w.
- - - .
GRAND OLD PA3TY.
rHE REPUBLICAN THE PARTY
OF THE FUTURE.
TJio Only Onc That Cnn Manage the
Ictlon'g Vlnnuctsiteriatlowtt A rbl-
tratlonFree Wool an Important
Vactor in the Ruin of Cotton.
The Only National Party.
Talking alOut poliUcs the other
ay a Virginia Dornocrat had this to
say , among other things : "I am a
Democrat , but I hope that we shall
have a Rcpub1icaii president and. con-
grcss two years hence. We business
lncn have to adi it that the Republican -
can party is the only one that can
manage the finances of the country
successfu1y. That explains why so
: many of us want to see sour party
restored to power. Icinocracy has
made a signal failure of financial ad-
ministration. "
Yct he added : "I cannot be a Republican -
publican until the nigger question is
cttlcd. " This is a striking example
of prejudice eclipsing principle , of a
diatortcd and morbid phantasm driving -
ing men against their hone't convic-
lions. But this statement of the
Southern lemocrat is none the less
significant of the weakness of
Democracy. It shows that nothing
but prejudice holds the party tojethcr.
'iho Southern section is ready to fall
to pieces as soon as "the nigger ques-
-tion" is settled. Events are rapidly
working out the solution of that in'ob-
1cm by infusing into the campaigns in
Southern states issues which divide
the whites on local affairs and
zlso divide the colored vote. "The
niggCr question" did not cut much
of L figure in the North. Carolina dcc-
iion'la5t Novcmborsays the Cincinnati
Ifimes-Star. It did not visibly enter
into West Virginia politics. In Ten-
,3Iessee it was largely eliminated , and
to L less extent in Alabama and
LouIsiana. There seems good reason
Thr believing that another year , or
two will so far diminish the importance
of this local issue , as compaFed with
the necessity , recognized by this Vir-
lexnocrat , for restoring the
I : llcpublican party to power in national
affairs , that the ' 'solid Sputh" broken
in several places last year , will dissolve -
solve , most of the 0states becoming
R0p111)lican on the platform of protection -
tection and sound finance , making the
rinmphant Republican party the only
cal national party in Anidica.
International Arbitration.
The subject of international arbitration -
tion is the one that may well engage
the attention of European powers , but
America has nothing to gain by beComing -
Coming a party to the proposed agree-
imnt. The principle of arbitration
br the settlement of international
< Thiput.es was inaugurated by the
United Stttos , and there is no question -
tion that future disputes not involv-
sing Irng settled policies would be ad-
I ) justed in the same way. With
Europcan affairs American govern-
( I iiionfs have nothing to do.
The United States in particular has
evdI. held aloof from complications of
ill sorts involving the interests of the
countries of the old world. it has
long since given notice to the world
that. it will suffeL' no encroachments
by the nations of the old world on this
side. This policy has become a feat-
iirc of Amerrcan independence that is
f held dear by all out' people. To retreat -
treat from the position at this time
would be an injustice to liberty loving
: rcoplc ivirn hold no claim whatever
I the fatherlands , principalities or
f
powers beyond the seas. We simply
isk to be let alone in the enjoyment
of our rights and privileges within the
ThoundLries of our own land.
Thc United States has nothing
$ -vhatever to gain by becoming in-
-olvcd in a binding agreement to a
ointprotecthrate of the old world.
-So far as affairs of this side are con-
.ctrncd it would be but a submission
of American interests to the control
.of the Europan countries. The pres-
-.ent administration \Vashington has
shown itself to be sufficiently un-
.flierican t give encouragement to
S the scheme broughb to our shores
'with a parliamentary indorsement ,
'but the people will have something to
) say before it. will be possible to corn-
! mit the country to it. -
Itis not , a political question , nor is
it likely to be made the subject of partisan -
tisan contest. We can bid the powers
mainly concerned in the proposition
God speed in the success of their efforts
: forts at home , but further than that
) . .Amerieans should not go.-Kansas
City Journal.
