainage of
gold from tile government vaults has
not. yet been checked, though as long
ago as congress was driven into tho,
unconditional repeal of tho Sherman
silver law Mr. Cleveland blandly as
sured the country that it would then
stop at once. 1
I it lH HorioiiH for another reason,
' which in tliut the announcement was
mi undisguised confession thut the
Democratic tariff law comes very far
short of that which was promised,
and that It does not bring Importations
enough to help the treasury in its
trouble even a little bit. And it was
just as plainly a confession that there
Is no hope that the Imports will Im
prove so as to give relief until tho
business of tlie country greatly im
proves, and that there is no prospect
that it will so improve under tho con
ditions imposed by Democratic gov
ernment..
There is still another side to tho
ijiiestion that, is very serious, and that
Is tlie assumption of tin- president that
tie is in possession of unlimited power
to use tlie country’s credit whenever
he may see lit,without taking tlie trou
ble to consult congress on the subject,.
There are many who do not thir'r as
Mr. Cleveland does about, this; but
that male's no difference to him. lie
saw no reason for waiting a week or
two for congress to convene, but gate
the mandate to buy gold in an oiT-lmml
way that suggests that congress hui
parted with its constitutional right to
control the opening and closing of the
public purse. What can lie done by
one administration can bo done by uii
other, and congress should do away
with all uncertainty and speculation
on tho subject, at once.
Hut, everything else nsido, it is a
grave condition of affairs tliut made
this issue of bonds alvlsublo even in
the estimation of a man so self-con
tained and ull-suiUeiont as tho present
occupant of tlie White house. With
no emergency calling for an extraord
inary expenditure of money, and with
the power to put our finances beyond
the possibility of a gold drainage, to
see our interest lioaring debt mount
ing upward by $|OO,f>;>0,()0') a year
calls for tho most serious considera
tion on the part of every sober-think
ing man.—Kunsas City journal.
In tho night Direction.
The constitutional amendments
adopted by New York state in the
late election that are ot more than a
local issue are:
Abolishing the oilier of coroner.
Providing that no bill shall lie
passed by the legislature unless it
shall have been prink'd und upon the
Hies for at least three days.
Providing that the speaker of tho
assembly shall lie tho next in order
of succession to the lieutenant gover
nor when the gubernatorial otlieo
shall become vacant..
Doing away with the id,00 ) maxi
mum limit which the law new tlxos as
tho sum that may be recovered in
actions for death by accident.
Providing when tho lieutenant gov
ernor shall refuse to put a question
tho senate shall bo at liberty to choose
a presiding otlieer who will put it.
Providing that no inmate of a char
itable institution shall bo deemed to
have gained or lost a residency by
the reason of being such an inmate.
Allowing the use of ballot machines
at elections.
Prohibiting public officers from tak
ing passes.
Forbidding convict contract labor.
Separating municipal from general
elections.
We offer them as suggestions to
other constitutional amenders.
Th» Famous down Quartet.
Governors Pennoyor. Waite, Tow
elling and Altgold have all been prac
tically retired, while Governor Till
man, like tho unshorn customer in the
barber-shop, is awaiting tho word
‘•next.” Tho country never saw such
a perch of gubernatorial roosters be
fore aud may it never soo their like
again.
Hi.'ting; the Nail on the Hoad.
Colonel Watterson lifts his voice
above the wreck to say that "the lie
publican party is now what it has al
ways been.” It is. undoubtedly, and
that is why tho people want it to re
sume control of tho government and
bring back the good times that it al
ways brought to pass.
<>rau«l UUI >IW*ouri.
Heretofore (». O. M. has stood for
grand old man, referring to Glad
stone: but it now means tirand Old
Missouri, and will continue to mean
that as long as the old state continues
1 to roll up majorities for the 11. O. P.
A Vc.ir 5*mi a Half lionet*.
j The Republican national conven
| tion which meets a year and a half
| hence will be a halcyon and vociferous
■ a'd'iiir. Republican nominations for
j president will mean something hero
I after, as they used to do.
1 nil Ife Objnct*.
; Judge Holman's famous ‘-I object’
i has been overruled by the overwearied
: people of Indiana. It will be useful
: now merely as Holman's politic*
epitaph.
IT WAS STEALING A RIDE
A Owdljr Tarantula Captured In n Kali
war Car.
A young man with much excitement,
minified with big I wads of perspiration
on hit face, came into the smoking car
of an Krlo railway train as it was get
ting along toward the meadows of
Orange county the other day. Ho
carried a dinner bucket in one hand
and pressed Its lid down with the
other. Hi-wns tho express messenger,
says the New York Sun.
