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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1895)
1 T!so Flattsmouth Journal DAILY AND WCKKI.T. C. W. SHERMAN. Editor. TKKMS TOR PAILY. One copy on year, in advance, by mall. . .'.1 Ou tuc copy all month. In a-tvaitro, by mall, S SO in copy one month, tu advance, by mall, Of.r ..y, t.y carrier. r week 10 ttMiiied vrry aftt-rnoon eioopt Sunday. WEEKLY J DC UN A I.. Single cpy, oiiejrtr ft oo v Payable In ad vane Pintle cod. a!i iuoiuta. fubilabed etery Thursday. Knictt-d at tho postotnce at rNatumoiith, N Uttkt, c on.! daa mailer. Official County Paper. .Ions- Si L'Airr Mil.!, declared that the Mriki id m absolutely iiulispen s.sbfe rueAns of maintaining the econo mic rights of workinpnien. IVmiwuimins between the lovvaruil- road commission and the Nebraska state board of transmutation ar iust I now particularly Porous. Omaha Thk CilU!e Springer cuim.cy bill I w is practically shelve.1 yesteiday in I a refusal to agree lo a rule- limiting J debate, the vote being '2i aes to lJi I noes. The treasurer of South Iakota has absconded, leaving a shortageof nearly '.Ol.UMi for his bond sine a to meet. His name is V. W. Ta)lor, and he was! last seen in New Vork. I I roti Uehrst time id tlfteen years the patent othce is up to date with its 1 work. Hoke Soiith has done consider-1 able in the line of pushing business I since he took charge of his depart- I tni,t I - - - Mr. Morton' has a happy faculty or dressing over an old idea and make ill pa-ss muster as something new. His recent talk at Lincoln about the wild - cat banks and recent financial schfmes is a case in point. J To Ilryan and I!and the credit is I given by the presa correspondents of I having defeated the Carlisle-Springer J currency Din. lhey organized me i democratic forces ami voted against I the rul offered bv the committee. I Ced. I . CoiifORAN", of the jorkjton a-i previously contracted. I he I?mocrat, has purchased the ma- J terial and subscription list of the Yoik I Independent, and will b better able I I ti.. vr in r,,;n a nanr Mil g xl fortune attend him. Si'Eakkr Ilii'ii A Ris has announced j Ins committees. ai.l a row over them is I e ninent, as it is chirge! that the as signments are m-le without reference to merit or anything save a desire to pay political debts of a personal char acter. Sim t: .1. S. Clarkon set the pace in I favor of silver quite a good many re j r.nhticans have found a new-bor n faith I in ic. The. fact is, free silver is lmnd I t cme if not by or through the item- H'rats, then in spite of ihem and over their defeat. PRrirKNT Aiams of the I'nited Minn Workers, has mihliclv accused John McHride, recently electeil presi- dent of the Knights or Labor at Hen- ver, with having taken a bribe, to set-1 tie the strike of the coal miners iu Ohio ami Indiana last summer. litter kmc an senators have com bined with populists in the senate lo overthrow the rule of the party bosses in the distribution of favors, and there is a nice little war on hand over the committee selections. Of couise there i. n-.ftiin9 seriou- to come out of the affair. Thk defalcation of the state tieat urer of South Dakota is greater in amount than at first suDposed. It also involves others. Including his bonds- men, w ho, it seems, advised him to run ' ' away with the funds. Kven the state examiner knew that Taylor was short It is a bad muddle. a year ago. It is reported that the president is determined to force congress to adopt Uls currency poncy u po9sii:e, not- ft- t . . 