Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1888)
Ceuaty Clerk 'llmaj&i nuitttt&ifiaNfiii mmMmmim v : . iV.."-r-'-:;- "".' .-.-.. j. ... . .- .- " . - .- - ". ,.- ... s . - -- v - - r----- . . - t ; " VOL. XIX.-NOi 21. COLUMBUS, NEB. WEDNESDAYVSEPEEMBEB 12, 1888. WHOLE !NO. 957, - :- ; I J .i- ? aSaanaaaaniia . fflr Cirmmte ptirtial . " - :. c ... COLUMBUS ITATE BANK. MlLUXBUS, NEB. ;ash Capital - $100,000, mUKOTOKSf .;, ' : . ORB'GEKIRD.Pn:t. -- "";."- - fiKO U'. HULST, Vice lWt.V . . jm.lUSA.KEKD.' K. H. HKNI'Y. J. E" TASKKK, (.'aJii- Baak of Uepetf. IMN4OMaU tad E ! ffe- i'.ll.fik.l reaaptly Made ra !P;-. ill Folate-..- PJ latereMt TlMte Oepov- lit. OF- COLUMBUS, NEB- APITAL STOCK, $511,000. o- OFFICKKS: .II. SHELDON, 1'r.Vt. W. A. McAIjUSTEU, Viof Pro-.. iA. NKWMAN. Cashier. - - DANIKL SCHl'AM, As-.'t ("ah. STIX'KUOLDKKS: "i. BKCKEK. JONAS WELCH. AKLKEISKK. . H. 1. H.OKIIL-K1CH. .H.WUKDEMAN. H. M. WIXSI.11W. AKNOLDOKUUMCU. BEO.W.fi ALLEY, Thw Bank transact a regular ll.inkina llu"r- will allow intend on tunc dclonith, iuhu' Mlwtionn, lwy or wll eSrlirm:-e ou u.n-i fetatRml KuniiH'.auil Imy nnd ell nvailame ttirities. We shall b pleased to reCtniu jour limines. fc'e solicit yoar piiirouai??. " jjuaraute- sati- ol ion in'all.hufinees intrusted in our care. dS-87 FOR THE fESTERN SOTTAeH OBdAN CALL. OS A.&M.TURNER Or . W. HIBLER, Tra-relltefr. Salesa-ama-u tfl'hm onnni -are firet.class.in every iar- I fceuUr, ami no Kuarantrsed. " SCUFFROTH t PUTD, - -HkYi"T.1"s IN'' ' V- wlnb was, AND Buckeye Mower, combined, Self Binder, wife w. twine. Pu-ps Repaired ei t letlce &On.M"cvr wMt.if lieintz'u DruB-?Ore llrh -. Columbus. Xeb. .: ' - linotfS)-r Dr. E. C. Wmt's-Nebtk" xsr bais'Tbeat WT. a rcamntwi unocific tor HsKterw. Vl'Vr . OonvnltioM.. Fits.- Tieo-oat? . Vnralgja, gaityand leading -to misery. d?iy anfl deeUi,. t aiauire uid Ace, Barrenneee. " i--a fitter tex. Involuntary Lowes aodpenmar ?na eanaeel by orer-exertioabf the"braui.6eU. aboae or ora- indulgence! Earti .box- MfOB nnemonttVe treatment. $L00 a box. or six bqxea S&"eat mail tojjpaid on receiptor iw6' To eare any cSefthelcf orl fSl ' w six boxes, accompanied with $5.00. we wai ndthe purchaser our written guarantee .4r tal th ooner if the treatment- does got PP a core. Guarantee issued -only by DoT-? "wndruggista, sole agents,. Colambus,ieD. dec7B7y " HENRY G-ASS.; i WFFIXS AND METALLIC i'ASES JW Repairing of allkinfoof Vphol ttry Qood.' "' ' 'MS DB11I J1 ?" aTf aHansnBfc? leal is Wealth ! 1vil- j;1-; 1 afUUftJ EaleM W JaeBaeW LBLeBMMle5 Hl. LeHPBBBBBaBBBBBBBal' aaaaaaaaaaaaia"",-Tr asadache. Norvnns Prostration canflea Dyine j alcohol or tobacco. Wakefnlnewf. Mental-ei COLtTMBTJB, 3EBEASKA. HIS LATEST TRICK. PRESS OPINION OF CLEVELAND'S RETALIATORY MESSAGE. Two Great Rea-abllcac Jouub the Bombastlo Dtcuint, aad m Third twcs mt It-It fa "Bad Dl-sloauey ad Good Polities.' The New York Tribune says of Presi dent Cleveland's message askinir fox power to retaliate on Canada: A direct answer maybe made to the t resident's message on the rejected treaty. te asked for enlarged retaliatory powers, on the ground that those with which he has already been armed are inadequate. If he .had enforced either of the retalia tion acts he would have been in a position to decido whether they were or were not adequate for the protection of American interests. If he had availed himself of the legislation already wiarted -and had found it insufficient, he would have been justified in recommending more stringent measures. As it is, he simply begs the question. Having persisted In negotiat ing a treaty in opposition to the ad vice given to him at his request by the senate in 188C. and having systematically neglected to make use of 1 tne retaliation acts, be is not justified in complaining that the powers conferred upon hfcn are insufficient. Having abruptly decided to reverse his entire policy in dealing with Great Britain and Canadian corporations, it would have been more becoming if his message to congress had been less defiant and ag RTebhive in tone. He has tried to have his own way and has made a wretched failure of diplomacy. In submitting to the will of congress, as expressed in the retaliation acts, meekness would have been a graceful virtue on his part. Ac tual experience from the operation of those acts ought to have preceded shrill demands for additional retaliatory powers. The "New .Yprir Press says: President Cleveland's message upon the rejected fisheries treaty is oy long odds the fun niest of the many exhibitions of himself which our Falstaffian chief magistrate has ever given to the public For months he has been trying to scare the senate into accepting his diplomatic addled eggs by referring to the trouble he could make under the retaliation act of tho last con gross. That scheme, having failed, he now, without using any of those powers, steps up jauntily and asks for more weti; as with which to force England to act justly by us. This, of course, is a retaliation upon tho senato for rejecting his treaty. Ilis heart was set upon paying tho stakes for which Secretary Bayard played a game of t diplomacy with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. But tho people and the senate aiscovcrea that the latter used marked cards, and would not chime in with his scheme. Therefore, President Cleveland asks for additional powers of retaliation which may be so used as to bring about a war. Tho senato is not likely to bo alarmed by this thunder and lightning talk. Tho presidential bluffer alreadv has his boots and belt stuffed with retaliatory revolvers and sabers, and there is a retaliatory bowie knife down the back of his neck. He will not get into serious trouble if he gets a retaliatory cannon cracker besides. If ho wants retaliation acts, by all raeans.let him havo.them nqt this alone, but as many more as he asks for. Then tho country will see how quickly a law can pass into "innocuous desuetude" under an unpatriotic president. Tho Philadelphia Press, after remark ing on the president's peculiar policy of using messages as campaign documents, savs: He is defeated on his free trade message. Even he knows it and his party in every doubtful state has seen it for a month. He tries a new tack. He starts a new issue. He appeals to national feeling, and