••I've hajfifed something,” ho ex
claimed. ••Can any one tell me what
kind of u pup it is?"
A hijf man with long whiskers and
hair and a cowboy's hat, who was
smokinjf strong plug tobacco in a clay
pi|s>, said:
‘•Homme see it?”
Tho young man held the dinner
Imcket at arms’ length and raised the
lid. The big man looked into tho
bucket.
‘•A t'rantuly, by cedar!” he said,
and took tho bucket from the young
man.
• " 1 raimnj, UN sure as guns: no
continued. “A eitizen of Bermudy,
this chap is. And u boauty, too!-’
Tho big man got out of his scat and
passed tlio dinner pail around among
the passengers. It was nearly half
full of something that seemed to be all
hair uml claws and eyes. No one
seemed pleased with the sight except
the hirsute big man. It was a taran
tula, sure enough. A unanimous re
quest was made by the rest of the
passenyens that the hideous spider lie
pitched out of a window. Hut the big
man gazed at, the deadly thing with
undisturbed interest.
“Where did you run ag'in him?”
he asked the express messenger.
“(’aiue out of a lmneh of bananas
in my ear, ’ replied the young man.
“I cornered him. ami 1m jumped into
| my dinner bucket and I shut him in.
What is 1m good for?*1
“Ihds a lirsl-class benefactor of the
coroner when lie's to home,*’ said the
big man. “If thorn's any feller cit
izen of your'n that you'd like to see J
have a funeral at Ids house, jist, take '
this stowaway from Bermuda home
with you and turn him in your fellow
citizen's garden. If your fellow cit
izen fools around much in his garden
you'll see crape on his door in less
than two days. The frnntuly iapi/.cn
for keeps to them as hnin't been vac
cinated for t'runtnlies. If I was you.
young man, I'd take this chap and let
your locomotive run fiver him. A good
strong locomotive is about tho onty
thing that kin tackle one o’ these
chaps and make a success of it.-1
The big man handed the dinner
bucket back to its owner, who took it
and carried it away. When the train
left 11m next station he came in and
saiil the train had met tho tarantula,
and that twenty feet of grease spot
uml a pint or so of legs ami hair lull
indicated that tho locomotive had
won.
IHl. 1- ALLS OF" LABRADOR.
Greater ’lima Nln^arit and Siu'|iaaiu; '
Any In tho World
Sixty thousand square miles of an
iroti-lwaring formation, a new lake
larger than (irunde hue Mistassini,
and the proof of the fuel that the big
falls of the Hamilton river are the
largest in Arnoi-iea, if not in the world,
aro among some of the diseoveries of
value made by Messrs, how and Kalon
on their sixteen months" exploration
of tho interior of the great habrador ]
peninsula, which terminate 1 by tin- j
return of the explorers to Quebec and ]
their disbandment at Quebec. j
After traversing habrador last yeai I
from south to north, and sailing from j
I ngava buy to Hamilton inlet, where i
they spent the winter. Messrs, how
and Katon ascended the Hamilton river
to the grand falls on ire, and succeed
ed in taking a splendid lot of photo
graphs of it with the ice rones and
other surroundings. The remains of
the burned boat belonging to liowdoin
college expedition were found below
tho falls, and, further on, the bottle
containing a record of their trip to
that point.
The river fails 800 foot in less than
six miles, with one clear steep fall of
more than doo feet. The stream above
the falls is as largo as the Ottawa.
Helow the fails it narrows into a can
yon of only 80 or 40 feet wide, with
steep walls on either side, hundreds of
feet high. Mr. how brought back
beautiful specimens of labradorite of
the most beautiful kind of the gem. It
exists in large quantities.
Tho iron ore deposits to which ref
erence has been made extend from
latitude eO to I'ngava. and aro very
rich. Whole mountains of tho ore
were found corresponding with the ore
of Marquette, Michigan and contain
ing millions of tons. Tho large lake
Miehikamaw, in the northeast.is more
than 100 miles long, not narrow and
full of islands like Mistassini,but from
thirty to fifty miles wide.
Several lakes larger than hake St.
John were seen by tho party, says the
New \ork Advertiser. Tito eountrv
to the north is a perfect net work ot
waterways, and these contain such lisli
in abundance asOuananiche brook and
luke trout, whitefish. etc.
••What arc you doing, Freddie *’
said tho painfully smart boy’s uncle.
“I)rawin‘ pictures on my slate."
