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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1896)
h L k * I A nrotlior's Lou. ' It is said tllat'leHon. . Samuel Gal. ; ' loway of Columbus , 0 , , was one of the plainest men ever known in the state. lie told many stories relative to.his own personal ugliness of face with 1 great good humor. 'I One which he often related with much relish was that of the remark made b y It' the little daughter of a friend in an- ' other l. city t lth whom he was dining * , . fainma , he , heard the child say in 1 an awe-struck whisper , after a pro- longcd surrey of the peculiar features of the guest , "that gentleman's mamma c Iuust have loved children mighty well. " "Why so , my clear ? " inquired the unsuspecting - suspecting ; parent ' , 'Oh , " returned the child in the same t ( audible whisper , ' 'eauso she raised tl kiln-youth's ! Comnanion. s - - : . _ I 00 Iletrard , 8100. , l The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least L t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages , and i that is Catarrli. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only Positive sure now known to 11 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease repulres a con- stltutional treatacent. Hail's Catarrh 1 Cure Is taken internally , acting directly I upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system , thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the 1 patient strength by building up the cop- ( stltution and assi ting nature ! n doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they 1 offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Fend for list of I testimonials. Address d F. C11EN1 Y & CO. , Toledo , 0. 1 Sold by druggists : 75c. Hall's Family Pils , 25c. t The fattest man we over saw fs ( ' .ilea I. "Hcart'H Desiro"by his wifo. 1 S Enrnest Itadlsbos and Peas. The editor urges all readers to grow i l the earliest vegetables. They pay. Well ii i Salzer's Seeds are bred to earliness , ' i they grow and produce every time. None s 1' so early , so fine as Salzer's. Try his ! radishes , cabbage , peas , beets , cucumbers - bers , lettuce , corn , etc ! Money in it for you. Salzer Is the largest grower of vegetables , farm seeds , grasses , clovers , ) potatoes , etc. If you will cut this out and send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La t Crosse , Wis with lOc postage , you will ; get sample package of Early Bird Rad- i ish ( ready in 16 days ) and their great' f catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c postage. 1.1n. x yt l'rido in proslerit-r : turns to misers in ad cersity. 3 coroILtn ( ( IOLI ) MINES. a If you are interested in gold mining or wish to keep posted regarding the wonderful strides being made in Colorado - rado , it will pay you to send fifty cents y for a year's subscription to The Gold 1 : Miner , an illustrated monthly paper I t published at Denver. You can't stuff some people so much that they wit bo grateful health once tntpnlred lw not ea lny reCniucd. 1 ' ' yetp.rrke , ' Glrl ; rToniohnsttalnediheseresults Inmanycaw. Good furecerywcukucssandd.htIess , No mother is so wicl ed but desires to I have good children. I It ie morclth : , " tiroiu erl ul bow p tire tl-r people suffcrwith corns. Getpeac3 and emfurt by removing tncm with lllndercotns. The hero does notLreed quarrels , but he ! defends himself. . ( 11 the 1 abr Is Cutting Teetn. Eesuro and use thatold and w ell trlod remedy , 1tns. wucSLOrr'S SooTim a SrcU ? for Children Toetiln - Six feet of earth makes all men equal. ' \ \ ? \ \ , ) Jr f , 1 r J . t Gladness Comes ) ' ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical - ( ical ills which vanish before proper ef- forts-gentleefiorts-pleasantefforts- rightly dhrcctcd. There is comfort in the knowledge Ulhat so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease - ease , but simply to a constipated condition - tion of the system , which the pleasant family laxative , Syrup of Figs , promptly - ly removes. That ms why it is the only t remedy with millions of families , and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial efccts'are due to the fact , that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness. without debilitating the i 1 organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important , in order to get its bene- I ficial effects , to note when you purchase - chase , tllatyou leave the genuine article , A which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , and sold by all reputable - utable druggists. 