1 ) Another W iIri In 1896.
' "I go to find BisEell , with whom I
thall go to drink the health of the
icwly married. " So wrote Grover
Lieveland to William Sumner Wyse.
That was when Mr. Cleveland was
sheriff of Eric county and Biss ll was
one of - his saloon cronies. Now Mr.
Cleveland is president , Mr. Bissell is
in his cabinet and i\fr. Wyse is lfl the
iivorce court. The whirligig of time
keeps a whirling.-ew York Adver-
ilser.
' In Followect 1)7 Vigorou Voting.
Scores of people who approve the
jwcsidcnt'S plan of saddling an enor-
1uous bonded indebtedness- upon the
untry in time of peace are sending
ihn telegrams and letters. The
millions who do not approve of it are
sending no messages , but they are
loing a large amount of vigorous
thinking.
. . It LIL1 I Ivos.
it is no small satisfaction to learn
i the anthority of theAinerican con-
sal at Cardiff , Wales , that the tin
S platc industry in the United..States ,
, warme1 into life by the McKinley tar-
rniff , still lives and bids fair to flourish.
This information is all thi more
.gzAeab1c for the reason that , from
I
-
- - -
-
the passage ! the tariff of 1890 down
to the campaign of 1892 , the tin plate
prevaricator never ceased to declare
that the industry nwcr had existed in
the country , did not then exist in a
commercial sense , and never could
exist.
Woo' ' . Cotton , and Sugar.
A conviction that the removal at
the wool tariff and of the bounty on
sugar has been potent factors in
producing the ruinous decline in the
ptice of cotton , has grown quito strong
among reflecting men in the South.1
Before the flood of cheap foreign wool ;
I was turned loose by the passage o'
I the Wilson bill , a vast amount of cotS
ton was manufucturea into underclothing -
clothing , and found ready sale among
the working people. A large amoun
of it was also made into a cheap grad (
of working garments , either alone OP
mixed with cheap wool. Now thesc
garments are being made to a. great
extent of cheap wool alone , and the
cotton is not wanted. This has a serious -
rious effect on he great agricultural
industry of the South , and the Southerners -
erners who thought they vere getting
a fine little revenge on the North by
taking off the protection on wool are
now paying dearly for their fun. The
sugar bounty had begun to stimulate
the raising of cane on land previously
devoted to cotton , and the overproduction -
duction of the latter was thereby
greatly checked. The rcpeal of the
bounty caused the land to revert to
cotton raising , and the consequence is
an increase in the crop of the latter
amounting to more than a million
bales. Thus the two features of the
Wilson law cut off a tremendous dd-
inand. for coiton.and. at the same time
greatly increased the product. It may
be alleged that there is a compensation -
tion for this in giving the poor people
of the North woolen garments instead
of cotton ones. But when the quality
of the wool and the garments that
are made. of it is considerM there is
nothing gaIned. Good cotton garments -
ments are better than the miserable
trash made from the cheap wool , being -
ing fully as warm and a great deal
more durable , and the working people
who buy and wear the latter will gain
nOthing' by the iliange. - Detroit
Tribune.
John L. Stevens.
Now that ox-minister to Hawaii
John L. Stevens is dead let it be re-
mernbered to his everlasting credit
that he never hauled down the stars
and stripes or gave an order to any
one to perform that act. . And let it
also be remembered in justice to him
and to his posterity that the hauling
down of our flag at Honolulu excited
his contempt and anger , and that lie
placed himself on record to that ef-
feet. In future years , when Hawaii
is a part of the United States , ana
the inhabitants thereof are slowly
but surely learning the arts and customs -
toms of civilization , Mr. Stevens
efforts to bring about that result will
be remembered with. more gratitude
than is felt for them in these cuckoo
times. Peace to his patriotic ashes.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Another 'i rlf ! Lessoi.