“What is this supposed to rep
resent ?"
“A locomotive.”
“Hut why don’t you draw the cars?’
••W hy—er—the locomotive draw*
the cars.”
llouml to Have Fun.
“Any of them farce comedies coin'
on?” asked the rural visitor of his
companion.
“Don’t seo none in tho paper.”
“That’s too bad. Anyhow, we kit.
go out and visit the loonutic asylum."
—Indianapolis Journal.
Influence at .Salli.
Tha domain of experimentation
Is but begun. \Ve have not
yet found out what soils are
best adapted to certain fruits and
vegetables. We have been raising
sweet potatoes for a good many years,
but have still many problems to solve.
The writer was on South Water street,
Chicago, last week, and casually got
interested .in sweet potatoes. Jersey
sweets had been selling at 3-1 per bar
rel, but had later declined in price, all
other growths keeping steadily below
them. A very tine barrel of sweets
was announced as on sale at $i,
“This,” said the salesman, ‘‘is a fine
barrel of Illinois grown potatoes.” On
being questioned he said that Jersey
potatoes ulways were best in quality,
then came Illinois, and then Maryland.
The other localities ranked lower.
Jersey potatoes sell best, in spite of
the fact that they have to be trans
ported further and are consequently
more exposed to deteriorating condi
tions, and would be, we suppose, more
likely to rot. A trial of the quality of
these tubers will show that there is no
locality in this country that will grow
a sweet potato as fine as New Jersey
soil will grow it. This is generally
speaking, for there may be localities in
other states that are identical in com
position to the New Jersey soil, and
that if known would produce as line
sweet potatoes. It would be interest
ing to know the exact composition and
texture of the New Jersey soil used for
this product, it would be interesting
also to know the different soils in each
state. The state of Maryland has al
ready begun this good work. A map
has been made, showing by colors and
diagrams the soil in every county and
township. A man can sit down and
with the map tell quite accurately
what kind of crops should be raised in
eueh place. livery one knows the
great difference there is in the same
apple when grown in different states.
This is more the result of soil differ
ence than anything else. The moral
to be drawn from these few remarks is,
that we have got to get acquainted
with the soil with which we are work
ing. In other words every intelligent
farmer should know the exact analyses
of his soil for the first twelve inches in
this view these regions have always
been treeless, and the author holds
that the nature of the soil and (ires have
been secondary and not the principal
agents in causing the condition. The
explanation proposed seems to have
a substantial basis, and is deserving a
place among those which have pre
ceded it.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes
should he dug us soon as ripe, says
Southern Planter. I)o not let the
crops remain in the ground until the
tops are all killed by the frost. The
roots are very apt to deteriorate after
the tops are frosted, and are more
difficult to harvest clean and dry, as
they should he to keep well. After
frost the weather is apt to be broken
and showery, and the work of digging
and housing or pieing to he delayed.
Do not store them in too great quanti
ties in one pie or house, as they are
certain to heat and spoil. Fifty or
sixty bushels are quite sufficient to put
in one lot. Carefully sort them before
storing, and take out all damaged or
slightly decayed roots. These,
if left in, will soon rot and in
feet the whole heap. Store them
on high, dry ground, if not put into a
root house, and cover with straw and
allow them to sweat before covering
with soil. After the sweating is over,
cover with dry straw to the depth of
six inches, and beat the soil solid.
This will keep the pie at an equable
temperature and preserve the roots. If
stored in a house it should be well ven
tilated to allow the moisture which
will arise from the sweating of the
stored roots to pass off. and then after
this is over the house should be closed
and kept at an even temperature dur
ing the winter. This temperature
should not be over 50 degrees nor be
low 40. I’ndcr these conditions the
roots will remain firm and sound and
will not sprout.
The English Hog.
The illustration in connection with
this article shows the old English hog,
after he had been improved by genera
tions of selection und breeding. He is
hardly to be compared to the hog of
the present day, but is a very great im
provement over the wild boar, illus
trated two weeks ago, and also when
THE ENGLISH HOG.
depth. When this knowledge becomes
general it will be easy to make compari
sons in the experiences of man and
man. As it is at present, like experi
ments give contrary results on differ
ent farms.—T. F. H., in Farmers’ lie
view.
Cause of Treeless Plains.
