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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
KA- INDEPENDENT. PAGES 9 TO 12 LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1808. 1Q PAGES: 12 PAGES paw THE NE BRAS BURDEN IS The Republican Press Grasping at Broken A VAIN EFFORT TO AH Talk of "McKlnley Prosperity," the War, or Other Subjects of Moment, the "Butterlne Loose on a By CIIAELE8 From a thousand stumps in the state of Nebraska republican orotors of mere or less renown are explaining why tlie rtpublloun nominee should be elected. Little is now wild about 'McKlnley prosperity"; still less is aid about the recent war with Hpaln; but the whole burden of song burst ing from the lips of these impassioned oratora la "butterlne, butterlne, but terlne!" Immediately after the republican atate convention and the organ Ization of the republican atate central com mittee, the grave question aroees Whatahallwedotobe aaved? What hall we aay in thia campaign? We can't point out many placea where the McKlnley prosperity hippodrome wasn't compelled to cancel ita datea; our record at the atate house look rather black; we can't make much political capital out of the war, be cause Mo and Mark and Steve op posed it to their utmost, wnat anai. w do? Thia waa a noser. Chairman Schneider went to the mountain of Colorado "for a week's rest and re operation preparatory to prosecuting a vigorous campaign", and the rest of the committee Mlcawuer-iiue, waiusu for something to turn up. It did. The Omaha Kee reporter at Lincoln felt equal to the task of hold- Ingdown two jobs atonce.anaaccepiea a nosition with the committee as man ufacturer of campaign thunder and apeech writer extraordinary to iuage llayward. , Thia was a god-send to the committee; they were at their wlt'a end for something to say, and besides, Bosewater waa doing aliaolutely noth ing in hia naDer for the republican atate ticket It waa killing two birds with one atone; the reporter woum end to the Bee. as Lincoln corres pondence, day by day, the results of bis work with tne committee, uose water would print the stuff as newe matter. II a v ward would read the same from manuscript under the pretense of making a campaign speech, and harmony would be apparent, if not real. This reporter la a knowing chap, well acquainted at the atate house and with the records there. Many a piece of information that showed up the popocratic administration in a iavor able licht. he had garbled until it bore little or no resemblance to the reality. Hut, notwithstanding, expert manufacturer of misinformation that he la, he waa about to be prostrated with brain-fag, brought about bv his constant endeavors to make something new and startling, when, lu and be hold! In digging through some vouch ers In the auditor's ofllce, he beheld the maglo word, "butterlne." "Eu reka," he cried, "That la the very thing. These pope have been feeding the blind children, deaf and dumb, old aoldlera and other inmates of state in stitutions on butterlne Instead of real cow grease. Won't the explosion of that bomb eause consternation in their ranks? Well, I gueaa yes!" Of course the state committee was pleased. "Trifle light aa air make up the sum of human happiness," Even If U didn't amount to anything as a campaign argument. It varied the mo notony. Anything, however diaphan ous, waa better then harping on Me Klaley prosperity or eiplalalaf how Hen Hsker tried, eonvlcted and sent enced Joe Hartley a4 then got slapped tn the fa a by the republican machine when hi asked ta be nominated far governor. It would be much easier lu cry "butterlne" thai to esplala repub lican mistreatment and maltreatment of volunteer euldteru, Hutterlu would esplala why the arhool eppr tWnmeta are larger under pMpwretle administration, lb I'! tetlae to the lass and blind end deaf end feeble nln-ll, there ie, "I al Jshe la euabbnt l elt mure rentals sad Interest h.iMl lead lvea4 and m14. Vardn I dk fwd bntletine t the uaftxt est tUtwis II ti e state nket ry that esplala hy vneM4 ta maintain lS fnlet, nitidis and inl at that luMIliH daring the sti mths ended Msy II. Is, at tt at ti the lftnjl tot N ts.ks tt wly lis1- V d ' too tlajs aelatnane M lie I the Pf-wn ewnld enlf t nwetlU-4 by tl use f hslbeh bulteilne, that T IU vredit W It said thai the Mate Journal at trt h4lnb, Keltnf that the bntt-tlne Hy waa enl"ly t" intiU foee'va ItsevUwna Hut the two and the atate eiamltte hsd start 4tt ha tog aa4 ey Mule In the atate wa U'' " hat Wile, bullenei the pa-pa m I'hll Aiuu'abulWtlue, Iheutk Jensl .