he ranks himself and his administra tion where an American executive and his cabinet should always stand in de fense of the rights and privileges of all Americans. But he does this on lines and in a way to get all the politics he can ouj of it. Continuing, The Press says: This Is bad diplomacy and shrewd "politics." It may not be worthy of an American presi dent, but it shows a keen sense of the needs of the Democratic candidate. It risks much for the nation, but it does all it can for the Democratic campaign. It has been possible, as we have said over and over again, at any tune before and atill more after the retaliatory act of 1887 was oasstd to nut pressure on Canada which she could not resist and against which Great Britain could make no effect ual protest. This could be done by simply t alterincrthe treasurv reirulations f or the -transhipment of Canadian goods in bond. He has taken an international pose oeiore all tho world, defying Canadian lightning. Suppose which is out of the question he were able by this "vigorous5 attitude to get in a serious snarl with Great Brit ain in the next sixty days. What stock in trade this would be for a presidential candidate beaten in August on the ground he had chosen in December and shifting, the issue to a new field in the" last two months of -his campaign! What a chance to befog the economic issue between free trade and protection, on which the doubt- j .ful .states are going one way, and the J Mr. Cleveland has. taken his ground. "will.have tomake his light on it. r- " '.".'GiblNA 301NG, GONE. r The Pioplieil Democrat Coadiuea a ." .PweBfFaIl t coairow. fruArtj;V'nn that, confronts ns" is TMiflc-aisabnearing.. President Cleve- land's Oretextfor startling the country j;..t x.:- (l mA miisim was tne ' l. t on iinmnnafreahla SUn)lU3; Ih- stead of being -.content? to pay off the national &. &pnblican presidents 5a been; he questioned the legality and expediency of purchasing, of outstanding rnds.'nd conWed.the-atrcnnwlations Tnthetreasuryinto a standing menace to prosperitv that could -only be averted by reursolofretfwool and free trade. He declared that there would be A-Srplus of $140 "000.000 iulv 1 of this year- and that the-annual. -excess of revenues penditures would' not -tun short of f 60,- C00.O00. Thfe.was "the condition and in oderto rescue tbe.counfromcf. embarrassments p i w- - . proposed a revision oi nwuna '"" .Sidousrinequitable 4AfKS --of -.unsecessasytaxation. trfjf Ion , -iits-Tresented byhim.as in- .stantlv recognized in England as a jnove ? f ja . . f trade. Sev- 'eral Ixndbn.joufnals.hastenedto assure Tw 'Deinocracy that under free trade .tSJSKKia beanvprobabiUty .of a surrfns! luge .or small The condition -J.?Xorv. it.was grandly prom- .Msed; Vomdho.lonr Confront tho conn- mocomical situation .was never known to toW..SSSL2f ..ef niirht nr tub iw""- r - "V' -,, -,!. Last iiecemoer resp.iuiB rr-tJv-d the country as on onSie. of tbt PPHS '?;'-- r -a a., whi addressed the Every -r -.w eai. rrtttk xnuer house canKea u- - - hive'hia ately.speakjn to "drafts npoa the creauuty m " .SSd.Sd., The unlaJia been . tw wronc- wav. for President cieveisna, wua i'wv, "-".; v :, .v; T nWTBkt thlswUl not do. complete control never approached .the pretext ror tnls entire campaign against American Industry. Meanwhile, the Democracy has been piling up appropria tions until there is said to be an increase of C4,000,000 over those of last year, and the annual surplus of $60,000,000 has dwindled to $12,000,000. Speaker Car lisle and the' Democratic leaders are at their wits' end to explain how the Mills bill, if allowed to become a law, can have any other effect than that of creating a large annual deficiency in place of a sur plus. It is -their own theory that now confronts them. "The condition which confronts us" having .somehow mysteriously disap peared, zealous Democrats have-various explanations to offer. The largest and. noisiest faction says, "extravagant ex penditures have exhausted the surplus, and the existence of a surplus makes ex travagant expenditures inevitable; there-. fore, reduce the surplus." This a con fession of incapacity. '"A Democratic president and congress cannot help being extravagant and wasteful, "according to this yiew of the case, unless-restrainedby sheer iinpecunlosity. Starve- a Demo cratic administration, and It may be economical; otherwise, it will waste all the money in sight that is the argument.. There seems to be some foundation for this reasoning. New York Tribune. THE MILLS BILL. DUboaest State to Tht It Not Keu nee Txade Berated. Congressman Mills, who is now pretty well known as the reputed author of the Mills bill, in his campaign speech in West Virginia the other night used the flippant and ridiculous statement that the average reduction of duty made by his bill is less than 7 per cent., and he wants to know if that is free trade. As Mr. Mills is to re main on the stump he will probably con tinue to employ this method of deceiving those who are willing to be deceived by the absurdity. The free trade organs have tried in the same way to make peo ple believe that the Mills bill is not what it is. The public is thus assured that an averago reduction of less than ? per cent, cannot be free trade. Well, if the kind of reduction in duties provided for in the Mills bill did not substantially mean free trade, it is very certain we should not see the free traders so enthusiastically supporting the measure as they are now doing. They all understand perfectly Well, just as Mills, Carlisle, Watterson and theBreckinridges understand, that it means free trade, and that any attempt to make it appear to be anything else is an attempt to allay the, alarm which their work has caused, and' to entice the people into giving them an other four years of power. That would bo construed as an indorsement of their present policy, which they have repeat edly claimed as only a beginning. It would be accepted by them as authority to carry their assault upon the principle of protection still further. To accomplish this they seek to de reive the people. To say that the Mills bill provides for an average reduction of less than 7 per rent, is dishonest and mis leading, ana every one who uses such a statement knows it to be. There are a number of articles not touched by the bill. Its supporters were compelled Jto yield to members on the Demo cratic side in this particular and leave some duties unchanged in order to get votes for the measure. But there are nearly 100 articles on which the reduc tion is 100 per cent., in other words have seen put on the free list. There are a arge number of others reduced from CO .'