3 I . . A withstanding its defeat the other day. It begins to h ok as though he didn't know when he wa$ whipped, but if he keeps on a short time arid sees gold go to "a premium, he may find out and likA Peel, come to bis senses. - , . Cotton planters of the south are or - ganizing to reduce Hie cotton crop of the year and expect lo cut down ' the quantity from 9,00f),ooo to 7,000 000 bales. If oil and coal and sugar producers are allowed to form trusts not only to limit production, but to fix prices, we cannot see why this plan of the planters is not justifiable, in view of the fact that present prices of cot ton make it an iiopiofitable crop to rail. Hit rtttUrm lor I Thumrwrntlfl fr silver leairue of Nebraska adopte! the following silver Plank at its June meeting: We favor the immediate restoration of the froe and unlimited coiuntfo o gold anil silver at the present ratio I of 1 to 1. without waiting ror uien u . - - . . . ... m .slliua it arliih till Or CUIIM'ZU HI IJJ 'UTi " earth ' Sine then Nebraska. South Caro- una, trhansa, uum, w i, Colorado. Montana, Utah, Call- r.in.la Iiluho democrat le state, con- l,urt declared for K to 1. o:.. n II,- i iti.tr miranl.itions rtiut r- - - ..;;,. t. imhti's.1 asklni? I lutrrm - i i.i ,n...rit n: to l. Since thenicrat. I r-r sin - ...t....t t.nlrauil 1 4 f W . a the IMllH-AHWlMin'" iunt-, 1 renting all the states west of the Mis- sijisippl river, ins aTi.i u.c- i.raskapi.urorm.oniycuai.Ku.K to "demand to make it more forcible. The Federation of Labor convention has just adjourned after adopting a plank identical with the Nebraska I I l.... I.tuli. I i'lauuitii iu iiioauiuK .. ll' language. Heie it Is: ,w 11 i liberate jraiemem or n.e American IVderatioii of I.ibor, mi del-gate cn- veiilion ussemblrd, that congress should te enact tlit law of tS17, which provided for th flee and unlimited i. ... . ... . coinage of both gohl and silver al the ratio of b to I, thus restoring the American law of coinage as it was un til l$T:i, when silver was demonetized without debate and without the know ledg of the American people, and that this should he done at once with out waiting for the co-operation of any other nation in the world.' T,e Nebraska democratic free silver league wx a pathilnder. Its platform will be the platform of because it covers the ground and speaks without equivocation. The silver democrats of Nebraska au to lt congratulated on leading the way.-- World-Herald. Oxnai:i, the teet sugar man, paid 5.00 pc ton for beets last jear and contracted for the same price this year. During the campalgu, however, he sent oat circulars to the farmers oi the state and also to the newspapers, requesting th m to publish, and s?ud bill, to the efli-ct that owing to adverse national legislation he could not pay dui pr ton next season, r:it ii a legislature was elected that wouht re store a stale bounty euuivatent to one dollar per ton he would pay .'iM'" per bounty restoration was not met with favor am ng the people of the) state. Ur.OinacJ. like other capitalists. a . & a a isaw aweio ins itiieresis ani cans? m me ruuii.t 1 1 ! r. ? .i rt ' an.l t. mir iiinrii um ' ' I see soaie of ivir free tra.le brethren oi I the pres.s joiuing hands with the re- I publican press and falling iu lin with! the Oman! iilea. The plan is to pay j the pro-lucer the bdtinty. The prop I sition i i a "taker. 'and there is but little doubt that a law will be passe! by the present legislature giving the producer a tiounty of one dollar per loo.and that is what Oxuard asks for. It is itnma- terial to him whether he receives the bounty or the farmer, as he will bu) up the? lets. if the bounty :s given to the farmer, for f 4 l per ton, thereby rak tngin the dollar bounty. York !