-! l It aU,,""0,"L'',u'tlu BUTTERNE Straws. SAVE THEIR LIVES Is Sidetracked, While Express" is Let Clear Track a DB FllANCE. On Sunday, October 2, it suid editor! ally. "The pop state ofllcer are feeding the blind children, dear ana uunio, in sane, feeble-minded children, old sol dicr at the home, and other inmates of the state institutions, on oleo, In stead af butter. What's more, they go to Kansas City to buy it of 1'. I). Ar mour, the pocking house pintocrat. Thia is standing up for Nebraska and her dairy interest with a vengeance, This I one of the pop' streak of econ, omv." Yes, the pop have bought some but terlne for use at state Institution. Most Nebraska people use some sort of animal fat or vegetable oil for cull' nary purpose, and most of them con utne aa an article of food at the table, butter, butterlne, or oleomargarine, Nice, fresh dairy butter is sometimes hard to procure In considerable quan title in many local! e la Nebraska. The atate ofllcer buy good butter for use in atate Institutions a long as it can be had at a reasonable price; and good butterlne as a substitute when the market is glutted with rancid but ter. Yes, the pops buy butterlne of Phil Armour, and for the aame reason that they buy kerosene from the Standard Oil Company it's hard to get these article elsewhere. 'Any well-informed person know that good butterlne 1 preferable any time to stale butter. Your travelling man is somewhat of an epicure hlra self, and he will tell you that he pre fer good butterlne to rancid butter on hi cakes for breakfast. Most sup plies for state institution are fur nished on contract let quarterly by the board of purchase and supplies; but butter 1 one of the article for the purchase of which an "open permit" is usually given the head of each instltu tion, authorizing such officer to buy good dairy or country butter, wbere ever it can be procured, at the market price. At time the supply of good dairy butter is entirely inadequate to meet the demand for it, and good but terlne la the only available substitute. Yes; the pops buy butterlne, whtsn good butter cannot be procured at a reasonable price, for use at the state institutions. There are approximately 1,550,000 people in the state of Nebraska today; most of them use butter for culinary purposes and eat it at table. There were, on May 31, 18UH, all told, 2H73 in mates, officers and employee In all state charitable and penal institutions of Nebraska, or less than one-fourth of one per ce of the population of the atate. These Inmates, ofllcera and employes are not greater consumers of butter or substitutes for butter than an equal number of average Individ uals. Huppuse that under republican rule every inmate, ofllcer and employe In atate Institution were supplied with butter, good, bad, or Indifferent) then the demand for butter In Nebraska might be represented by the number loo. Now, suppose that a popueratle administration should decide to buy nothing but butterlne for use In atate Institutions) that would absolutely strike a death-blow at the dairy Inter ata of Nebraska, because the demand would be reduced one-fourth of tne per oeat, "Utand up fur Nebraska," Hut what are the facta? The repub lican pettifoggers have told you about the use of butterlne under popueratle administration! they havo howled themselves hoars from every stump about the disastrous afreets thl ha had upon the dairy Interest of Ne braska; they have professed the must profound love U the treamerte and dalrie of the state, but-lhey have utterly tailed