Prof. S. E. Tillman says between the
highlands of the Appalachians on the
east, of the Rocky mountains on the
west, and south of the line of the lakes,
lies the great lowland basin of the
United States. A large portion of this
area is devoid of trees. The treeless
region includes both the prairies and
plains, the former lying mainly east of
the Missouri and the latter west of this
stream. The former are usually very
fertile, the latter generally more or
less arid. The absence of trees is one
of the most striking, impressive and
strangest features of these lands. In
the prairie region there are occasional
forest areas of considerable extent, but
on the great plains there is no growing
timber save the stragglingeottonwoods
that closely border the streams. Va
rious theories have been proposed to
explain the absence of forests from
such large areas. Prof. Lesquereux
suggested that it might be owing to
the unlit chemical quality of the
soil, due to the lacustrine nature of
sediments from which it came. Prof.
Whitney attributed the lack of forest
vegetation to the physical texture,
fineness of the soil, and asserted that
such vegetation in the United States,
except tin' coast belt, is nearly coinci
dent with the glacial gravel. The
most commonly advanced and the most
popularly accepted view is that the
great fires, which at intervals sweep
over the regions, have destroyed and
kept down the tree growth. The fact
that trees grow and flourish both on
the plains and prairies, when. planted
and protected, renders the first two
theories unsatisfactory, and it would
seem that if forest or other fires des
troyed and then prevented forest
growths that they would also obliterate
the grass. Then, too, it is known that
such fires do not kill the roots of trees,
but only the growth above ground.
Mr. J. \V. Redway has recently, in
the London Geographical Journal,
offered a new explanation for the
absence of trees. He thinks that the
carrying and distributing of forest
f-ceds has been mainly done through
the agency of water, and that the
spread of forest growths without this
natural or some artificial aid would be
very slow, lie thinks that our treeless
areas have never been overflowed by
running streams since they became dry
land, and, consequently, they have
never been sown with a forest seed.
Wherever the water of running streams
has spread seeds have been carried and
forests have appeared. According to
compared to the Irish pig’, shown last
week. This better type was brought
about by crossing the wild boar on a
Chinese sow. I; will be noticed that
the legs are much shorter, and the
meat portions well developed. An
early writer says: “It will weigh more
in proportion to size than a wild boar,
and is withal a better animal in all the
pig points.'’ The descendants of this
old breed are now seen principally in
tiie western counties of England,
where hogs of immense size are still
raised, but greatly improved, when
compared with their ancestry, all of
the points of the improved English hog
being much finer, the carcass thicker,
and the propensity to fatten greatly
increased. The breed is exceedingly
prolific, the sows, which are excellent
nurses, often having from twelve to
eighteen pigs in one litter. It is sup
posed that the Berkshire and Hamp
shire came originally from this stock,
but by some early cross obtained their
present characteristics.
on Irrigated Lands.
In a query to Irrigation Age,answered
by \V. C. 1* itzsimmons, are given some
points on the profitable culture of the
castor bean between orchard rows. The
result shows that the bean has not
been so profitable where grown exten
sively as might seem it would have been.
During a course of years the average
gross receipts in southeastern Kansas
were only ?■->.> to S.i;, per acre. And as
a crop to be grown while trees are
maturing for Waring it does not com
pare with root crops, especially pota
toes.
1 ,U'!T Pbodvctiox.—Mueh more food
eon be grown on an acre devoted to
fruit than can be produced with any
kind of gram, fruitgrowing also pro
vides a greater amount of work and re
quires a larger number of helpers. To
the extent that fruit growing is substi
tuted for grain growing there will
naturally be an increaseof country and
farming population. This is what
is most needed to make land
valuable. The growingofgrain makes
the land poorer, especially where the !
giain is sold. Where fruit is grown i
the chief loss to the soil is in the min- ]
eral elements, and the sale of the fruit |
| brings money to purchase these. Sell- i
j tng grain never returns enough to re- I
; Store the fertility expended in growing j
] ( Ill.NESE \\ ATKlt YeGETAM.KS. — In !
! China many of the shallow pools have I
their bottoms planted with edible '
j lilies, lotus, water chestnuts, water
] spinach and other vegetables which
| thrive in marshy lands. These grow
: rapidly, and iu the warmer sections !
i produce more than one crop each year. |
It might be wise to try some of theso 1
| water vegetables in this country, as .
j they will furnish a greater variety of i
I food than already exists here. I
Perfection In C»to
Housekeepers frequently ironH.
why it is that they cannot'make £
cuit and cake that are light and i»ul
able and that taste as delicious as fs
biscuit and cake made by their moth™
and grandmothers, the delio-htfl!
memory of which even to this d,
creates a sensation of pleasure to th
palate. The trouble arises from th
highly adulterated state of the m,
terials they have to work with m!
ticulurly the cream-of-tartnr and iS
used to raise or leaven the IW
Creara-of-tartar and soda that are no,
procurable for domestic purposeseor
tain large quantities of lime, earli
alum and other adulterants, frequent!
from 5 to :r> per cent, and consequent)
vary so much in strength that no pe,
son can tell the exaet quantity to
or properly combine them, to insur
perfect results. From using too mue
or too little, or because of the udultei
ants in them, bitter, salt, yellow t
heavy biscuits or cakes are frequentl
made. These adulterants are also ii
jurious to health.