-mo. crat. I It seems that Messrs. I). ivies and Coo3 '. Hie representatives from Cs, ,Jo I,ot uotk in harness together. Mr. Davies Is an economist, not only with I a reputation to maintain, hut with an ambition to improve it. while Mr. Cooley's chief desire, appaiently, is to see that hangers-on of lhe party get all the good places at the state's ex pense that are possible of attainment The other day a committee was ap Pmieu in tne nouse to uecnio wiieiLerliswrrK ,,uu' nm i"niriain ine I i . it . . . .. . enough or too many emtdoves hadlunanc,aI leslioti. I he following is already len appointed, nl Mr. Havies joined his fellows in a report lhe nurnU-r ton reasonable ! exlent W hen this report came into P"" """ , volt!U I ? . r . a aain" 11 men moved the appoint- 111 ' "UU,"UH"' V11' uCKer to ft STS A -m V&fta-iftnl m. ft.. A tne !,onon4b, Ption of bearer of cuspidors in ordinary or some other superfluous place at l.'JOO a day . Of I course the purpose of this move on the pait of CooJey was lo show his con - I . . . - I tempt for his colleague s course. As to Cocley, theie is some consolation in I the fact that if he has no more sense j than to waste the public funds to no I good purpose, there is a well-defined Linr.lt to his power. . I. ... i , iti.. . ... mil. a., wie invincinie menu or the j peoplu, is faithful to the end. During theclasing days of his congressional career we find him boldly and man- a ...... . fully defending the rights of the people againsiMio sememes or capitalists nnu . t ft, ft f . . . kl politicians. Mr. Ilryan is now as en thusiastic Hi the interests of his con stituents as he was in former sessions. When tho Carlisle "bank fiat" finan cial bill was Introduced iu the house liryau wai found on the Hide of the people manfully opposing the exten sion of financial control to the banks. B . A .... . . I v. . . 1 When tho Carlisle bill was withdrawn nnd the Springer Mibstltnte, which was a little tnoto ac ceptable to na- mortal nanus, was nijun jrm m tho inlt itst or ii.o ioiiii.c. ina9sU.j,. wiieu tho laitio.wl puolinK YiQ anivju5stl, hl lo vr r T I ...... If ...... ,.f ito iincu r.umtisi i'ij leading opponent. in i.iiii I neonle have a irieat defender and ..... . champion, and while he is tempo rarily relegated to the lear by the re suit of the late election, he will again come lo the fiont. "Truth cniidied to earth will riie again." - oik Demo tlmfairioii Cr..u n IUn.1 L!lWuhl Niwi Theie is a woeful buiden of tiuth iu , . f uf,r,HtMlt...ivi. llaller. i made iu tho house yesterday , to the ef feet that while people me s'ai ving out west for food ami shivering for need of raiment, the sole mission of some o lht, Illt.tuiIVI a of the legislature appears to be to engineer through the house some resvlution for some insiguittcant convenience r legislative luxury that carries with it the necessity f ipend ing u considerable portion of the v.l- ualde time of tho house ai.d a cnMd erabte portion of the slate'n ruuney, all for the sake of pleasing or appeasing some of the leeches that hang around the legislative hails looking for legis lative carrion. Short as has been the present session, this legislature has al ready achieved an unenviable reputa tion in that direction. Thfre is a con stant and ev er manifest aching for the perquisite ami a scramble for the loaves and fishes that can Ih heard fiom one end of the capitol to the other at every hour of the legislative day. It is time for the members of the legisla ture to brace up to the consciousness that the eves of the people are upon them, and lhat they owe it to the intel ligent republican constituencies of the state who sent them here to so con- uuct. ineir ousinrss mai meir re publican supporters will never for a moment be tortured with the suspi cion that they have made a mistake. They ought to recall the fact that li e legislature is costing the peopie of the state nearly or quite !,i0 a d .it, and the quicker they terminate the war over the i-erquisites and get down to the bn$;nef of more imperative impor lance for hich they are sent here, the better it will lw for them and the party whirl placed them whre they now are. IHM. In M t ':( ix I i farm wttit U hcM) Ijcw:.! I 'it ; Wl.ro l-" trl;f,i ttovrt oT.rt rliht wri," b.