There are about 18,000,000 dozen of
eggs handled iu the United Statos. A
tax of three cents.a dozen is levied on
those imported from Canada. The
freight from that dominion to New
York is $60 a car. while from the West
it runs to about $130. Canada will
keep on selling us eggs.-St. Loui9
Star-Sayings.
No Dmncrats to Ioad Out.
The Post reads Mr.
McKinley out of the list of presidential -
tial possibilities , and the Philadeh.
phia Times does the same service for
Mr. Reed. If some mugwump or
Democratic organ will now oust Mr.
Harrison the lanors of the next Republican -
publican convention will be much
simplified. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1iofuing to Be Saved.
Senator Peffer , of course , feels
sorry for the government , but as long
as it prefers to flounder desperately
and hopelessly , instead of coming to
the fountainhead of financial wisdom
for relief , he is forced to the conviction -
tion that it deserves its fate.-Kansa
City Journal :
Or a Teai Ranch.
It has been suggested that every
man should keep a small-sized cemetery -
tory in which to bury the faults of his
friends , but it would he necessary to
buy an old-time plantation before that
could be done with the Fifty-third
congress. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A ItcmarktIIe Coinciclencu.
The story that the California climate -
mate agrees with Mrs. Lease is capable -
ble of two constructions. It may
mean that the climate is willing to do
anything to avoid trouble , or it may
mean simply a remarkable coinci-
dence.
When Tom Icood Carries It.
Referring to. his own smooth-pated.
portraits ex-speaker Reed says : "It is
impossible to get any expression into
a bald head. " It is easy to get striking -
ing expressions out of it , though ,
when Tom Ilced. happens to b3 carrying -
ing it. _ _ _ _ _ _
: ir. I1Il.5 Great Secret.
Senator Hill says he thoroughly despises -
spises men who seek political prominence -
nence without purpose to do something -
thing for the public good. Senator
Hill's good purpose is unfortunately
still a profound. secret.
Too Much Clover.
The proposition to increase the term
of the president to eight years is in-
opportune. That is more clover than
anybody would care fdr at this time.
One of the curiosities of the Stink
ing-Water canyon , Wyoming , is tlu
alum watercave. The cave appear
to.be an extinetgeyser. and is about
fifteen feet across and easily accessi-
ble. The alum is along the sides aid
aliout sixfeet in 1.hickn ss.
, . . , . .
. . , - . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_ - - - - - - -
;
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
INTERESTING STORIES FOR
' 'OUNG AMERICA.
A Familiar Talk About the Gruesome
horned Owl-Daisy's Spelling Lesson.-
. Moso Wilt Road ills litlo Clear-The
Purring Cat.
VJio-Who !
I heard a bird singing the other
night. It introduced itself as "Who-
who ! who-who" That was the whole
burden of its songas it sat there on
the summit of a tall pine tree.
The moonlight was very brilliant ,
as it always is in Floridaand the outline -
line of the great bird stood out sharp-
sly against the sky. It did not look at
all like "the little cherub that sits up
aloft. " In truth , its apecL was the
direct opposite , for two horn-like
spurs sLood up over its. head , and a
distinct tail hung down below the
branch on which it sat. Without
donbtthcsc significant looking horns ,
feathers though they be , have as
much to do as its gruesome cry with
the dread in which. many people hold
the great-horned Virginia owl. . I
have never met any one yet who enjoys -
joys that uncanny "Who-who ! who-
vlio ! " in the middle of tile night.
Not long ago two carpenters. who
were new to the sights and sounds of
our Florida wilderness , became in-
wolved in a quarrel with some of the
01(1 settlers. The former slept in a
littla log cabin in the woods , and that
flight they were roused from their
slumbers by an appalling sound , a
deep , hollow voice calling "who-who !
who-who !