1 in the enjoyment of good health , and the system is regular , then laxa- tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease , one may be commended to the most skillful physicians , but if in need of a laxative , J then one should have the best , and with the tvei-informed everywhere , Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely I used and gives most general satisfaction. Fortune far tl1arkefi Gardeners ! e , , tt , , rk .frican Bunch I 'I The Wonderful Jslev : Yam EarlyZvyeet Potato , as yellow as gold + sndsweet ushcne3'.earliest and most prolific Snotsn- bonanza for the north , on account of { , Its rapjdegrowth and earl7 maturity ; matures 1 in the extreme north long before frost ; easily cultivated , as it grows right with no vises to bother with ; -mmenso yielder. Large Preo Catalogue containing over fifty flew v rtetlesseedsinclLudiingi my NewwBone- tllrown Coffee , with tea t nll ever tb e U nfou who have tried it costs I only S cents per potmd to raise this coffee. PoI - ' taco seed , post paid , .a cents per round y C. 1 I' S. COLE , SeedsmanBncsmer , Mo. Free sample of Coffee and Large Catalogno for r5 eta stamps. d I t Fine Army 1)uc : ' es. 1u , Sat , 1lcavy D. ek..witit buckl . 0 : pup + i t on 1 rtrnlpt of price. i erd irs.f hbe nn'I ma.su Y ur i calf , f ic e : C IIUNIINGTON b SON. 1lforpltfno Habit Cured in 10 i to 20 day . No pay till cured. . DRJ.STEPHENSLebanonQhio. , IL . A , Ti A.'RLNC1 APPEALS. ABSTRACT OF WOOL-GROWERS' MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS. The Progreso of Wool Industrlcs from the I'rotectlvo Tariff or 1810 to the "Culminating Atrocity" of the Democratic - cratic Congroas or 1891. t may' IT 3Nr , ' pit a 1 , v'4n .fi e From the tariff act of congress of 1819 to that of August 28 , 1894 , in numerous - erous acts the recognized policy of the government was to encourage sheep husbandry by duties more or less pro- tective. The wool tariff act of March 2 , 1867 , gave adequate protection to our chief wool product under conditions then existing. Under it the prices of wool were fairly remunerative. Sheep increased from 8,477,951 in 1570 , producing - ducing 100,102,87 pounds of wool , to 50,626,626 In 1854 , producing yO8,000,000 pounds. In four years , from January , 1880 , to January , 1884 , sheep Increased In number 24 per cent. But unfortunately the duties on wools were reduced by the tariff act of March 3 , 1853. Under it sheep declined in number from 50,626,626 in 1884 , with a wool clip of 308,000,000 pounds , to only 43,431,13G in 1891 , producing 85,000,000 pounds. In view of the injury resulting from the reduction , the tariff act of October 1 , 1890 , known as the McKinley law , was passed , intended by congress to give "frill and adequate protection to the wool industry. " The bill as originally - nally reported from the committee on ways and means by its chairman , Mr. McKinley , was much more protective than the bill as finally passed into the act of 1890. One of the modifications of the original - nal bill was made at the urgent demand - mand of a few , and only a few , of the carpet manufacturers of Philadelphia. But the bill and the law as enacted contained three fatal and ruinous defects - fects : 1. The first was the provision known as "the skirting clause , " the effect of which was , in practice , to reduce the protective benefits of the prescribed duties by nearly one-half. But the real purpose of the wool tariff provision of the McKinley act , and the protective benefits intended thereby to be given , alike by Mr. McKinley and by those generally who voted for the bill , were in a large measure defeated ad valorem duties by another defect-the - ies on class 3 wools. The original bill as reported provided - vided for specific duties ; the change to ad valorem duties was secured by some carpet manufacturers , as stated. This feature of the law operated ruinously to wool growers by increasing immensely the imports of class 3 wools , which tea a large extent were used in the manufacture - facture of clothing goods , thus supplanting - planting the use of merino wools and the long wools of the mutton breeds of sheep. The ruin of the ad valorem Total Value of WOOLEN GOODS liianufactured in Bradford EnglandL and Shipped tome United States - - - ( Celendarilears 1091ar sy 1891 y 1955 octho Shia - . ? d _ . 