to aay anything about the many thousand pound l butterlne they bought of 'lutM-rali I'hll Armour at Ken( lly during the year - fur uw In these tme state Institution. I tint Mp ttrti.lsU beltet It l I erttue, and Ut Injustiee 14 the pet pie nt Nl-rs,kn w tut fewer the e pe, la fureUh butterlne as an artud mI fi4 foe strong and rotmtt etlwinsl at the puttentiarr, at suwh Urn tshen It t tstllly luipxMlhle t prer gw dslff or ewuntry bntter. Ihsy WiMe lu uw f enlkasry pur ! at I h tot IttwpiUls an l otkvf state InttlUlkmt U nwltut JnliBsMe bnt prvpsr at sa lime. And, acting with this thong at l mind, tny t.e mad na sheng in the tablUle4 re- rmtn.'sn p.U.-jr ef byUg butWrln mt un pHtptaw vhn gil dairy ewnntry butwr was hsr4 Ut ft In snASeWnt uantttu at ,. Me nrti-e. In rasa tly hate they re versed the tvpuhtkan ptll In thu rgar4i Iheyhav flt that In the malntenanee f the mddlert an sail ' hitwe. the gallant defender tl tmt nation In Ita hour of neitl denerv strong and healthy criminal at the penitentiary, is an absolute necessity for these veteran now in the evening of their earthly career. Hence, no butterlne ha ever been purchased un der the present administration for use In any way at the soldiers' and sailors' home. No better expression of this thought can be given than the follow ing quotation of a letter written by Colonel John W. Wilson, commandant of the soldiers' and sailor' home at Grand Island, to Auditor Cornell, un der date of Bcptember 28: "Replying to your inquiry a to the use of butterlne in the soldier' home, I beg to Inform you that we have nev er bought any butterlne since I have been commandant of the home, The board of purchase and supply have al lowed us to purchase all the butter, telling ua that the best waa none too good for the old soldiers, and we have alway endeavored to supply the ta ble with the very best dairy or coun try butter, We have found It difficult the past month to procure dairy but ter, and, after visiting several coun ties, and falling, we made arrange ment with the Orand Island Cream ery company to supply u with what we need of their product. There is no hotel in the city of Lincoln or else where that use purer butter or better meats or food of any kind than the soldiers' home at Orand Island." i , Voucher In the audltor'a ofllce show the following amounts of butterlne purchased under the republican ad ministration from August 4, 1M, to March 5, JS08, aperlod of eight month, for use at the soldiers' and sailors' home at Orand Island: , SJM - Au'. A 1 tub o. d. buttorlM, 60 lb , st 11 iTM 1 tub Ornacest butterlne, W llm, stlfte (X) Pslrt by wsrrsnt No, fWIUO IS SO Aug. 22, I tube CrcM'wet butterlue, : 120 1 b, SUM It 00 2 tubs , J, solid butterlne, 1201l),SH!lo.,. ! Pslrt by wsrrsnt No. mm 10 Sep, I. Stub i. d. solid butterlne, , ,., mh. at Die It 60 ; t tub Crescent butterlne, 12011m. at ifto.. H00 . ; I tub s.o. butterlne, dO lbs, st isu i80..; I'sld by wsrrsnt No. mm 44 Oct. II. I tubs s, o. solid butterlne, isuibast 10.... ........... 13 40 I tubs Crnscont butterlne, IWiiis. st Ifto... tT 00 Psld by wsrrsnt No. m HO 40 Nov. IV. I tubs s. e. solid butterlne, iwibs. st I2u ...2160 I tubs o. solid butterlne, W0 lb, stlto Psld by wsrrsnt No. MI68..., ... M 0 IWM. Jlsn.4. tubs Cresoent butterlne, MO u lbs. st lo tt 00 so. 95, h tubs Crescnnt butterlne, 100 lbs. st Ho.. Psld by wsrrsnt No. M0AI tM 00 Mar. 4. 7 tubs Credent butterlne, u m lbs. at Mo H 10 Paid by wsrrsnt No. Km W 10 And every ounce of the 2400 pound of thia "wagon dope" (a some repub lican peanut politician are disposed to call it) wo bought of Armour Pack ing Co., Kanso City, Mo. Ye god a! I it possible that republican atate of ficial would compel battle-scarred veteran to eat "wagon dope?" The records so disclose. O, Uutterlne, IJutterine, Ilutterlnel Thou art a monster of so frightful mien A, to be bated.need but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with thy face We first endure, then pi ty, then eiubroee. Hut tbi is not all. .ropocratlo ofll cial buy butterlne of