It was close by , and the next mo-
meat the signal , as tile carpenters be
lievecL it to be , was answered from
the other side. Then they felt sure
that their enemies had come to attack
them. Seizing their guns they claiii-
bered out OflC of the side windows
and crept softly away into a clump of
paimettos. They were badly demor-
alized. Again came that bloodcurd -
uing cry , again its answer , and then
two of the big horned owls flew over
their heads and the "who-who' who-
who ! " died away rn the distance.
The men looked at each other , had
a hearty laugh and went back to bed.
The joke was too good to keep to
themselves. so one day they told it.
Another man had a comical experience -
rience in this linc , not long after-
wards. lie had been to town and
imbibed rather more liquid refresh-
inents than was good for him. Consequently -
sequently lie lost his way in the dark.
He was sober enough , however , to begin -
gin to shout , hoping that some one
wouid hear and answer him.
"I'm lost ! I'm lost ! " he shouted ;
and presently came an answering
call :
" % Vliovlio ? who-who ? "
"I'm lost ! I'm lost !
' ' \Vho-who ? who- who ? "
"What's matter who ? It's me , Tom
Ernith , and I'm lost.
' 'Who- who ? "
"It's me , T rn Smith , I tell you ! "
interrupted the irate wanderer.
"Can't you tell a feller the road without -
out askin' his name ? Say. what yer
doin' up in that tree , anyhow ? Come
down out o' 'stead o' sittin' up
there sassin' folks ! "
For by this time he had tracdd the
answering voice to a tree by the roadside -
side , and when a neighbor who had
been enjoying the fun , revealed ! im-
self , the angry man was treating tile
supercilious owl that sat up aloft
with some very energetic language.
Even the IUhians , fierce amid savage
and heedless of danger as they are ,
have a wholesome. fear of the great
horned owl. They dread that weird
'wlio-who ! who-who ! "
- - even knowing
whence it comes. They call its source
the "Death owl. " Let an Indian
hear its hollow , resounding call , and
at once lie whistles to it , or , if not in
sight , towards the direction whence
the sound proceeds. Then lie listens
in intense , breathless eagerness. If
the owl repeats the cry the savage
goes on his way rejoicing. But if
there be no answer to his whistle the
Indian bows his head in resignation ,
and moves slowly away in the full
belief that he has heard his summons
to a speedy death.
No one who has heard that melancholy -
choly cry coming out of the stillness
of a dark night is likely to forget it.
Many a time in the by-gone days of
Indian warfare has a sudden call to
arms in the dead of night bech drawn
forth by the startling cry of "who-
who ! wlio-svho ! " But you must not
suppose that this is all the great
horned owl is capable of in this line.
It has other nocturnal solos and one
of these is an excellent imitation of
the half-suffocating screzins of a person -
son who is being throttled. I heard
not long ago of two newcomers here 4
in Florida who bravely rushed out
into the darkness , rifle in band , to
rescue a supposed victim from a. rnur-
derous assault. They found no one , I
of course , and were further inystifid
by hearing time same distressed cries
proceeding from the air above them.
Looking up , they traced the shadowy .
outline of a large horned owl sitting i 1
on the peaI of their house.
Their dog had rushed out with
them , and presently the owl ruffled
up its feathers , drooped its wingsand .
barked angrily , as clear and true a I
bark as that which the astonished I
dog sent back in return. This bark-
lug is an accomplishment that the owl
delights inespecially inwinternights
when 'it . toward wic1i
or sees a dog. i
animal it shows a decided antipathy.
The great horned owl has a healthy
appetite of its o'vn , and disdains
nothing , whether "fishficsh or fowl"
squirrels , ducks , rabbits , rats , mice ,
weasels , chickens-all are eagerly
capturect and devoured.
, But it has one' favorite tidbit , over
and abov all othes-it dearly ldv s
The . mild turkey. That bird , however ,
. . , . . : 'j' . .I . . . .
. , . . p
. . -
.