-n'. ii: im !tr ii:rr-r . l l!,r r'. -.njf y t'.an F.r t;a f t !!!?4r-l !.' ! ,0.ul,.,.i...i t,rr Nrav uj Vtvn Tut: I.ii:sai. cann.t irmit a calumny so serious to pas unnoliced. Itichard V. IlUnd is, to begin wiih. one of nature's noblemen an honest man nhose&tiirdygrandeur has impressed it.sflf upon .til who come within the radius cf bis ncquaintiinri and ini'u ene. It was he w ho gave us the silver doIUr, after a republican congress had kmn ked it out of existence, and ever since he has been in congress ha Mocd up fir the masjf and on every ccc sion by voice or vote has been for hon etv in (!overnment and against every form of villainy that ever came before congress. Mr. island is not abrilliant orator or a man of .superior ability, but he is recognized as a man of power among his fellow members, because they tecogniH his high pilrpese mm thorough honesty. When he retires cougtess will lose one of itH.t-t men land the common people one of its le.s friends TriK World-Herald printed a letter I I.. . ......I. . I I lTk..tl.... an extract from it " Those who claim to be Jcffersonlun democrats and yet uphold bank notes as afiinst greenbacks might like to know how that great apostle of detnoc racv stood. It was a living miestlon Sw ln u tlme. ile HwayH aer t for his . . people s rights, saw the danger.' He writes to Mr. Kppee. In lsj: I "Hank papers must ha suppressed, J and the circulating medium must be I restored to the nation to whom it be 1 Ioiirh. It is the only fund on which they can rely for loans; it is the only resource which can never fail them, and it is an abundant one for every necessary purpose. Treasury bills, bottomed on taxes, bearing or not bearing interest, as may bo found necessary, thrown into circulation will take the place of so much gold or sli ver, which last, whom crowded, will find an eillux into other countries." On Tuesday of last week a fire des trftVf. fmir i,,..,,,;., ln Al...m in. eluding the machinery and presses of the Herald, and J. W. llarnhart has been obliged to issue a "fire edition." The insurance had expired just before H e lire. Auburn is a good town and we hove no doubt Its business men will come to the rescue of Jlio. Jlarnhart and put hirn on his feet again. whether they .DO SilHie or limiunm. Tli TrraMircr'a Option. The discussion of the (.nance ques tion in congress has been promotive of much good, and is cleatlng the atmos phere for action iu tho future. Iu the com je of a speech by Ileudrix, the I'rooklyu banker, he was defending the gld ledcmpliou of all paper nnd sdlver money, but he unwittingly nd- mitted that at one timo France ex ercised her discretion iu redeeming here paper ctiireucy and paid live per cent in gold, and jet she not in the least degree depreciated the puichas lug power of any of her money that bote the soveiigti impress and wits a legal tender. At this he wi usked why, if France could thus exercise her dis cietion, the I'nited States, a country whose reHotuces and credit weie ten fold greater than those of Fiance, could not exeicise its will and redeem iu either gold or silver, especially as the law specifies that all money h'uiII bo ledeen.ed, not in gold, tut in lawful coin. To this proposition no answer came and none can te made that does confirm the question. AN effort is on fo t to get Mr. IM.s out of j ill. mi the tlx oi ) , V, piesui) e. that it is rather tio much of at Mtt-U of in lh i.il .