.o 80 per cent. ; a still larger number re duced from 80 to 60 per cent., while the reduction on many more ranges from 15 to SO per cent. 'This is naturally what the free traders call a good beginning in the direction of free trade. It: justi fies their claim. No free trader is bothering and fooling himself about an average reduction of less than 7 per cent., although willing tho people should be deceived by that kind of talk if they can be. If the bill was really what the average reduction claim is dishonestly intended to imply tho j free traders would not be so well pleased j with it as they are. It would not suit Mr. anus nimseir, nor any oi nis imo cratio associates on the ways and means committee. They have had to yield some of their original ground in order to get the votes of Democratic members from northern and even southern districts, but they have not yielded th'eir purpose. That is free trade, and this measure, as they have proclaimed it, is but an enter ing wedge. Philadelphia Press. DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE. The Surplus Bednced to aiZ.OOO.OOO by Bccldets Prodigality. The government income for the cur rent fiscal year, beginning July 1, is esti mated at $383,000,000. or $220,000,000 tariff. $130,000,000 internal revenue and the rest miscellaneous. This ought to leave a surplus of $120,000,000. The sur plus, less suiking fund, will not be a tenth of this. The house has primary charge, under the Constitution, both of revenue and ex penditure. The senate has not. The house has a good party majority of twelve to sixteen. The senate lias a bare party majority of hut two. The Democratic party has always talked economv and Dracticed extravaeanee. The house. Its Democratic majority has found a short way to deal with the surplus. It has spent it. The aggregate appropriations made or making are $257,000,000: the permanent appropriations for interest, etc., are $68,- 1 000.UUU; tne sinking runa, a gooa aea oi a sham but required by law, is 4i,uuu, 000; total, $371,000,000. Take this from the receipts and there is $12,000,000 left. This is the beggarly total to which the surplus is cut down by Democratic ex travagance. Abolish the sinking fund and It would stand at $09,000,000. two thirds the expected total The ready answer is that the house has voted money for future years- How much? Part of the biggest river and har bor bill ever known, a little of the appro priation for guns and ships, in all, stretch it as you -will, $12,000,000. Allow for this and the surplus stands at $80,000.- 000. A resolution two lines long cutting off the tobacco taxes would dispose of naif the surplus at its biggest figure; but the Democratic house will not reduce the sur plus save bv disordering industry. It will not relieve the farmer unless ft can disturb the manufacturer. Philadelphia -Press. "Aaeeala Ways of the Free Trade ."Cuss" An Omaha Democratic newspaper, in commenting on the increase In price of anthracite coaL says "the tariff is a truly blessed institution for the coal baron." That paper, of course, supposes that there is a dnty imposed on anthracite coaL A few months ago a college, professor a free trader, of course thought that a large share" of the surplus might be abol ished by putting tea and coffee on the free list, when every tatelligent person iri the country knows that they have been on the free list for many years past. Mr. Mills declares that he represents "the largest wool growing state in the Union," when the fact is that he does not belong to the California delegation at all, and never did. but is from the Ninth congres sional district of Texas. It is these little evidences of imbecility which make the free trader, tb use one of Artemus Ward's., phrases, such an "amoosin cusa." St. Louis Globe-Democra .. Y m.1:-.. twm 44h Hatta 44-a nncf tt reckless exnenaiture oi me . present, I'AU no At niAuv.M s wn i ? nw. ntun r IT , 7 M . li "XA KgSgV . ZfaA "-fjliSE HARRISON A MORTON, I? 4 PKOTgCT'ON XSCKEEN - --, I -,-' C. 1 "What's the matter with the Harrison and Morton musquito nettingf'-Time. AN OHIO OUTRAGE. Democratic Poxtinastere Stuffing Mall Packages with Campaign Xlterature. In our experience as newspaperpublish ers we have not known of a greater out rage than is now being practiced by Ohio postmasters in the rural towns and villages. The postal laws are very' strin gent in their provisions, and for violations of the law there are severe penalties. Newspapers are mailed at pound rates, but publishers are prohibited from includ ing anything that does not properly be long to the paper., We aro not even per mitted to send circulars relating to teh publication of the papers. We may send specimen copies of the paper at ponnd rates, but that is all. In the face of this law Democratic postmasters at offices of delivery have opened our. paper and stuffed it with Democratic campaign doc uments, and thus delivered it to sub scribers, creating the impression, of course, that the document was sent from The Commercial Gazette office. The same liberty has, no doubt, been taken with other publications, but in our case wehaveth6 proof. What thepostoffice authorities will do in the case we do not know. If we undertake to violate the law as it has been violated in this case, wo know what would be and should be done. The authorities aro not in ig norance upon this subject. They know what has been done, ana it remains to bo seen whether they will punish the guilty officials. Meantime wo warn our sub scribers to be on their guard, and ask them to throw the fraudulent documents in the face of offending postmasters. It should be understood that no document of the kind can be leg-ally included in any newspaper sent through the mails that it is a violation of law to send anything in a newspaper except the paper "itself, unless the postage is paid at transient rates. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. WOOLEN WORKERS' WAGES. The Mills BUl's Passage Would Mi Certain aad Sweeping Reduction. The free traders insist that tho Mills bill does not reduce the dnty below 42.49 per cent. That may be the average rate left after making the proposed changes, but that; is not the average redaction in the articles that are mentioned in the measure. Some articles are left un touched, some are added to the free list, while others aro greatly reduced. The fair way is to ask what tho reductions amount to, and it will be found that they are at least GO per cent. Suppose that they deprive the manufacturers of 50 per cent. of their increased price, it is evident that the wage earners must suffer to that ex tent. This will leavo the protection on woolens when domestic competition is allowed for, at about 15 per cent. How will this affect the wage earners? It will not cover the difference between the cost of wages here and abroad. A wool dyer in New York receives $1.10 a day, and an English dyer receives ninety-two cents. The difference is 20 percent.; 15 per cent, would not cover it. A New York finisher is paid $1.25 a day; a British finisher re ceives eighty-seven cents, a difference of 43 per cent. A New York loom fixer re ceives $2.16 and his British competitor re ceives $1.33, a difference of C2 percent. In some states the wages are still higher. In Pennsylvania, for example, a loom fixer receives $2.07. In Missouri a finisher has $2. In Delaware a dyer has $3. In Dela ware mule spinners receive $2.31; in Great Britain they receive 83 cents, a dif ference of 102 per cent. In Great Britain weavers receive 83 cents a day, and the lowest wages paid to weavers in this country are paid in New Jersey, where they receive $1, but the difference here is 20 per cent. In the case of children and young people the difference is greater. Now it is evident that tho proposed changes in the Mills bill will so reduce the rates of duty that they will not cover the difference in the cost of laborof this coun try and Great Britain. These simple cal culations must convince the operatives in the woolen mills that they cannot afford to vote for a party that will deprive them of their wages. Under the Mills bill the workingmen in the woolen mills would recive about 15 per rent, more wages than are paid to their British com- ?titors. hi other words, the New ork dyer would receive $1.05 in stead of $1.16, his present pay. The New York finisher would receive $1 in stead of $1.25.- The New York loom fixer i would receive $1.55 instead of $2.16. The Delaware mule stunner would receive $1.01 instead of $2.31. If the woolen operatives are ready to accept these reductions they will vote with the party that invented the Mills bill. New York Mail and Express. WAGE 5 AND THE TARIFF. Aa Increase of from 60 to 20O Per Cent. Brought- About by Protection. In showing the workingman the bene ficial results of tho protective system to wage earners The New York Mail and Express says: Let ns take a bricklayer, for example, who earns about $12 a week in New York. In Bremen he would earn $4.75; in other German cities, $3.04. The average earn ings In Germany would be $4.21. The average weekly earnings of German black smiths are $4; of New York blacksmiths, from $10 to $14. The average rate of duty charged by our present tariff law is 47 per cent. But too cost ot uvin iu mis coumry is not. increased by the duty on imported articles. In the first place, our workingmen are not consumers of many imported articles, and in the second place the cost of a domestic product is not increased by the amount of duty collected on the imported article. Let us take a. piece of cotton cloth, for example. Suppose the duty on the for eign cloth is 40 per cent, and that the .price is twelve cents per yard. With the duty added, the price in New York of the imported cloth would be" about seventeen pr eighteen cents. If there wiui not one. cotton mill in the country the 'do mestic cloth might sell for the. full seven teen or eighteen cents a yard; but there is domestic competition. There are agecd many cotton mills in the country, so. that the price is lowered by a health ful compel uuuu. 4uu ianu &unpiy eeps out gooas thit are made by foreigners who get very small wages -and free importation of whose cloth would break down our. mills. This is. an illustration of the effects of the tariff. The domestic cotton cloth we have spoken of would not be sold for mora thaSvonclftAn orfifteen cants. J . If 20 per. cent, wereaaaea to tne price . of.gotfds bought by-t he' workingmen,- as a consequence or tne taritt law, it would 9 a liberal, too liberal, estixpate.- Bat what would it show? The difference between the wages paid to German and American bricklayers is- $7.79 a week, so that the Amerioan receives nearly 200 per cent, more than, the German, while he receives nearly 60 per cent, more than the .English bricklayer. We take -this trade simply betaiuse it Is the first to come to hand. It does not differ from' others. The Ameri can mechanic receives from 60 to 200 per cent, more for his work, than the Euro pean workingman. and he may pay 20 per cent, more for what he wears. As a mat ter of fact, he pays much' less than that. Tho American workingman is probably willing to continue. IlarrUon aad Taursaan. The contrast between Harrison and Thunnan before the people is-striking to a degree: Thurman says absolutely noth ing In his little speeches. Every sentence spoken by Harrison is an argument with a lucid point. This is. perhaps, not alto gether due to the age of the judge and the youthful vigor of the general, still less to the difference in original intellectual ability. But the one represents principle, protection and Americanism; the other sectionalism, free trade, false pretenses and fraud. How could there be aught else than a striking contrast? Ohio State Journal. The -Democratic Conscience. It is somewhat strange that the free traders who only a few weeks ago read Mr. Randall out of the Democratic party because he was a protectionist, are now violently protesting that they are protec tionists themselves. Thero is a serious discrepancy here somewhere. It looks like a case of ossification of the Demo cratic conscience. Philadelphia Press. Why They Want American Free Trade. The British export trado