, - - - - - -I
is a wise one , like unto the owl itself ,
and s always on the alert. The owl
has small chance to capture it cx-
cept by seeking out its roosting-
place and then pouncing on it suddenly -
denly from above , before it has time
to awaken. But even so the owl does
not always come off the victor in this
sly little game. TIiewild turkey is a
light sleeper , and is not often caught
napping. Roused by the rushing
wings of its swooping foe it often out-
vits the owl in a comical way. Down
gces its head , up goes its tail ; the
latter spreading flat over its back
like a shield.
The owl alights with swift imp'tus
on the stiff , slippery tail-feathers ,
and takes a regular toboggan slide
clown the sharply inclined back of
its intended victim , shooting oil ! into
the air. Before it has time to turn or
recover from its amazement at this
queer turn of affairs , the turkey is
bif , hiding safely in the underbrush ,
and , as we can wcll imagine , indulging -
ing in a hearty 1aug11 over its crestfallen -
fallen foe.-Philadelphia Tmes.
Mose WIlL Road ills Title Clear.
There is a promising candidate for
future greatness down in Broome
street. Little Mose Meyer had felt
for some tline that the duty of pro-
vhling for the family rested upon him-
self. A few days ago he chanced to
see a man the " "
put sign "Boy Wanted"
in front of his store. Mose immediately -
diately walked in and applied for the
position. The groceryman looked
critically at the wizened-faced little
chap in seedy clothes and growled
out : "Humph ! You won't do ; you're
too small. " Mose reflected that
Kosher diet 'as getting "mighty
scarce" attheir house and remembered
that he had an older brother. who
would just about suit. But there
were dozens of boys who would
swarm in , and the place would be
filled before lie could go home and
bring back his brother. This ca'tas-
trophe must b c averted at all hazards.
As lie left the sto re he quickly hid
the sign behind some barrels and
"spud" home. In a few minutes lie
came back , br eatimless , but triurn-
pliant , dragging his brother Solomon.
No objection was made to the size of
tim latter , and he was engaged at $3
a week. The first task gIven him
was to "take down the sign. " which
made little Mose smile. He also
smiles broadly , t.imne and again , as lie
feasts on goose and onion , and thinks
how he won tli e victory for the Meyer
family.New York Herald.
DaIsy' ; Spelling Logson.
Our dimpled darlin Daisy ,
Up.on . mamma's knee.
One winter's eve was sittin ; ,
Cute as cute could be.
A book. a first year sp1ter.
. Lyini in her lap.
Engaged her thouhts completely ,
Made her bright eyes snup.
"Now , rye dot my le'mson , "
Daisy cried at last ,
While asmile ot triumph
Oer her fair face passeU.
"Well. clarlin , ' ' mamma queried.
'Row do you spell eow
"C-c , " said Daisy then.
"I dess I don't know how. "
So mamma. with her lIngers ,
Tried to form an o
But still the dear sweet speller
Said she didn't know
"When mamma spanks you , Daisy ,
Spaimksyou 'cro her knee ,
What do you say"ask pap.t
Whst comes after C ? "
She surely , papa thought , of
Letter o will think
And pinched her chubby cheeks ,
Pearly white and pink.
But , blushinc. thus she nnswerei ,
Runnln 'round the couch ,
"When I is Spaflked. why. papa ,
Den I hollers ouch ! '
. -Albert 0. Hannan
A Faithful Dog.
Adear dog I oner had the pleasure
of knowing belonged to my daughter ,
then a child about 13 years old. It
had been her constant companion and
playmate for years. Unfortunately
the poor creature fell ill , and my
daughter attended to ii im with most
assiduous care for twelve days , but
there seemed no signs of improve-
meat. One day I followed her on
one of hem' visits and could not help
noticing how his e yes brightened and
his tall wagged with pleasure at
seeing her , but he was apparently
Ioo weak to rise.
My little girl was very downcast at
eeing him thins , and whistling and
; napping her fingers to him-the
usual signal for a game of romps-the
raitliful creature made an effort , got
Lip , and raced with her as far as the
stables , a distance of about 300 yards ,
vhere he fell dowit dead at her feet.