-authority to ?ei.d him to rison for ccntempt of court. Thisldea of having a 'government by injnnc- Hon" is rather new to put Into prac tice in so prominent a case for even judicial tyrants to enforce for the tirut time. It is true, however, tit it the courts are gtadually tiatnpling cut the ight of libeity and tanking ouis a gov eminent f money instead of men. In the case of l?b the court enjoined liui ami his felloes fiom committing certain acts which it said were crimes. n eveiv other ca?e lhe cotuts have Used the jKiwer of injunction with rela tlou only to the transfer of property u:d to properly rights. Th trial o lhe Ibs crse was entirely bftiue the court, and it l believed thai he has ecu deprived of hishhcrty because he was not allowed a j nv trial. us the conlitutii ti provides. Tut: court of appeals for the District ofColtmbia has handed d r a decisiu denying Ihecliiiai u.!e by lhe I uis Una sugar rtisrs for theiountv iui sugar given by the McKmley law. held that the taxlt g poer of the pov ment cannot be i;sd for private pur- o-.s. D.ci.s:rjg ll-.is quest ten the World-Herald savs: 'TI e d ciu n is of Va'uc just now x !it-n the It g'sl.i! i.rr of Nebraska is conMdetirg a ptepi si- tlon to lesture the state bun!v in sog ir. I lie ifrisi:i will le endorsed by tli lni- of the people fcef.rially who, while un.'oji -lin'ed vi:V the teolmir vtities of !l;e v.rei!y lit.ilrr det stand tl a? a lrliltn lu-homte rihtto C"..el lu -nts apieie from I.UM.Ihm jM-ople in Nebraska .ii.d give the llhS.ISKI o Collected to IheOr;.lttl companies than It !ns to take o, "' ffom the Otnatd companies and divide it among 'the ieop!e of Ne braska, civ it-geach lo cents." Thk Nebraska City News, which for years has supported .lohn C. Watson and assisted iu his election, f rids fault with Mr. Ilryan because, it S4ys.in the lcj campaign he only mentioned Mr. Morli n's name ence and never men tioned Mr. Cleveland. That's a won derful small thing to split h i'rsover. Why , Mr. Morton himself set the ex ample for that sort of thing. We heard him several times iu the campaign of Ivssandhe did not publicly mention Cleveland's name.nnd when he spoke of him in private it was only to say bitter, mean things about him a thing Mr. Ilryan never d d. The News is driven into narrow straits when it makes such an argument as an objection to Mr. Ilryan. The fact is, the inlluence of that aper has been sold out to the republicans so often that it is not worth trusting --no reliance can be placed in it. Thk two houses of the legislatute yesterday voted for I. S. senator sepa rately, as the law requites. The vote in the house stood 7- for John M. Thurston, 15 for W. A. Jones of Hast ings, and 13 for W. J. Ilryan. In the senate Mr. Thurston got 2, Ilryan 4, and " for Jones, who was the populist caucus nominee. The populists held a previous caucus nnd most of them agreed to vote for Mr. Joue-, explain ing that us then) was no chance of an election they might better stand by their party, and keep up the party spirit. It was probably this name party spirit which they exhibited during the campaign that prevented the election of a good many members of the legis ture. What rot It Is on tho art uf Prufensur W'llmia, who hns il.mo much In llio lino of wrci-klni; the ih-tnoiTrttlc pnrty, to ho prNttllng nl.out hUlicr rails for liity!" Mr. WiImhi sIkmiM have eii"e uioiij;Ii to kce "pilot NeLmskft City Pre. Let not your heart be troubled, neighbor, about Win. L. Wilson. He has done no wrecking of the demo cratic party, but has stood up man fully, courageously, honestly and with purity of purpose for the common good of the people and of. the democratic party. Hut for the fact that Murphy, kice, Smith and Cam leu professed democrats were al.hctf d with repub- icansymptons that is, were corrupted y the truststhe party would have been successful last fall. How tli Ntitr Wu ( uirUil. 