ha 1883 was 109,000,000 less than it was in 1873, ten years before. Tho steady decline -in that time was due to a great extent to the 'es tablishment of protective tariff laws in some of the leading nations on the contl- I nent. A similar decline in too ten years from 1883 to 1893 would practically de stroy the foreign trade of the United Kingdom; hence the eagerness of the British manufacturer to have the rich markets of America the best in the world opened up to him. The loss on the continent would be more than recom pensed. Indianapolis Journal. Cleveland's "Beteram" Saowla. - Postoffiee thefts to nearly $l;000,000 in Chicago, extending over weeks; a rob bery in New York of $10,000, by an un known thief having a duplicate key, which he has probably long used; the postofflce theft here; a widespread inse curity in tho mails these are all the natural, inevitable result of the clean sweep made by President Cleveland in the postal service. Philadelphia Press. lie Had Kot Cong to Walt. ' "Daniel?" "Well, sire." "Shall I denounce free trade in my letter?" "I fear that the people will denounce you as an a for a changeable executive if you do." "Ah, mel I wish it were over!" groaned Sire Grover, as he vetoed a pension bill. "It- will be in November," sighed Daniel, bnt so low that his voice was lost in the rumblo of Sire Grover's' pen across the pension bill. New Brunswick, N. J., Fredonian. Turn the Rascals Out. What is tho matter with the mail serv ice?. In May there were 29,519 errors in the distribution of letters, 278 lost pack ages, 131 missent pouches and forty lost pouches. There is no telling how much these mistakes damaged the citizens who lost their mail. Atlanta Constitution. The Constitution knows well what is tho matter. When the Democratic "re form" party went into power the affairs of the podtoffico department were well and wisely administered. Exchange. Solid for Harrison. This year there will bo no Mugwump organization in Connecticut. The freo traders have gone over to the Democracy permanently, but a majority of tho Mug wumps will undoubtedly vote for Harri son. There fo not a sign of divisions in the Republican ranks, and the party will work with more energy and unity than it has since 1880. The state is largely a manufacturing one, and many of its in dustrial interests would be seriously crip pled if any such measure as the Mills bill fchould becomealaw. Philadelphia Pros. The Difference. When President Arthur was confronted by a river and harbor bill of an objection able character he vetoed it like an honest and courageous man, whereas President Cleveland, when put to a similar test, evaded the responsibility cud let the bill become a law without his signature, be cause its extravagance was mainly ia the interest .of Democratic localities. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Campaign in Missouri. The activity of the Republicans and the great number of clubs which are being formed is an encouraging feature of tho canvass in this state. If the Republicans tako advantage of their opportunities they will take Missouri out of the solid south this year. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Novel Electrical Phenomena. A California paper says that a party who ascended Mount Lassen recently be came electrified, the hair of their heads standing straight out and sparks of elec tricity flying from the ends of their noses and fingers. The phenomenon was occa sioned by an electrical storm. Chicago Herald. They Will All Be' Tired In November. Brice seems to be tired of Cleveland and Cleveland tired of Brice. Neither of them has brains enough to plan the cam paign, and so Gorman and Higgins are called in to "hustle." Well, "hustling." cr something else, is sadly needed by the Democracy just now. Cleveland Leader. There Will Bo Weeping and Watting. It is learned from commercial centers that the present crop of onions precises to be twice the size of last autumn. Still, this will prove of no real benefit to the Democratic party. As a tear starter the result of the November election will be sufficient. St. Paul Pioneer Press. He Can Catch Everything bat Votes. -'Ben, I can beat you ratcptng flak," Bemarked big Grovar C ; "Can draw mors round me in an hour ,'Xhan you can draw in three." VOf course you can," Ben H- replied "There are no flies oa me." -Oil City Blizzard, ' ' ''. Syrup ef Figs Is Nature's own. true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective 'remedy known to Cleanse the Svstem wheh Bilious pr Costirer'to dispel Head aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habjt- ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles 'etc. . Manufactured pnlyby the California Kg' oyrup -unpany,oanrrancisco,t;ai.- rot ale only by Dowty -Jk Becher. .. 27-y. "' Gossip About Miss MarEree. . . When- she visited Washington a year or so ago. all who met her were lavish is praise of her charming conversational powers. Suddenly somebody remembered that although -Miss aiuriree naa such power to charm in talking she really talked very little. She charmed by listen-. Ing. Another novelty of character iaa writer is accredited to her. She does not want to be talked to about her books. She explains this on the ground of being tired of tho subject.- Facility in work is not one of her gifts. She never "tosses off" anything. So" slowly does she write that those who liave seen her at her work represent the process as painfuL Sometimes she spends ' two hours over a single page and then tears it up. Let it be put down and remem bered that such care in writing is not thrown away. Usually the "tossers.off" of literature' make what, in the slang of newspaper offices, is known as "easy writing and hard reading." She is an ante-breakfast worker, like -George Eliot. Much -of her work is done in the -'early hours of the day. A year or more ago a robust rumor which was qnite'fleet on its feet ran-over tho country hearing news of 'Miss Mur froe's engagement to a tall Tennesseean. Tho time was set for the wedding and -all arrangements made, so said the rumor. But as Miss Murfree is still Miss Mur free, souiu of us are beginning to think thot Rumor has been up to one of her well known tricks In this case. No doubt we will oli bo the gainers if this lady does not wed. as then she