l'lutocratio I'hll right at this climax of McKlnley prosperity, with price of everything mounting up, up, up, for ten cent a pound. During the hard times of 1893 and 1804 republican officials paid this same I'hll Armour 13 to 20 cents per oound for the same kind of wairon dope that the pop now buy of him for ten cent. The industrial school for boys at Kearney used 7.43(1 pounds of butter lne iu 18U3 and 1804 under republican administration, at an average cost of 17 cents per pound; 3,558 pounds of but terlne were used durlnir the same pe riod at the Institute for the blind at Nebraska City at an average cost of about 14 cents a pound: 3.448 pounds of butterlne were used at the Norfolk hospital for the insane at an average cost of 14 cents per pound, and so on. The ltee reporter, the republican state central committee, the Mate Journal, and the whole litter of whin ing yelpera, find one after another of their political bombs turn out to be mere boomerangs, hurting the throw er worse than the party assaulted, lletter atiek to talking prosperity, even If the people know It la only "proaperttylae" we're getting) better try JwrrUnr flrurea, farming the record, and swinging the bloody shirt brag about Melklejoha'a "re publican war ; do moat anything but keep their Angers out of Ute butterlne. ' TW'eitoM 4 aW)hn,B, """ A. Puvaoa. forawrly a aerraaan fca ta Bleak watch, vrtlea u raaatty lUrnle aa4 Weekly Star fro rmt faaee, K U bout the relative ttrtaft t U mien DrttUk MUaaellUe ta ta ieeta rsaiaieaU. Clalaaa kf been aad that the rtaert r ontag to be lllghlaal sm art ali4 vltk BaIUhma aal Irish men, hut. A refutalh) of lata. Serai Paoeeei fule U fvllewlag etfielal atateaaeati at the faasaoettlea af two wU kiea rtmaU: rirst balUlUsa leaAnruk Itlhlaa4er. K!bk; l?fj trUk, III l4tUh, Tel: beta la lH or reieeJso, II; Mai 1.0 1 i Plrtt latlalleaj Quej area lltthtaaJsre. Ki!sk. IIli tvtak, II; Hcelttsh, 111; beta la 14 aalea, tl ttl. t til A Mteal far ftai I4 tia baa II44 a f rtae t rf ha 4i4 thuaa4 4u!ars far u torteusta f, a4 ih laitater at a reitar 19 ) lie eo4 ry alty yr a the reoaN fr l tadeaiar, A aew hl4 el aleev bullet hs m4 MM m la le ' tf l aaUatee, 4 Ik !! IwUiiai ef a ettr la suth a uy thai tier It 4air t lha r)t Utli la the tUM, aremtaa to earkk It owaer beieal tiy at hi early t )Hk. thMf 4nt Aee It U Miiaiu that aau laUatloaalif eeaellea the iMtJ ef aetUU ta aU la latlr aaata, 1 hi la U , IW laataata, vuk tnrleui bia4 bottle, valtk l ahasluuiy 4soe4n4 THE MUTB PRAYER Whleh a Ussf sod Darnb Mother Of fered tn n Chisago Court. There was a pathetie ace no in, a Chicago court recently. A divorce case had been called for judgment The wife sat surrounded by her legal advisor. ' Her face she kept haded with her band. Through the open door that led into Judge Ilorton'a private room occasionally oame child lab. prattle and peal of innocent laughter. The mother' hsad wa bowed with griot Then the Judge poke. Ill solemn tone rang through: the room. Ilia word were few. If bade the woman go tn freedom, and charged bar with the aafety of her obild. But ahedid not need the poken de cree. Her lawyer bent over to ex plain. Apparently h did not under stand. Suddenly there wa a happy hout Like a ray of auallght a gold n-halred child aprang out of Judge Ilorton' room and rushed pU mell Into her mother' arm. The two lost, themselves in each other' em braca Tear of Joy cursed down the mother' check. She kld and felt ber darling' . face with trembling finger. ; t Then the left ber -at, and, going to the front of the Judge' bench, fell upon her kneei , Khe lifted her hand first to heaven, then to Judge Ilorton, and then to her child, a if to invoke divine blessing on his wisdom. Tier eyea were red with weeping. For aeveral moments the atrang pantomlm continued. And the little daughter Stood with bar hand uiou, h - mother' shoulder, smiling through her tears at the judge. "Mamma deaf and dumb, ir," ho finally said. , "Hhe's asking Ood to bles you for giving me book to her." ; A BRAVE BR AK EM AN. Alene Be laved