1'ai.1aiK, Neb., Dec. From this town iu IHt.'hcock county, hut which iespattly in Hayes county, I Live ex-j lort d some of tin? reruotest j at Is of his county which lias r.o i nil way within ita boarders. The most ton tlictiu! stories met me when I tiled I" learn the population. One wan insisted j. that it had not to exceed people in it at tin? present time, altio.igh it cast a vote of about ; o. He explained this by the rental k that the lepublieans sent back on passes hundreds rf Hayes county people who had left. They voted and went away again. I have heanl the same htories from other counties, uud that whole train-h ads retutntd the day helote elect ion, every man on u Hut liugtoii pahs, to say nolh- ing of a tiaut-load of Italian, who vvete tun in (lotu Colorado.--11. JJ IV aiiie iu World-Herald. Thk old say trig th it "when thieves fall ion honest mm may get iheir dues," is aptly i;iu.!iated by lhe re marks i f lhe OiJl iha lire respecting the methods adopti il for Mate inspec tion of oils under republican rule: "The unvarnished truth." ays the lice, "is that the tune of the chief in spector has been almost eutiielv given up to political Icg irlJii j; t d hisdiltles have tteti hliilnefully nr-gu tttd, ex cept ho far as the collection of fte.s is concerned." Now, if that isn't con victing the party by confession we should be p!e;i d to have other testi mony. TllfC St. Iui Republic disou.es the election of Thurston and tavs: "The people had driven Matoleryon out of the ij-ld for re-election. They bail defeated the railroad cand.date for governor. Hut these victories turn to dust and ashe on their bfs in the triumph of Thurston. Never brfiue In lhe hMory of the politics m this country has the power of the sruaiot lai caucus to defeat th popular will been inore clearly show n. We shall return ag-iin, ami frequently, to the strange case of John M. Thurston. Th'ie is the making id histotv In it." Skn..toi: Ai.i.kn has ha lan amend ment to the agricultnte apptopriatit-n bill intriKluctd into lhe senate for an appropriation of im to enable lhe secretary of agriculture to purchase and distribute sd grain among the drouth stricken citizen f Uie dift'ei rnt states. Tios appropriation, or as much of it as m) be necessary, ought to be promptly mad-, ami S-nator Al len should have the c udial support ol every member of lhe delegations fiom the farming Malts for his proj-osed amendment. Omaha ltee. Tin: commissioners of Cass county have caught the proper spirit and their estimate for the turning jear is t',,ni less than for lhe total amount asked for is only 5704,. Tie-' com missioners of Otoe county should take a few lessons from the commissioners of the adjoining county. Nebraska City News. To the credit of Cass county 's com missioners he it said that no county in the state is managed mote econo mically than is this cue. M. Cammir-Fkkier, president of the Trench republic, resigned hisofiice last evening, because of n vote of want of confidence by the chamber of deputies and the resignation of his cabinet. The fact created great excite ment and it is safe to siy that all France is In an uproar today. IfMr. Cleveland were as sensitive as that he would have resigned long ago. (iov. I Int.coM i: has appointed J. W. Wilson, who ran last fall for secretary of state, and is now county judge in Keith county, to the post of superin tendent of tlie soloier's home at Kearney. He has also appointed J. H. F.dmlstou. chairman of the populist state committee, to be state oil inspec tor. The former must be confirmed by the senate, the latter not. I'KiiiiAi's Mr. Carnegie can afford to discharge "GO oi his employes