will be auro to give us more books. New Yorhvlsstter. Cleveland and the Chinese. In the last campaign the most bitter and virulent attacks against Blaine in Harper's Weekly. Puck and other Demo cratic illustrated papers were made under the cover of friendship for the Chinese. Mr. Cleveland was represented as a friend of tho Chinese, while Blaine was always pictured as an anti-Chinese. The Chinese themselves were idealized, and only locked halos to be saints. Does any one suppose theso supporters of Cleveland in 1884. who denounced Blaine eo fiercely for his hostility to Chinese immigration, have changed their sentiments? Does any one believe that a president elected bysuch means is hostile to Chinese immigration? Certainly not. Thero is not a person in California who does not understand the situation perfectly. They know what's what, and they aro not eoinc to loseshrht of Cleveland's present record because a lot of desperate politicians, driven to their wits ends, are trying to cloud the issue by calling attention to something that happened years ago. San Francisco Chronicle. How Figures Are Made to "Ue. Tho Democratic Harrisburg Patriot illustrates either tho ignorance or men dacity of the average Democratic organ in its etiorts to mislead the workingman when it says that "within tho past ten years the wages of coal miners and iron workers havo decreased 100 per cent." A decrease of 100 per cent, would leave nothing whatever. The statement of tho Harrisburg organ, however, is quite as accurato as the most that is said by the Democratic papers in tho discussion cf economic ques tions. They make figures to suit their own purposes and it appears to be of small consequence to them how ridiculous they are. There may be some so igno rant as to be deceived, but fortunately the peoplo in general aro intelligent enough to know better. Tho friends of protection and labor could want nothing better than on honest and intelligent dis cussion of the tariff question, but it is not to bo had with those who either do not understand the fact3 or refnso to recog nize them. Philadelphia Press. Tne Admission ot Dakota. Tho assessors havo just completed their work in Dakota and the returns furnish another strong argument iu favor of the admission of that territory into the Union as a state. The estimated amount of property is $101,420,974.32. The number of acres of land assessed is 23,633.810, the valuation of which is $91,875,729. The valuation of town and city property is $26,125,555. and that of horses, cattle and sheep about $21,000, 000. Tho increase in the number of churches, schoolhouses and newspa pers ha3 kept even pace with this growth in material wealth. And yet according to Democratic theory tho 600,000 intelli gent inhabitants of Dakota, whoso in dustry and forethought have created this wealth, are not fitted to exercise the rights of American citizens. Tho elec tion in November will be the verdict the peoplo will pass on this disfranchisement of 150,000 voters for the benefit of the Democratic party. Philadelphia Press. The British Lion Ia Discreet. We do not participate ia the apprehen siens of those who think John Bull will send a fleet of ironclads to bombard this country because of the senate's rejection of the fisheries "treaty." John does not want to discommode his friend Grover Cleveland, and when Harrison becomes president British bluster will bo at such a discount that the lion will roar gently as a sucking dove. In any event, Johnny Bdll has too many irons in the fire to wantonly provoko'a quarrel with the great republic. If he thinks he hasn't, let him try it on. Six months of such a conflict would see the end, finally and forever, of British domination on the American continent. Ohio State Journal. It Xooks like Inconsistency. Cleveland should drill his organs tc keep time with his message. In this document he said the manufacturers of America had had their own way long enough, and they ought not feel unwill ing now to have their receipts and profits cut down through the operation of the free trade principles he was proposing. Yet here are his organs, like The New York Commercial Advertiser, contending that the practical effect of these same free trade principles would be to benefit our manufacturers, increase their product, enlarge their trado and make them more wealthy than ever before! Ohio State Journal. An Ancient Roman Reminiscence. The speeches delivered by Senator Thunnan, on bis trip to Port Huron, emphasize what has all alongbeen known by his Columbus friends. The Old Ro man is a reminiscence. His dissertations on the tariff are not what might bo ex- j pected of a politician of hi' character and l reputation. They are deficient in nothing much as argument. People will not be ' blinded en tins question even if the chaff . 19 UUUAU UJ UUKO 1UIUUUU1. UiUV .. State Journal. i They Bealiza That Defeat la Certain.. . The administration has but one recog-i - sized organ iolfew- York, and the editor of that organ, it is said;' has declared that Connecticut and New Jersey aro.already . lost to the Democracy, and that New York was more likely to go "Republican t nan itemscratic. u be admisston'is raaae particularly damaging to the Democracy ty tne xact inai voices tne tears tu ' most of the leading men -of the party, .St. .Louis Globe-Democrat. - . ... . A "aiutuai "Ezcliange of Courtesies, . Cluveland's secretarw of th. trntmrr has -loaned to a. lot of .favored national Danes aoouit f w.uw.uoo of the govern ment, funds, and no interest is chareed - upon the sanie. The favor will barecm- rocat.ed by the national bank ring -nVi'ng a .big donation, to the Democratip cam paign funjU San Frandico Chronicle. ' . '.- J . tt.36 fjader. Free ' - . " salt of coths. ia They Can't Get the 9Q.S& ' Trade, The cost of aeood salt Ireland is' but $.6.50,"ccorling'to"ji free trade contemporary. Tho 'Constant eiiii- J gration from Ireland is prettjy'.stroug . proof that a country wkere.ciptlii.ng is-so cheap is not a good place-for thelworking: men;' Exchange. . Democracy Answers "Tea Both. Two questions are involved"! ent political campaign (1) -Sha the pres-. the. bulk- of manufactured goods consuni rau-tms country bo imported, from E- fle?. and (2) Shall European-, theories wages, production; trade and- of '.labor,, commerce bo adopted as the basis of A: ericenpj- litiealrecouomy?