Train of rwalve rres Uottrnotlea. Rhode Iiland paper are bestowing: praise oa William Eastman, who) lathr waa long the Free Haptlat preacher in the town of Park man, Me. Mr. Eastman I a brakatnan, and not long ago a fralght train on whlek ho wa employed, and from which tno locomotive had been uncoupled to allow it to run to its destinaMoa, alone, broke in two, loavlnr it,na the only brakeman on fourteen earn, which were headed straight forth harbor in Btonlngton with a prospeol of going overboard. Employe in the yard houted to Eastman to aav him self by Jumping, but ho stuck to hit poet, braking one ' car after another, until, in the abort Interval allowed him, he had tightened up tko brakea on half the train. At the last instant he sprang across to the top of ;ne caboose on the next traeky and tko ruin he hod juat abandoned crashed dleavily into the bumper at the en 1 of Vie depot, and through the west wall of the structure, the first car h in? g over the water of the harbor, who . it came to a standstill. Seven cars were more or les aamaged, but the brake man escaped unhurt Now they are aaying around the yard at Htonington that if Eastman had dropped off the train in the first place and left it to take care of itself, several cars would have gone overboard. ALL HE WANTED. The Tramp Wm Not lUnl to PUnse Uader the ClrnanietMUuee. "What do you want."' she asked of the tramp who bad made hie way around to the kitchen door. "Nothin' much, ma'am," he replied, with a politeness that awakened her suspicion. "Money, I suppose. We don't give tram pa money." "No'm. I don't want no money." "Well we have no vlvtusla, xoepl for dinner, and they alo't done yet "I doa't even ask for none of yet dlacer, ma'am. All I want 1 toss dry bread; jest dry bred." She wa touohed. "Poor maal" h exclaimed. "Hera, ril give you a pise of pis, anyhow. Mto'm. I druther hev the dy VeeA." "Do you Ilka it?" "No, but yr e m aa the rest of tko boy kea kuatled aroun till we'va ftrt a tarkey, fan' some eelery, aa' a eraabecry aauee aa' some plum aa44la', an' aU w waat aew Is Jea tko dry breai ter make the tuRta' ot" A fwr Neary s taiase. Mr, Le wry la a man with amodar at laeom aad ess child, a boy of 11 at II year, wanes he Is nlrendy (wad ing to a ITreaek master, who Is aeen totned to be faki every Monday, He eoatly Mr. Uowry seat Henry to hi Isasja without tlie nusl bank note. That evening the father did as ke al ways 4iea looked or Ik boy' . ere We, aad thle ts wht k fmn4 Ilea ry 4is hU Ut ttl put let I'sriaUu '-Sihi "I bar aa mwney, Ihe week U up. llf yun no ntdnsyf Ha yuer father nu mney? I 4 money What U the 4ar ft Iht oeek? The day et tan week Is Mn4r. ! ytttr father knew the day ef the weekf" 4 Ipetae tnSsi M Me, The reter tn the ys-4 ef a ia. Uf buardmg knao eM4 I4 h al4a "Yeu waat to bk oat ke 14, klaJiy "Ike wvwi-ue Ml k fsaats yfU4y ke wnnld five thm a splng ehlvheu an I he' laytag foe ten." Uelt,a she sighwt, ratu 4lr, " Matame 1 he a light to ok)et I've tn laying kirn a wu4 insst ysi" I 'est tn ! s tut, A t days , fr the litt time I maay ysma, the water af IMewei boy was aearly a freak aa Ike water ot a meaatslu trenv Tkte ew4tlo H i'i,j"0'"jtiiM, nrasPEiDBn THE A Perfect Machine at a t j. M 3H S19.50 K KaTTH ALL ATTACHMENT8. " aTa4akttaTnananukff-xa , - w , ........ ,; ' .' v. . , , - , , V i , , fAy nay Ikroa timaa a muek hi order to aeemre a popular auttxof sr-aTTJ ler boom maeklaea you pay TS per eeat for the nam aad ZS per ant larti - utiit. Wo aaU yet a Bowfag lfaohiaw that will ew, ami ekar yoa vrtLZrt 1 1 o mubmv, you do not like ta name "ladepradtBi," paiat fioTarf4 tJc J tanrsuuklt-uWTouTrllL Wearedoiajr tke ad vertU and it lam Bsl tstll amok, W boy the aaaohlaM dlrsnt from on of the bvgwt jat world a4 rieroBT eorr, awd w offer them to our labacrikora at aa aad alt w want la addition ilrne to a tfcoroucbly Irst-elaee Fam hs ofirrfnal name at 165.00. Our arraacemeaU . w . ' m .a o to aa tatr name, out laaraaa wo oau i --iaoimBwaa-- mon aiili, niQH ghadr CTQIBELE30. LIGHT nxnininrs fJpjpjBfjE4fjr OELF-THHEADnTQ. dewing moniim Awariai tha Ee4al Framlia at tka Werlii Celimklaa Expa-a r) Ckieago la IKS. -VEBT UAOBXVB WA-1ANTED.