1'o please her he had done all he
ould , and had died in the effoit- ! .
Fhie Animals' Friend.
An Indignant Little Boy.
A utile boy had just been put into
1. suit of which lie was very proud.
) ne day his sister was trying to
imuse him by playing at keeping a
thotographic shbp. The little boy -
mame in and said lie vanted his picture I
baken. "WTlmat sort would you like ? "
; h'e asked. "I think I should like
: arte de visites , " 1ie replied. "What
vil1 you pay now ? " "I will pay it
ill , " lie anssvere d.lTould you like
hiem posted , sir ? " she asked , giving
urn time receipt for the money.
"Yes , " lie replied. "What. is your ad-
iress sir ? " she asked. "It is not a
Iress , it's trousers , " lie indignantly
replied.
_ _ _ _ _
Iiio Purring Cat.
I shouldbe curious to know if the
urring of a cat has ever been more -
rettily' or more quaintly described
than little friend
by a four-year-old
) f mine , who one day said of a pet
at which 'was giving vent to his
lehine satisfaction : "Oh , listen ! he's
got a bee in his.heart. "
The Dogwood Trco.
"Ican always tell adomwood tree
When I walk In Central park. "
Said Jack , 'for can't you plainly see
. Ycuemti tell it by its bark ? "
. . . -Harper's Young People.
4 Vegetable Manure.
Wisconsin grieulturist : [ lore is a
formula or a manure that has been
successfully used by a New .lcrscy gardener -
, dener for vegetables : One thousand
pounds cottonseed meal or bonemeal ,
both costing abou t $30 a ton ; OO pounds
boneblack , costing $ a ton , and 500
pounds of murlate of potash. costing $4
to $45 a , ton. This makes one ton of
first-class manure , costing about $30.
This gardener says in American Gardening -
dening : "I have had better results from
thisormnula than from $40 special ma-
imures from the manufacturer. 1 used
the above formula on two acres of
sweet potatoes last season , making a
fine crop of about sixty barrels to the
acre. I put 1,200 pounds of the $30 fertilizer -
tilizer on each acre , costing about S1S
an acre.
STATS OF Oumo , CiTY or TOLEDO ,
LucAs COUNTY. I
FmtANm J. CHENEY makes oath that lie is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cnn-
xcv & : Co. , doing business in the City of
Toledo , County awl State aforesaid , and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATAIIRII thatcan.not be cured by
the use of H.&u.'s CATARILH Cunn.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 6th day of December , A. B.
1SS6.
- . , - - - . . .A.W.GLEASON ,
. { z _ Notary Public.
Hall'sCntarrh Cure is taken interpally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces -
faces of the system. Send for testimonials ,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. ,
- . Toledo , 0.
! tSold Druggists , 75c.
Hall's Family Pills , 25c.
Milliner'-I hope you will find that
hat perfectlysatisfactory.
Miss de Fashion-Yes , indeed. Several -
eral persons left the theatre on atcount
of it last night.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
. . - . - - - - - - - - - -
---L-- .
- - - : - - . - - . - - -
4
:
TIlE GREAT GEflM COEFEE flERflY.
Coffee at one cent a pouud.that Is what
it coststogrow itgoo&l coffeetoO. Some
say that it. is better titan Rio. This
we Icnow , vhihc in Europe last summer
in search of seed novelties we often
drank this in hotels in France , IIol
lmLill and Germany.
Thirty-five packages earliest vegetable
seeds , $1.00 , not 3 cents per package.
Largest growers of farm . seeds as
oats , grass amid clover. cor and potatoes - . ' .
toes , etc. , in the vorld. Early heavy
yielding vegetables out pccialty.