-:-Ohio Stato. J I. It. Is Sad. but It Is There-is not a Republican precinct in the country.-Gen. Harrison truly declares,, where anv man --may not freely-exercise 1 his. right to vote, andbe sure that his - vote will be honestly counted;. but there is. not a Democrat precinct, north :or south." where the purity of.-' the -ballot .box-is as sured. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Democracy's Dying' Struggles. - - The Democracy squirms and groans, from an internal struggle so painful as to almost excito the commiseration-of Re publicans. Rent asunder early in the contest, tho party presents a rare specta cle for the merciless political cartoonist: Cincinnati Times-Star. . - The Condition Which. Confronts V. ' -' It is a condition, not a. theory., which confronts us the condition of an extrav agant Democratic house which has wasted from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 in appro priations which a Democratic president said last December wero not wanted. Philadelphia Press. Tnere Should Be Mote. like Uiw. It is true, as asserted by the Democrats, that Mr. Morton has a "barrel." The peoplo found that out a good many yesrs ego when he tapped it' so liberally for the relief of want and Buffering in poor old Ireland. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Of forty-three wool manufacturers in Rhode Island only four favor the Mills bill and three of the four are connected with the same firm. Buffalo News. A Curious -superatltlon. One of tho most curious of the many curious suer-;titious of women you can. have daily illustrated bv taking a walk on any crowded street. Wherever yon find two womeu walking together, slmuldthey happen to stray apart ho that another person could pass between them, and should such a person attempt to do so," you will seo them give n start f cousfe.r nation and draw- together so as to prevent this passage. It "s. I believe, considered the worst of bad luck, worse, even, than passing under u ladder, to have ust ranger pass between two friends. Tho ladies, 1 believe, consider that there is only one mors deadly peril held in store foi'thcm by chance. Thiisto present our bus baud or sweet'iiAtrt with a pair of slippers, an act which, I am told, will inevitably lead to his walking awav with vaur'sf- fections. Alfred Trumble in New -York News. Ecuador's- Ancient Civilization! Here iu theSo mountains. un'tiL'the Spaniards caiue, in 1534. .existed pj'ciyi li zation that was old when .Christ was-'enr-cified acivilization whoso arts wero equal to those of Egypt, wlch had temples fonr times the size of the. Capitol at. Washing--ton, from a.sing!u one of which the Span iards drew 22,000 ounces of solid silver.' nails, and whoso rulers- .had palaces, from I wmen uio Spaniards gaxlierca un unnxeas ured quantity of silver and, gold. .Here was an empire stretching. .from the equa tor to the antarctic circle", walled in by the grandest groups, of mountains ia.tho world. whoi6 people knew all the arts-'of their time but that of- war, and were eou- quered by 213 men under tho leadership' of a Spanish swineherd, who could neither' read nor write. American .Magazine.. . Aa Agitation iu .India. An agitation is going on in India against tho slaughter of cows for food" for "the"' soldiers. It is pointed 'out that it. takes' over 125,000 cows every" year to feed tho soldiers, and that Iho -Hindoo's them selves very rarely touch meat, living upou rice, vegetables and .milk. Once, even tho poorest could have "all -th'o milk he wanted for his babies "and himself, but now it is imposa'blo for tho villagers' to get mills even for infants-whosc mothers" breasts have failed, and the failure of the. breasts is due chiefly, also, to tho lack of cow's milk. Thousands of children die on this account yearly. Chicago-Herald. Republican lam In New Vncip4 If present appearances are not deceptive there is a genuine revival of Renublicau spirit and enthusiasm th'w year iu New' England. In the campaign of 1884 the Republican majority was cut down heav ily in Massachusetts, and. as even-body knows, the mugwumps succeeded in help- Ing the Democrats carry Connecticut for Cleveland. Now. however, the old fash ioned strength and spirit of tho Republi can organization nianifest themselves on. all sides. Everything betokens victory in Connecticut and splendid majorities iu toe otuer flew k&guuid states. Ch? land Leader. Waicrmelua louuKtes, A negro farmer in Dougherty county, Ga., has succeeded in making excellent syrup from watermelons, and thus a new use is devised for the surplus crop. Chi cago Herald. There is- a respect due to mankind which should incline even the wisest of men to follow innocent customs. Dr. I Wait-i Don't Wait Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and gray before giving tlie attention needed to preserve its beauty and vitality. Ke;p on your toilet.taldc a bottle oi Averts Hair Vigor tlm otily dr;ssiu! you require for the hair and U3t'li:tlv, daily, to preserve the natural color and pre .'ent ha'dnes,-'.. Thomas Munday, Sliaroit Grove, Ky., writes: "Several iiiontha ago my hair couinienoed falling out, and in a few weeks my head wo ahno.-t bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I liually bou-Jit a bottle of Ayut'n Hair Vigor, and, after lining only a jKirt of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I retoia-. tuciul.y&iir ireparation as tin; Iet hair restorer in tire world." ""My hair was faded and dry," writes Mabel C. Hardy, of DeJavan, III.-, "bur aftor ush a bottle of'Ayer's Hair Vigor it -became black and glossy." -Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Drargiits and Perfumers. Pimples and Blotches, .So'ilinngnring to the face, foreiie.141. and ..rieck, "may be entirely, reinovet! by tlie .ifse of Ayer-aSarsaparillai the, best and" safest "Alterative andClood-1-u'rifier ever discovered."-" Or" J. C. Aytr .& Co., Lowell, Mass. lold'LT Druggiitr; 1 J jaix bottles for Si. u uurna True. National Bank! --jDF - CaX.X7M-BCJa. OTKA. :.'-' " " - " - - , .'- BAJfcABI-r- -.-:.- '.. --. , ' .-'" " """.- Authorize Cattl of $250,000. A Surplus Fund of SfcOiOOO, -1- . -. -. - - - - .-,-. - ---.---- -- And the lahet Faj ia Ceak'Capitsil. rf . - -any bank-idlh'-jt put of the State.. .''