5 701)2i2 t Fire Gsrnan .r 5onaooo Shi ned I y pi M 24ooa.oooShin ed d. a 3o0oooo shfDed ; rr _ 2.ocoaocship ed i ( ] uaTG ( edtWour Ctu , 1 22273 . Iss. sttr 1 , I.000.a00 Shipper r- Xowdothzhaads - cnplayedin ( and Iaidoljr rorour o - Qi7erioan Woolen 111i1Islike I form' 9 1695fhefliiom ter. duties was immensely aggravated by the unforeseen , unexpected vast imports - ports of China wools-a source of very recent supply. . There was a third defeetin the law aot generally understood by wool-grow- ers-probably not generally , if at all , members of congress who voted for the bill-the failure to make a provision - ion to meet the light shrinkage in scouring of Australasian wools , as compared - pared with other merino wools of all ar pearly all other countries , including our own. The real purpose of , the wool tariff provisions of the McKinley act was in arge , measure defeated by a fourth cause-unforeseen when the law was passed-unexpected-which no human oresight could anticipate-which arose after it was passed. This was the decline in the prices of cools all over the world since that act ivas passed , caused (1) in part by a vast t nerease in sheep , and (2) ( in less des 3ree by the general decline In nearly --5. all values as a result of the gold standard - ard of values. Another one of the conditions arising - ing since the McKinley bill became a law was : Improved methods of manufacture , by which third-class or so-called carpet - pet wools were , as they now are , used in the manufacture of clothing goods , thus supplanting thern use of merino wools and the long wools of the mutton breeds of sheep. And the immense increased imports of those third-class wools exceeding in quantity those of both other classes combined at unprecedentedly low prices. And China opened up a nhw supply of those , so that in the fiscal year 1895 the enormous quantity of 26,089,418 pounds were imported , at an import price of only 5.15 cents per pound. And these , by reason of their light shrinkage of less than 40 per cent in scouring , were equal to and displaced 46,800,000 pounds of ordinary unwashed merino. In the memorial presented to congress - gress at the close of last year will be found the draft of three bills for the consideration of congress : One intended to embody the tariff provisions understood to be asked for in the memorial as those deemed absolutely - solutely necessary to secure fair prices for wool , and secure success for sheep . husbandry. One in aid of instruction in textile industries. One intended as a temporary expedient - ent in case the bill deemed necessary should be met with a veto. Wool growers scattered all over the country , unable fully to present in organized - ganized action their real wishes , are profoundly impressed with the belief that they have suffered a great wrong by inadequate protection and by free wool. Though they cannot appear in person in large numbers , they are not the less earnest-emphatically earnest -in their appeal for adequate protection - tion , and their purpose by political action to use all just and honorable means to secure their objects. It cannot be supposed they will quietly acquiesce in any measure short of this. WOOL manufacturers , few in numbers , have great advantages over wool growers in the capacity to concentrate - centrate their efforts and present their views to congress. A majority of the senate is understood - stood to favor adequate protection for the wool industry. With too many persons who endeavor to create the impression that no wool tariff bill will be passed "the wish is father to the thought" Of course those members of the senate - ate who are opposed to the protective policy or those who profess to favor it but deem delay advisable , if any such there be , may throw obstacles in the way of the speedy passage of a protective - tive tariff bill. But with profound respect for all such , and with great deference , it is now earnestly urged that the need of I speedy action to secure protective legislation - lation , especially for sheep husbandry , is urgent , and a failure to secure it will work irretrievable injury to vast interests - , ests all over the country. ! Wool growers will not falter in their purpose by unexpected obstacles thrown in their way , but will in all proper methods urge the justice of