If You YI1I Cut T1iI Out atiti Send It
'
with ISe postage to time John A. Saizer C
Seed Company , LaCrosse , Wis. , you will
get free a package of their Gcrmiui Coffee I
) Jerry seed and theircataloguc. wnu
I'JIigarisln. . . . $ 'j
"Well , some people have a gall , " said
Pro.Bono Publico. .
" \Vliat is the troubleb" asked . Yen- . . . -
tas.
. "here is somebody writing to time
papers over my signturc.-Brooklyfl .
lag1e.
Coc's Cough HaIsaz ' 1
Is the o1det and best. It svIIt break upn. Cold uIclc-
erthan anythlugeLe. Itl3always reliable. lryt. '
No man does his best who works only for
pay. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'
fool never learns anything from a
mistake.
.
I bohiovo Piso's Cure for Consumption
savel my boy's life last summer.-Mits.
ALLIE DOL'GLASB , LeRoy , Mich. , Oct. 20 , 'tI-I.
Oliver Wendell homes says that a man
would better be seventy years young than
forty years old.
"Iranson's Mngic Corn Salve. "
IVarranteti to Cu , , , or iioiey , rtiinded. AsIc yo.ir
dnigmt f It. Pricu 15 cents.
Time cheerful giver is always time one who
gives much.
.Mkes Pure Bood .
'I'hiese three words tell time whole
story of the wonderful cures by
1100(1'S Sarsaparihla.V lieu time
blood is impure it is fertile soil for all
kinds of disease germs. and such
troubles as scrofula , salt rheuni ,
rheumatism , catarrh , grip , and
typhoid fver are likely to appear.
Weak nerves indicate as surely as
any physical symptom shows any.
thing , that time organs and tissues of I
time body are not satisfied with their ,
nourishment. They draw their SItS-
tenance from time blood , and if the .
blood is thin , impure or insufficient ,
they are in a state of revolt.
os . Sarswarilla .
Purifies the blood and thus cures
these diseases by removing their
cause. No other preparation has
ever accomplished the remarkable
cures which have followed tile use of
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
, tliearter-dlnnerpill
Hood s Pills
l "II
To purify mtfll vitalize the blood , and
thus supply the nourishment which
is needed. Those who keep their J j
blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla
have no trouble with weak nerves.
Therefore take Hood's now. . ,
, easy to buy. easy
H o 0 d s P i I I s In ef-
; .
Af ' \
I \
. Lump ? Il
. : . . - ' -
15 ; ' 4P-'J I
4r . .
r - ' % I I
Tat's Lorillard's . , /
. . . ? \ - 7 I
.x.
CLIMA& . '
'
/ t , $ Much the Best.
, 7 r # _
L _ !
Jw L J
Sold cvery'here. Made only by the P. LORTL-
. LARD CourAv. The oldest tobacco matiufac- ,
turers in Amcrica , and thc largcst in the world.
- - - -
- . I
- - - -
"COLCHESTER"
BOOT.
REST IN MARKET.
trWr ) BEST IN FIT.
gitw ni BES'I' 1N WEAIIING
Iw1 ) QUAUTY
- ; Thecntcrortapsoleex.
1bz # tends thcwholo length
tf' - ti down to the lied , , r-
: ' ¶ ztectiIigthe boot in dig-
. gin and in othcr hard
F ; ' I' , work.
; , j ASK YOUR DEALER
ip- . t FOR 'I'HEM
r'- and don't be put off
- - - with inferior goods.
CGLVIIESTER. RUBBER. CO. . _
UNCLE SAM'S
CODTOrJPOWDER
is the best medicine for Horses , Cattle , Hogs
and Sheep. It purifies the blood , prwents disease -
ease and cures Coughs. ColdsColic , Hidetound ,
Worms. Distemper , etc. Nothing equals it for
Hog Cholera. Honest and rcliable , in honest 25
and 50 cent packages : used and warranted forever
over twenty years. Every one owning a horse
or cattle should give it atrial. MadebyEMMnitr
pnopnrETAar Co. , Chicago , IlL
UncIeSam'sNerve and Bone Liniment
ror Sprains , Bruises. Rheumatism. Stiff Joints ,
etc. Goes right to the spot of pain. Nothing
else so good for Man and Animal. Try it.