.- . -- v :- ..." .- t Deposits limeUVpottifd. received. ' : - and 'interest "paid" oa -- . .-. . .- f - . EVDrafts on the princ ipal Cities in this try and Europe boaghtafld sold.'. -.-'.- -.. " --.- v -. .-''' - 9"ColIection and-aH father- business, am prompt-and careful attention. . stocj-.louKas. -.. " .. - " ... : ."' -- a..aKdewkx iwi:' "'-". "T . . "J. JI.UALI.Etc. Vice Prea't. A - - - v -' '- " -v : .- - . - : O. T; KOKN. TaaaJsc -- . ti. A.MIKKSO.N. JACOB CJKK1SK! N. -""-. -. ":' P: ASBEtBONj "v "'' '.-. '"'-". - - -SEN." -. -HENJiY- RAffATZ, -'. ."-,--; .--.- ".-. iblYAXt ' V1 ArMoAlUUaTHR,- ". . -;V - c .;' -":" ." JOHN J: SULL1VA&'- . . ' Apr-a-TOtf. Bnfmiss ards. BIClInD'CUNNKO.HA3r.N--,- '" " -,"". .:V.." ----- -.".--. -- ' ." "" "".-- "' Attorney -a'-id" Counsellor at Law";-" .'"- ;;." OfKciv oh .Nebraska Ave"; Col'dmbnoNeb; "All - '" -- ' IeKnK 4utinepnin'Uly,-nK-i-mtely"ahd careful-.'- """ -" ly Attended t'i. -" ." '. . -. I5aa - - - "' - - -. .- -. -.- .... -.- ."-;.-:. ;-: v: . -- -.:--- . V--V- AT.TORA'r&AT.ZMr,'- " '- -X":v - -. Office over. F"wt$nt"io"na.-i-an ;-"."-' iebcr-..-. -" :....- -.. . ".. V 50-tf .-.'.--;.- -' 1 . ''. ' !' . ' . ." .-. V - I .j J9i:.YiAtFAHM--i. .".. """: .;".! A -: :.-.. ,: ''l$L . t.Oface.me'r First XaHonal'' Bank. phim'"-'' '".V A." . .V.- Xtii lui-v Jrel-mokai ' ;.' '---, ... i-. .. ,'...:.-- - .--"-. x - - -" --:. - v-. --.-. -"..- r. -.". ' ;'--,- '. -::-.. -"-'- a- ;-:-:. v .CoZXTY-StViJZEVOtL . .- -..-";.,- .-;'-- -"" --," "SSPurtiej dehirini "urveyfpiclone--eaD -idl"--"" -".-- - V r?sJ2Jii ! ' ,ufnbls'H ?V.-. Pf cnll-nj my -office- .'j- - , - ..' - '.' ml ttr.t House.; -. . .;'-.. .. "--.-55,; u :-...- .-.". '.. J J.. CJiiA-iEli,.-. - .- :" -.-;,::-Vr.;,;':-; erf $r--i 1 ?Ji'0 k0''1'? "F '-. i'U'e"Ciurt ILcar?.',e""":'--:''V! third h-tnri:aj'ot..iV.li-rn...iit'b.f.rtliekajliniw'' -': -f 'i . -' ,''1u'"?'---:r-''i"''i-'-'.';rtincte. and". ' - -"- ''''''' - : - YrAi:.fc-A v Kacoi,"-V.:. -.; ...- v"--"' .y':- V ? "" .. .-"- " -j" V- - - - :. "' -- ..---"." -: IJKritand.h'iuy'lmuiink :pli.lViiimd"liw"th..''-'".-VJ ' .":. enn. H.ad.iunrfw Md'.-V. iU-cKA l-'oa oihiV:'- - .- ' V l-li-i.hi.ne.-;pfan,l ... ... ' -. -.n litrin.. -- .-:;.-. .-.' M. -KVTJHaCBR Cb;. : ; ';. " 7 UVVr- " -'P?1'. nrXahI.ili of t (:". :.""- -"-" ': -V." -- .cfc-arfls ?2ir;''Kj i i-j. s4mjm&r:'-:-'. - -" . : IU tluiM"t-i"?iiil-t,aMVrri1VlA-ii--r-.- 'IjA .-- ". " -.-.'" - . --"-" Mn tlj Jn-ndwun."-l:nli. v. f,rt.tr-e,S?--i .-";"..-.. t im is jot).vt. juiuu...-:-'.-." Jtar. "' .-i'."-f-J"iH!iuV.eU,-.".-"''--""L-..C.. i?& . ... .olnrabti-!. Tt4,.- ;.:.-- ." -" -.-"' Office- -' - --'--T-.lehone"-"----""'" "-"- Weventh itn.vtr. -.Office; No.-ii: IiUencVaaf;"- -"- ."" --"--.--.." J2marSrr:'- -r. '.' ' JSmarST-'-. JOHN 15, lll-H-I-VS.-.-.- "V J. GAltLOW.' :- ". oie.-i.-urjr iniio rl Coilectioiu by C. J. Garlowi -'St-m,- ; B. O. S OYOIh -- : i ' MANUFACTUB'-taOE "-. -c "''" : jiii and SheeMron Ware! - Jon-Work, Hoofing aad Ootl&Ti- -ing a.Spetf aky." '. -,.";- .;.'--;-v "r-Sh.m l2tlL."stn:t'.-..kmiiHf-fetmul im.'I hirteoth Ktrwt. Brhwir!"t ;-S2lf.' -- 0v-ats nnd ' nt Uusr i")UK V.' "" lS-J w "'"i-nii (ub-nuenciM'.All luiHin. PATES rrSif '.InrkH illitniiuvt -l...ii ir.". n-4 nir.ditc'tMl forjil)rI)-ATKFKl'M" i m ,'J:t'"'.w'V"?.n4ninsrt int burinAMin'U "."-- - "': -: ' hJf P1? " l'0iiT tW'atH-Mt-n-mot2V'---.:.V:--.V''. , I nun naxninKtoti. --. ... -. .-- - - " .- .-.'" -' .--. aemi model. Un. charin1 A bt! encei4 town, i OpiHsifeRtfenyc.Kh fo. !?irt l;uni. 3Iaine, jind . i'tn vn'-'f rbe at ion how 'itlierfrex.otali"-a"Kitc ,.' -,?-' Ir. dny.iod upwanhi'-K HaUett-' format full. m-.-. frm . can enm they Hvp. loq itrv Htarte.1 ;. .tV-Tiitalnot jfe'-'- inirel. Somo li.'iv. ni!' ....-': :.-..-..-"'iiJ! day at this work,' All iXiSS 'llrawinir. or nliirhi. irik',l';:- ."' -. - .-'-. "enijvi. if-MtpntablH ur not";-freV-?. "-.-.-''-. S. -- C How to Obtaia PatMitw" ;F fcw - .- ' .----. -- to actual .elierits-.in yoflr.'rtate. c.iontj-.'or. " i-.::-." '.-. ""-" , i-ent tree. AditnM . - -. ... . . -- -. .- - ' nCCI-' y95nis :MJst"tn"- v:-.' . . "LliU'WHisanils oTfornK but are surt r " -"- " -:--' ?,v!i,r n,"rew.',oare"m'13'' profitable. "-""-. -":,.----:-"' work th.rt cpn be d..n.i whUe l'vini at home-'. y .: -c AVe will nM? the above reward for anLeas -"e'V"" "-Iivt-r cora.-vl:,int;djhrJ2a.Mck.?a:i!iclie!inri!. " "J ttc-tipn . iwtipation or cftivtn3 wCot'-.' ' cure wi-h WwtV V-K-tabte Liver Pill'whSl Oi- directions are Mrictly compliwl viMh. Thrare -T P.uiHlywcuMe. hn.I never fail to trte.iuSflc!-: Kfc vr'Tw f -T tfni??iB -- Br".eSelt" ,-. F.U. -c. torealebyallrlruiri-iwtrf. Bi wara of.- ---counterfeit and i-nmiUtfon --The- nulae. "- ' mannfactarvd only by JOIlK-f V?-KT -rS aa w. flaii&on St., ciiluL ecfw"--: ;: INVENTION has re-wlutloti-(Ttl""'Jj;'".- th world dti'rujjf tii:. - .. bwt half" century. "j" I -Aonoersot invtntive Pro(rm.s w a actfouTand.-" V"J -j.... ..i oris niai cau t perronsetr all over .-"- Jh!:-rh,TW,TOU"'?r"l?t-UK,'ork'' '' Uieirnoaie. Pay ubc-rU; any ocd Cau d the : wcrkreiUier e?. youn- or old: jto xpeciaLabUity - -ro-uirul. CvAiA not needed: jotTare rtarta - -tree. C nt this out and return to ha and w will-. ' encl j on free, sotretbinc of gnat value and iuu-' ' -: portaccejtoyo-i, that will start yott in business, which will briop jou iu more money right awar -than anrthxaKeh-in the world. (Uuud outfit s ' free. AddreMfTruedcCo.. Aujcnnta. Me. deeSa IrD A boot of ioo page. 1 Tbe b't bookfor aa aaalvertl8cr to con- lnKwUbe ho "Peri-- iJ enced or otherwise. new9nanrHniulilmafja Of tliecot of m'vcitislii-f.Tbe advertiser who wants to sjveis.l one 'loliar.flmls ki lttbeta--' formation lie requires, while foruiin who will Invest one hmitlred thousand dollar-Vie, ad vertising, a sc-lieuu; is indicated Wbk Will- meet lils'cvcry "i"1- "rma-ni to Uoto y tliybtchanaestixsilg arrirtdat lcer respomleitee. UJ ediUons nave' been tamed. Sent..po"9t-pa!d. to any address for W cents. JHrito t qiW. p. .ROWELL- CO.. NEW3PAPEK ADVECT1SIXG-.BUERAU. UOSorueeScjtlagHoa.eSoj, Toc mfERTlS It contains list?4ii ?rj --::- tern -.--.. m . 5to -" A.i! -B j . " V. """ -I - ur. VJ - ----if if- -.Ji. H.t i - --.-.' I r.-- - :r - ''-..'- ." - .$ .:- ;.:"i-M ' . - ilh t . r '-! T