their requests. ' The following is from the proceedings of the house of representatives - sentatives , December 9 , 1895 , as found in the Congressional Record , page 97:1 Mr. Danford. Mr. Speaker , I ask unanimous consent to present a memorial - rial from the National Wool Growers' Association of the United States and others asking the passage of an act providing for protective duties on wool , ' and for other purposes. I ask that the same may be printed , and referred to the committee on ways and means . when appointed. . ' Mr. licllillin. Does the gentleman ) ; propose to have simply the memorial printed , or the accompanying bundle of papers which we see in front of us ? lir. Danford. Just the memorial , and the papers accompanying it. Mr. McMillin. It is a pretty voluminous ous document , it seems to me , to go into the Record. Mr. Danford. I do not ask that it go into the Record. The Speaker. It is subject to the objection - jection of any member of the house , lir. Crisp. I object. The Speaker. The gentleman from ! Tennessee objects. Mr. Richardson. No ; I do not object. The Speaker. The gentleman from ' Tennessee- Mr. . The gentleman from Georgia ( Mr. Crisp ) objects. Mr. Danford. It is not my purpose to have it printed in the Record. The Speaker : Objection is made. Mr. Danford. Then I withdraw the memorial. The following is from the Congressional - sional Record , proceedings of the senate - ate , December 10,1895 : Mr. Sherman. I present a petition of the National Wool Growers' Association - tion and others , with accompanying papers - pers , praying for protective legislation for the sheep industry. As it is the peti- ; Lion of an association of great national importance , I move that it be printed and referred to the committee on I finance. I The motion was agreed to. ' For the convenience of those 'who i may have occasion to examine the volume - ume , a table of contents , with synopsis of the memorial and chapters , are subjoined - joined thereto , and an index will be ' found in the appropriate place. WILLIAM LAWRENCE , President of the National Wool GrowI I ers' Association. Having straightened out the Bible , he emancipated women might now do omething for the cookbook. - New I fork Press. I . t LET THE EARTII REJOICE AND farmers sing. With our new hardy ' grasses , clovers and fodder plants the poorest , most worn out , toughest , worst piece of land can be made as fertile as the valley of the Nile. Only takes a year or so to do so ! At the same time you will be getting big crops ! Teosinte , Giant Spurry , Sacaline , Lathyrus , what a variety of names ! Catalogue tells ycu ! I It you trill oat Iits ! out and s n t ' it to the John A. Salzer Seed Co La Crosse , Wis. , with 10c. postage , you will bet free their mammoth catalogue and ten grasa and grain fodder samples . ( worth $10.00 to bet a start ) . w.u. Culling n Iog by Tckphentr . An intelligent hunting tJog who had strayed away was fount : in New hartford - ford , Conn. , recently , and the finder notified the dog's owner in Wiusted. i The New Hartford moan called up the owner by telephone to arrange for returning - turning time dog , and while talking asked the owner the dog's name. IIold hiin up to the telephone , " ivas the ic- , 11y. The part of the instrument was I put against the dog's ear , and the I owner called , "Dash. " The dog rec- i oguizecl the voice , and setup a barking i which showed his joy.-Boston llerald. We Are Poisoned by Air and Wat , r iChcnthn ' oortain the germs of utalat ia 1 J'o annihilate these and avoid and cnnquer I chills and fevt'r , ) ) iltlons rcmittcntor dumi r ague , usejersh , teutly and re ulariy h1ostet- ter's tefil'h Bitter which also remedies ' tlvspei it , liver tIOUble , rufstipatirIl , losi ' of strength. nervou-ness rheumatism and khliney oouiplahtt. Appetite a11(1 sleep are unproved by this thorough medicinal : tent , anti the intirluities of age mitigated by it I A wineglassful three timrs a day. \Vhei Bathing the Baby. The best kind of apron to use when bathing the baby is made of two thick- I nesses of flannel , with a piece of rubber - ber cloth laid between. The rubber I prevents all possibility of the dress getting - ting wet , and can easily be removed I when the apron is laundried. Falter Balser & Co. , Limited , Dor- chester , lftiss. , the well-known nlnnifac- : turers of Breakfast Cocoa and otter Cocoa and Chocolate preparations , have : nth extraordiimary colh'ction of medals and dipluluts : atvartled at the great interna- tiinal and other CXItititiOlII in lhtrope Sad auu'rica. The house has had m l- interriiptell prosperity for neirly a ccu- I tnry autl a quarter utid is uoty not only the oldeit but the largest estiblishnlent ' of the kind 011 this continent. The high degree oi'is rfc'ctiou which time compuiy has attained in its tuainifacttiretl prod- , turfs is the result of long experience com- hiued with an iut'lligeent use of the new forces which arc euustantly being introduced - duced to increase mite power and improve the quality of prothtction , iuid cheapen 1 the cost to the consuutc'r. The full strength tort ! tilt exgnisite nut- : tnal ( laver of the raw material are pre- serveil uniummtired in all of 1lraltcr Baker Coulpuy's preparations : so that their products niity truly be said to form the stalidu d for purity and excellence. In view of the 1ltany inlitatioiis of the name' , labels and wrappers on their roods consumers shonid ask forr and be sure that they get the genuine articles made at Dorcliester , Mass. The Pacsing or the Outlaw. The wonderful strides of develop- meat in Oklahoma and Indian Territories - ies during the past three years , and the rapid advancement of civilization and Christianity in those territories during that time , leave the outlaw no longer a restiug place on this continent. B eautiful ' ities , rich valleys and the telling prairies of that country now teeming with an industrious and enterprising - prising class of people take the place where such bands were roaming at will only a few short years ago. The people - ple of that territory have as little to fear from any further outrages from such a source as those in the east , and such is the result of favorable legislation , backed up by the courage , push and enterprise - terprise of the American people. I 11o v to } luy a Carriage. The great need of the times is a con- ciition whereby the producer and - simmer may deal with each other without - out the intervention of the middleman. 't'he Ammon carrier should be the only iniddle man The Elk-hart Carriage and 0 Harness Co. , of Elkhart , Incl. , deals directly - rectly with the consumer. Their goods are shipped anywhere for examination before sale. Every carriage. every set of harness , every article sold , war- ranted. One hundred styles of earn- ages , ninety styles of harness and forty- one styles of riding saddles. Send for their 112 page catalogue. This con- I I tern does an extensive business' ' throughout the Cnitect States. What- the fool ( ices in the end , the wise not n does in the herinnina. Two Fott'es of Pico 5 Cure for Consumption - tion cured me of a had gun' , troub e.-llrs. J. Nichols , Princeton , lad. , Mar. iS9 ; . Young mnn ; don't be afraid to : oil your bands at honest toil. FITS-AllFitss oppedtrrrbyDr.Sline'sOrnt ' ; et-ve Restorer. r + o 1'itsanrr t ne hht.taV , U . . Barvdouscures TreatiseandS2uatluttl..rre.t , , tit cues. send to br.Ktiuet311relSt.Yttla.la. 1 That is but an enr.ty l.urso that is lull of , ctbermen's money. 1 BItONCnITIS. Sudden changes ofthe weuth- er cause Bronchial 'Doubles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" will give oftectivorehlef. A deceitful woman leaves tracks that will 1 expose her. _ lIe eman's Camphor Icewlth ( Iycerlnrj 1 Curt .Ciappe.illnndrandFnerTendror5OrstFeei , ) ChilblalnsPlic .etc. C. 0.C1arkCaFewliaren.Ctt How a little girl likes to any to u boy , "Oh , you're going to catch it ! " Who ever would learn how to tali : re I , must first learn how to keep still. I V' Never idle in a search , ' i o for those who suffer 0 mostfromPAII S and cannot work. ST. JACOB. OIL 0 will euro and fit them for work when the chance conics , oooo co ' : et ! ' , 1 , . ( I' it is , ) Ji y t , : ! ) ' r -r 97 L X Or9Ur he . Ittt us > ' , ave i tr . , A S I ,9 t I c I s . K § r x l S + r e 11L f I 7 J' r r , lbe Iarc5est piece or good , a eco ever 5oId or to cents .and . 'The 5 cent piece ! s nea ras 1 , t are as you e o 0 er dl Io . - w' . 