-A written wamaty aotompaat-j ' nck MaeMa. All parte ar interchangeable, aad we eaa aopply eatea at any time. Each part of the If aehine to fitted witk soak that no troable ean aria applied with the assurance of m Indiinndentf to a strletlv tkrougbout lu the beet possible manner. It poeees-.se all modern improvun nata,aad It mechanioaleonotruetion tonchthat In I arecombiaed linety witk great atrength. thu Insuring eaa of running, durability, and nuJoaj O iapoaaible lor the Maebiae to de put ont of order. It aewa fast aad nsakea a perfect titeh with all kind ot thread and all elaoee ol maUriai. Always loaO lor nae aad unrivaled (or peed, durability aad o,uailty ot work. -J - t.m tMllAeilK, Mliiia nf anr-lnrlt. Tn JJiab awiaga oa patent ockt binge, aad la nrmiy aM ooum by a thomb serew. It to atroag, aubataatlaL neat aad kaadaoaM ta design, and beautifully ornamented hi gold. The bed plate kaa rounded eoraera aad to inlaid or ouuterauak, making it flaak witk the top ot the table. Hioim Arm Tb apaee under tko ana to S taoha blgk aad 9 laekea long. Thia will admit tko largeat kirta, tveu quilta. It rJaLt-TaajtApmo Tbers art abuMy no kotoa to put the thread through eioept the eye ot tko aeedto. Tm Bavt tu to ey Under, open oa the tad, entirely -thread lag, oaay to put a or take oub kvbbla hold a large amouat ot tkraad. Tn Crma RaooxAToa to oa the bed ot tka Maeklae, beaoatb tko bobbin wtadar, and kaa a eoai akoolag the aamber ol titebe to the laea, eaa k aaairadlromB to8atltehatotklaek. Taa Fnnn to ktoaa4 extend e bolk alae o( th aeedkx aever take to take tko good through; never atop al aaojaaj movement to poalaivr, aa prHa?i lHi break aad get out ot order; aaa be rato4T aad lowered at wfj, AoroaUTto Boanii Wma-Aa arraagemeat lor llUaf tka UkVta aatoesatleally aad perfeetiy amootk witkout koidlag tko UraoA Tko MaaklM doea not rua wall wtodlag tko Wkbaa, Leaarf Caak maawTb Maoklae to eaey to Htfla aaiaa and sews ranidlv Utah, the aaxs oo betk aldea, witkout atr4afl tk Maeklae. tjnd wU admit tkroad warn to lever geaa oat ot order. Taa Naaaui to a elrkk. aea3e. Cat ea aa aloe, aad eaaaol k put la wvwag, Jt to round, mastoaf aa taNaaai atot, w;u an tap aa aoasoei n atwfuat al Irani gotttag oa tko goode AuwTAta KaUauluw Al UriTc. ara eaoaWnUd t4 aad ana ke eem Utdwta eafinf. AH toot moMou aaa a takea a a. aad the lMUao wa anotattutoM. ATWauVJ8aluk Maklao b) lutV-inni wllk t toi lowing at4 kealaleel atuaoameaui raam wao rooi hamawa lokw.oM raekage 4 MoatNa, aU lokkiaa. one Wreaak, MaCarwv Pvtvee. aa Bhuttte Boraw Uiear, aae f i Fwola wao. Wt aad) Hook, on OU Lea filled witk eat. aaottag4 ea Ue- Urt, ona tVatitst, aad aaa Is true Una atooa. OtJO-OO OUR OFFERS nttBfoOw laiepoadeat aod Neaeaaka ladepeadeot oao f oao for ' t B4h MOtllaW4r U4ean4eotM Bewtog Maehlno gtvea at a mines abowlatotf at INHk fIRBw4at Indeaondsnl' Be wing hfaenlnn W$tAC9 anel a ak af BB FirtaaT r AltV-aH utaekhMO ttlrfnid airt tnm taetaryal aargea imsi4 to ay iwdat ta t'nitrM Btatat oa a rati KHte Wninwa, t'nlUea Jta4a tbegmu CVsoradn, io flak, Mnotaaa, Ate aad Wtomlng. to ktok a taunt aa ! Marge tut t w MiitMMiai, ISraoM oeosvtng Maeklaea wlU thnssa sute ptotal tk potal la tatsk EH " to ta ko ak'pr4, a well no the pttna the aepst I to bo aaat to. Coat' pag pal aa wii a poetofiot aAreea, tad betk Masklaa a4 gt r- O promptly al lAMaaaa ttb aa iff ti ri EWING . . . MACHINE Popular Prico. FRCIQHT PRCFAISb fl itlon to On Babeeriber. Oct "UirZr FamUyBewlag Maohiao, ad to nta?? anaagomeuU witb tk aiaaiatwan v) cj aa a. . a M a. I witb any part, aa aew a peneoi as. hlarh-arrade Bewiax? Machine, aad rua, doe aot latkjuo tko 4oma Til rmnj at a Muanieu will aot ravel, aad aaa aw akar-ri Taa TnaioM to a Bat mta taarTa 160 apooieottoa witkMtkk it, aea-oeit Oltt.OOa Be wing Mae hi no a above fro al ooot tat a tin af a) Bauojotlbora al IN ( akstH fterr! way, att U Hew urw uawattc;; Wieatha. 1 lart tuUTtat t a. v