because they joined a labor union, but the sen tiKient of the people of this country is that that kind of work is a slap at the declaration of independence, and as be tween personal libeity for working people and maintaining Carnegie's Scotch castle the castle will have to go. -World-Herald. LtIoi HciiIm! stftlesniHii for Hi )t I lly lint Co., Oiiiftli. id. , Writes: Magnet Chemical Co Dear Sirs: Ily applying Maonkt I'h.k Kh.lkr for twodayjs I cured an aggravated case of llleeding Files. One dollar is cheap for such a wonderful compound. I cheerfully recommend it to my friends or the traveling fra ternity, who may be suffering from llectal diseases. (Iratefully youis, Geo. Cott. DR. A. MATTHEWS. I ' . - Tlio Painless Uoutist, Weeping Water, Nebr., Mukt'i S;.- it'ly of I'Juf J..!.! FiSiliu'", loM TI.KTll I'osiTIVKI.V i:Th.u i i: J w i t i;! T i t v mi ! .(;ti: Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, HOMliOPATHIST. Sl(!til !t(.JitSM t' OI.lrll l , liinnrfi SVni.'K-u on-! 'Vi'i!.'!,' Surn'ir of OQce : 1'--,". ?'j-t-Ai i i s t ' light Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. 'Our daughter, Jl'rinche, now llf-tr-erx years if a.'e, had h.-vii terribly a:llict i w h n;rv(.u-ne vs and had l tho cti" ire iw? of her right, arui Ve feared M. Viuu dantro. and tried t!iel si phv:ci:iri. rvitli no benefit. Sh has taken three bet lies of Dr. Miles' Nervine and ha- gained HI jkj:h. Her iicrvou-:.vss ;snd symp toms of St. Yitiw d tr.ee are entirely gine, slie attend srn-d regularly, and h2 recovered c.!aj't" n cf her arm, her apiH-tite is splendid. MR. 11. 1L IU LIXX K. l:r Lton. N. V. Dr. Aliles' Nervine Cures. rr. MSI.--S N r 5n ! ft-.!. I on jx-It.'ro FtiAi-ant'-e that the M U.ttle niil :r.-ut. All ilrufffNts m il U at II. i U.ttl.s f.rs.iT it will ! -nt, jajwiti. on rereit.t f jtUnj ly lU-j lr. MlU-s Mt-iicM Co., L.Llui t. lad. ld ly all druggists. WITHOUT THE iT BOW IRINQ) it is fistt J ileal ci rir.j atciirs frt "! ix t pocket. Th? tLscf c' t'-c sat.;t. c hand, tbe t'.iin in tl c i cr I pics a short, quick jn'- the ll:: i'.'i s if ti -watch Htm. r..l away jj-vs tLc w :U!i, lag the viwlim c:.! v the ihsin. This tti stepped t&at litlJa gans: The bow has a groove on each enj A cellar runs down ir.sij- ths reodaat ntcni ar.i r.i into th froovea. firmly l3.k;n the bow to the pendant, so that it annot tve palled or twnleJ ol Scld ly 1 watch dealers, wifnout jd, cost, on Jis. Icss I i.Icd ar.J cu,cr cases cor.tainirc: this traJe mark A Batch cis opener sent tree en request Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. First Premium at the Columbian Exposition The Singer Mai'f'g Co. it i:c i :i v i : i 54t First Awards. Bring tho lArcost tmrnher of varvl uMainril by any exhibitor mi-1 more than double tho nuiut-cT receive! by nil other Sowmc Mohln roinpanloH. A war.N re('ivol on tho tillo Ing: Family Sowing Muchlno. V. S. No. ;. I. K. t'. H . an l Si!iiTie Threi I Automatic I'haln Stitch Mio.'iiiio. ovlr. .VUchfiie Callnet". Art Km!'ril!-rio. I.hccs. Cur tain. lhrlvtry. Artistic Furnishing!., hewing Mll'l KniS.r.ti Icty. 'l'dj.c-lry Mh rhino Work. AImi t.H Anarr, eovorlnR inachliirs for luanufariure in t-vcry lino wliere a Sowinii .Machine can te uvel on Wool l'tton an.l i'!ot!. Knit tiootls Leather, etc , for Ornamental Stitching llutlou holi-a. Kyclcia, Harrlnr, Uvir warning, stay Ins, cte. AGENTS WANTED. Tho Singer .BIT r Co "All Ovortbo World." Itranch Oftlce 13HI Iioticlti Mt., Oitmba Thce tinjrCa -sulcs arest'pcrlor to rial.sam of C'i'i:ilha, v Culli3 and Injeetions. (ftlTft) rThey cure in 43 hours tho V. v saino diseases 'without anylncoa venlcnoe. SOLD BYALLDRUCCISTt mwmy J ..I. I 1 I ," : " I C - ." c kUe V -'" ' J' ', " zLs i ' 1 v--!k tr : I 0 IP4 1 t; --'f 1 JL i r