4jt5 cents . HURRAUI FAR : WRS ! SHOUT FOR JOY ! + Fine. luxnrianl pastures and rich mendow , . Prodncing tremendons hay . ueida ( 4 t , C tone yerscre.nrnowmade ) ossibleonererysoiiinevery clime. tyenang ! ourEZ-ra ( isms # , and Clo.er Mixtures 1Fonwon't need to w a lifetime fe : r peal aunt of i , . farwe havogtaeteswhiehifsowmmn Apr ! , will produce a rousbecreninJuly. l'3mpaleon . S ; ( .O , r' ' ; Culture , etc. , icents poatago. \ . , . , . . WL F , AY SS00 ir1 COLR nil2E. , - Or Oal3Parley andCorn ! The bge 3tyiel'I on Eilre:3lins ( srselessEsiutyrtLtvin ztll ; , ilkE lyyva ; IS'9was207bushdsthenext ; ZRperare. Yocnnbeat that in i nndwii . ' Uur rs , ' , yg newtestcdBareyOats. Crandi'M.atc awill ret'olationitefrmm , ! Werrnar.larztrt rk I eroacr3 of farm teed , in tha world ! ( iu : sede Produce-a , tbo a itor ofth , Ilnrsi mew ' ' -t Yorkersars-calz r'sEurlywiacooain Potato yhiie'1 for me 7 U ; bushels per.re. Itan - earlytortyiclds7d6busheiswh-twti : It er Pua'ocsenlyttLpcrbsrrel EARLIEST VECETABL-c3 ! fl T FIE VJOF.LD. - ra Splendid sorts , tine yields. Onion S3e4 Only Soc. c : lb. ; pkg. . Earliest ' ; eatles , xp FI t t.postpad. 1Q , kg .Flower3eeds , : , . J verythinat har3 times prices : 'ntulerale a Market Cardener'sList. 4c.p3sage. 'lttl ; , , Please Cut the Folieking Out and Send ! t wthl2 , cents in stainf s and ipt our t , - ca alo-ue an d rainpie of t-e _ r. ample n : Cnoa - x , watermelon seasauon. , . . : i , , ; 1 1 1 ( 1 FiELD ; ADFENCE WERE. 2E , 33 , 42 , 3O , or 58 inches high. Quality and vrorkrnanship : ire beat Nothing on the market tO compare with it. Write for full information , UNION FENCE COMPANY , FE KALE , ILL. 0 i' l't7 13 Rattlesnakes 9 Butterflies ' . 1r ( ( J it . ) ' ) 1Vashington Irving said , he supposed a certain hill was called " Rattlesnake Hill' because it' abounded -Guttcr'iIcs. . The It rule of contrary" governs other names. Some bottles are , sup- - ( lC j ) osdl } , labeled " Sarsa I ) 'lt. . . ' ' because they arc full of .well I J , we. don't know what they are full of , but we know it's not sarsapa- ; , i ° ' 1 ) villa ; excep. , perhaps , enou..ga for a flavor. Theres on } - one . ; , make of sarsaparilla that can be relied oa to be all it claims. It's ; , ! 0 , Ayers. It has no secret to keep. Its formula is open to all physicians. This formula was examined by the Medical Conn- I11ittCC at the \tirOrI ( 1's Fair with the result that while every other make of sarsaparilla was excluded from the Fair , Ayer's Sarsaparilla - ' ) ) rilla was admitted and honored by awards. It was admitted be.J l.-a cause it was the best sarsaparilla. It received the medal as the 1 i . T ) ) best No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored. ( l o ; : J ; Good motto for the family ' as well as the Fair : admit the best , . - exclude the rest. ll ! ) Any doubt about it ? Send for the "Cnrebool . if o1 { L- It kills doubts dad cures doub.en. u Address : J. C. Aye : Co. , Lowell , Mass. C I BETTER WALK A MILE than fail' ; to get a r-cent package of Cut and , i Slash smoking tobacco if you want to' . ) en3'os. a real seed smoke. Cut and Slash cheroots are as good as many I F 5-cent cigars , and you.get three for 5 ' cents. Sure to PIease , ' I The admirers of a now Atchison deter ' stty ho can raisatlie lend. na. nr. . . . _ . , , . : c , IZIf tea Sorid 3 , iudmlli bu : ! tzs , get : _ i tt is > : rev. cd.i tla tent nt id joires to I 't ; wLr ; it an : , It I : ; . mar , ; trauch , , . ( ! , ' 1107sr , : o1 'ipe3lizInxi ! u1 epiit5 o.i'l a : tat -1&o : It cna and does itu : t a 1h1 ' 'ir btaerr.rtchforie t moneyU.an , : .4 ; l nta ? ' tuptre and ' * f. arcd , terl , GdlvanCdd utte : ? ' s COmDIeLun tlydntit Slltlaz and i te1 TonerStreiBaz..Saw fames Stecl I red Latter. and Feed { urine irs. Onapplicaontwill name ono ! of these nri ics thr.Itw.LI furaish unti Jin ar71 ° t a5 It. the usual pric It as o masci Tans aaa Pnmr nf all kinds. Sear : fo : eaalogue. Faso y : 1TIh. ! Oce.1 a-ti rilie ore trees , Cbiceo. THE LAND OF TH2 a A'PLE _ The fait tired Imad to hr had 1 , fro "C3ra Belt" at gar Trice , . ForINFOP-HATIONreardinglaniln IiarryCo. , a.S . lClssoLla , wrta to CArr. Oxo. A. I'CRDr.1'ieru City , 11o. ; J. G. bfdato r , Purdy. llo. , T. H. Fwsr , Caarille , uo. , or I. B. nrwir S . , scti'2ltontdaock Bdt. . Cbhx ; o , Ia. I j t . 'JIL T w ; aoS1Is , Wa. , L1tl.to n , l ) . C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Prtactpal Eemner O.S. Pondlon Eureta- "oyre Alast wa : , ISadndieataigcbI , at ; , tree. 1V. N. U. , OM-AU 1 i-lS9' . + When writing to advertisers , kindly 1 . mention this paper. ) c L'URGS Wei : . ° , i : tat : < vF FHItS , ; Bert Cough syrup. Tastes GaxL C 1 [ grime. Rrldbrdrui.ta. , 7D ' tJ t fl ' r i ' - - - - - - - :