All this trouble may be avoided b
the use of the popular Royal Hakin
Powder. Where this preparation j
employed in the place of cream-of-ta!
tar and soda, its perfect leavenin
power always insures light, flak,
digestable biscuit, cakes and past™
that are'perfectly wholesome and hi
from the impurities invariably presen
when the old raising preparations at
employed.
The Royal ISakiDg Powder, we ar
informed by the most reliable sciei
tists, is perfectly pure, being mad
from highly refined ingredients, can
fully tested, and so exactly prop™
tioned and combined that it never fail
to produce the best and uniform r<
suits. An additional advantage in it
employment comes from the fact tha
bread or other food made with it ma'
be eaten while hot without fear of iii
digestion or any unpteasant results
while being equally sweet, moist an,
grateful to the palate when cold.
A Curious Coincidence.
Not so long since a stoway was foun
dead under the main hatch of one e
the National lino of steamers. He iia
concealed himself before the steame
left Liverpool and died of suiToeatioi
( uriously enough, in his pocket wa
found a novel entitled "Doomed on th
Deep. ”—Chicago Times.
(food resolutions kept actively in praiio
are longest ] reserved
bt mp i Mimw-✓//*
Hr«. Louisa Mat loch
IndigesfionTroubSdMe
And I was a constant sufferer. The poison ii
my blood made my limbs a solid mass of sored
I happened to read an advertisement of Hoodl
Hood
1
Sarsa
parilla
£ures
Sarsaparilla in the paper
ind I at once prevailed
upon my husband to let
me try it. I pot one bot- _ _ _ _ .
tie and it did me so much
pod that I kept using it until I had taken twelw
bottles, and now I am entirely cured, ila
Louisa Matlock, Bonita, Texas.
Hood'S Pills are purely vegetable. 55c.
WILL CURE
CATARRH
£Pfc£jJalEU into each nostril.
i&Lx BKOS.,5<j Warren St., N.Y,
■v GOLGHESTER
SPADING
BOOT.
BEST IH WARKET.
BUSTIN’ FIT „
. BEST IN’ WKAULNG
d QL-AUTV.
The enter or top se'pfi
| tends the whole If ^
J down to the heel, p
^teetiu/j the boot i«.«*
rfC pinsr anil in other u w
P work.
ASK 11)1 K IM-.au
FOR THEM
gj) and don't. l*e 1"!?
4' with inferior goute
COLCHESTER RCBDEIl C<>
UP-TO-BATE CLyiS«‘!»
Sold direct to consumers AT i'*'1 —•
[ ever be ft rc. offered. U*iy o.ivct, I • 1
porters and manufacture: “■
with p^mrFiifc «)»•
save you from to to 60 per cent- r*;
fit suit. $3.;»o. Fall or winter
(6.60. llovs’ combination Suns®- .
mt ovKHrrt.tTs a npk<ia» rv.
for KRKK riianimoth"cata! o . A<l iri‘v
OXFORD MFC.CO.,|i
344 Wabash Avo.. Chic?*0,
Worms in Horsey
The only sure cure for pin worms in - ^
known is Steketee's IIog Cholera ^urc. - ^
fails to destroy worms in horses.
dogs or cats; an excellent remedy mrsit ^ ;
Send sixty cents in United States'■-*
will send by mail. Cut this out. taNe lj
gist and pay him fifty cents. Ttirr" l ,
tor 81.50 express paid. G. G. SI cd-* * •1‘ -
Grand Ka"’.u>.
Mention name of paper.
TREES if GOLD ’‘ffiSKSS®!
Burbank’s 20 Million “new cre^t1;;^''
Tree* P
anteed. _
Millions of I
Sow; tin
orton.
“Successfully Prosecutes
Late Principal Examiner U fa- i Itj; *->
3yrs In lust war, 15udjudicutUigcJ.
WALL STREET
St>eculatK>n successfully handle*!,
pectusami full information rase*^
Income, Invest me
Horton, Ward«£ Co.
PATENTS