I RI L' ! for our announcement in y Issue of thf3
_ uwt paper. itwlllshowftent it ot lstyieof
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS
Lt would take several pages to give details about these
) eeriess rnftchllleI4. ilandsome l11utrted Pamphlet
Maihid Free. AGENTs WANTED.
DAVIS & RANKIN 3LDC. AND MFC. CO.
Sole Manufacturera , Chicago.
j. , . TAJaN Iiimswu'
( R the Dr. In 1870.
USED
CUKC 3'OU. bend
tIa , LOCALLY
fymptoinlilank.
Instiuflator.
im. : sts SURE CURE co. , H. CAXTON ELDC. , CflIC.tC
o1d bj all Drcg.h.ts.
BEAUTIFUL WYOMING RANCH
FOR SALE.
Atthe foot of Laramic I'eak. 160 acres.
: ommanalng the use of 1,000 acrc. Good
buildIngs amid fences. Living water running
lmrough land. Fine for cattle or horse raising
PRICE , OfDtZD.
I. H. INGItUIAM,511 S. 12th St. , Omaha.
THOSE WHO .HAVE
I F . agaInt wIlIwritetoNATHAN theGoveroment
JCKFORDPension.iPatentAtt'y , 914 F St. ,
Waslil.ngton , D.C.they wilirecelvea prompt reply.
I
.
-
t.- - -a--
wu L © JLAS 1
c ' IS THff BEST.
tam9 FIT FOR A KNQ.
$ . CO1DOVAN ,
' FRENCH&EflA.MLLED CALF.
.
. .
1 Eg$2. WORKINGME
; ?
: t I Yk EXTRA FINE. ' .
BO'iSSCHeLSHOEa
ESTPCOLA.
I
- nFocKTotL11As. ; .
Over One Million People wear the
wo L , Doug1as $3 & $4 Shoes
All ourshoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
The7 equal custom shoes In style and fit.
Their wearing quallties are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform--stnmped on coin.
From $ i to $3 Sa'Cd ovcr cthcr makes. 4
1.1 your dealer cannot supply you we can.
WAITER BAKER & CO
The Largest Manufacturers of
rs PURE , HIGH CRAD
COGUAS ANU CHgCOLTES
. . . --I. Oi this Confluent , have received
- L - HR3HEST KWARIIS
I fiozi the gret
. Ii . Ill1llsti1 [ [ 811d Food
.It4\ \ EXPOSiTIONS
' 1ll Eirop and Aw811c3.
t t , i . - , . , tnhietheDutchProeejsnoIka-
* . lies or other Chemicl13 or DJeI are
uei in of their prep3reton. .
Theirdelicions BREAKFASt COCOAIa abeoluaiy
pure nact 5OiUbiC , fl1ti costs k33 than ic cent a cup.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVaRYWHERE.
WALTERBAER& CIJ.DORCHESTER , MASS. (
DGGJIIdII'S ? 6PSliI 011111 , . '
TilE PERFECTIOM OF
It' ; ; CHEWING GUM.
E
Ii . . . . a
c A Delicious Rcrncdy
'
'ri' For all Forme o
INDIOFST1ON. . 4) )
.
t.r ; * 1wrapper. . . . ' - .
4 ' . . -.I Each
( tabct Contains one
4. _ _ _ gra1npnra , pep.in. lftbo
. A gum carnet be obtaInet
- frOm dealers , send 5 cents
In Stamps for sample package to
3EEattN CJEE3flo Co. ,
'J6 Dau St. . Cleveland , 0 ,
Cr1gfr.ato Qf Pes1n Cbcwfr Gum.
.
j 4
.
tA . . . - . - . .
- -