'.£•'"

L*-!

MC---

s r

,:-ff:>

* *£ >Kr':

^ '

- • * * & '

-Ju - & ^ -

? ^ & * : '

.4

"A' N ^

LU

• Mr*. Sarah Muir '' Of Minneapolis.

"I was for a long time a sufferer .from Female Weakness

and tried many remedies and physicians, to no good narpose. One bottle of Hood's Sarsapa-rilla made so great a difference in my condi­tion that I took three bottles more and found myself p*rfpctly well. 1 have also given

Hood's Sarsapariila t o t h e (children* a n d find t h a t i t Keeps t h e m i a g o o d h e a l t h . " M B S . S A R A S M O T E , 308 S i x .

t e e o t h A v e n u e , S o u t h M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n .

H o o d ' s P i l l s cure all Liver Ills.

CROUPY SOUNDS At night, from*baby's crib, are distract, ing to parents who are at a loss for a medicine equal to the emergency. Not so with those whoi have Ayeir*s Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dosa of this medicine affords certain and speedy relief. To care coMs, coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, and the various djisordersl of the breath-ing apparatus, Acer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It soothes; the inflamed t i s s n e , expecto-a n d i n pose. Cap.

promotes r a t i o n , duces re-U. Carley,

I have used Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ia my family for thirty years jaad have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which

- complaint my children were subject." " t use Ayet's Cherry Pectoral in my

practice, and pronounce it to be nn-equ&led as a remedy lor colds and coxitis."—J. 6 . Gordon, M. D., Carroll Co.J Virginia,

AyersCherryPectoral -Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fciCo,, Lowell, Mass, fieloj by all Druggists; Price &l, I U bottles $5.

Q. E. Britton,

INSURANCE

WIRE, LIFE,

\^ ies Represented. Assets.

Con&eclacut Mutual, CoBpaental,

teFund,

m

$59,000,000.00. $5,500,000.00. $2,600?000.00. $2,600,000.00. $1,800,000.00.

-S i f t ' "" HfH - > ¥%p!f J' -

-B^affi^jad Camtaltrjf, $1,500,000.00. jimjarieaii Central, ! $1,300,000.00.

J s W e w r i t L on short ii^afee. Lowest raises guaranteed.

he M Winner.

NMN -.>

as

Honest Shoe, soft,, pliable upper, solid outer, inner and tap

s*anues« Standard fastened; tn two styles, loralana Congress. Made in Men's, Boys', ahd " ? sizes, and manufactured expressly to g w e

I Out-Door Workers S e r v i c e for the L e a s t U o n e v ,

_ - f e s t e r for the * * P r e a « i • W i n n e r , " and r * 3 K « m e y . If he does not keep it, we will send the, mame of a reliable dealer who wol supply you ^sfttaiNrhoxesale only.

m¥. Tapley & Co., BOSTON, MASS.

• ~<4-.

H J J M M M M t

Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat -c e s d n p t e d for M O D E R A T E F E E S .

^.•Ce4SOPPOSfTE.U..S. PATENT OFFICE

can secure patent in less time than those from -Washington. model, drawing or photo., with descrip-We advise , if patentable or n o t , free of

am

*tm

'fi. Our fee not due till patent is secured. PAMPHtrr, "How to Obtain Patents," with ;,of wmein the U. S. and foreign countries fisee,' Address,

A. SNOW & CO. . PATENT OrriCE. WASHINGTON. O. C .

Of fit! liiitds and at lowest rate* • 'f at the

! Observer" Office

t"Vil

I't - * f ? " " -

P B NATION'S NEEDS. i .,

Estimated l^xperue^ ot the Govern. j menc lor Next Year.

Secretary Posteir, of the Treasury Depart­ment has submitted to Congress the book of

. estimates for the Bscal year 1833-'94.- Tb« esttnlates are as folio ws -. Jj^tilative estabtishmsnt.... 13,748,414 71 IbsgeBMve establishment 2t,523,3ft. 10 Judicial establishment 664,&10.00 Foreign intereourse l. ;37,079.9J HQittury ertablishmant 26,301,835.95 TSheral establishment 23,671,815.21 Indian affairs s, 133,211.31 Ba«non&. i66.83t.3S0.flc jeablio works 18,030.673.72 Poawl service (Not incorporated) HigQNlaaaeus„ 33,907,199% P«Hapa(e«t«iaBal appropria-

115,46T>,273 93 fo&l ;.,.........t421,612.213 «0 Thiesthaillies for 1892-'«3 were 1409,Mi,.

• 0BSM, ani *ne appropriation* for the same period wer»*42%.-:6l.£»r0.o7. Tha eetimates atsottmittod ar» tl^^> <^lftSS than the ap> jroprfia1*oof for the current fiscal year.

THE MESSAGE.

President Harrison on tie State of tlie Nation. ;

THE WORK OF FOUR YEARS.

Parting Discussion of Important Public Questions,

employes was

$501,965, •

Pensions, Elections and the Treas­ury—New Mall Subsidies Urged— Also Continued Work on the New Navy—Chiet Accomplishments ot the Departments.

t

To ffte Senate and Souse of Representatives: In submitting my annual message to Con-

pess I have great satisfaction is betas able to say that the general conlitions affeotine lit <n^fAmi to«a*trial interest of the unrtedtstatesareinthe aighejfc degree favorable. A comparison of the existing conditions with those of the most favored period in the history of the country will. I believe, show that so high a degree of pros-P«%and,sOjgeneraladiffasfonof thecom-rorts ©f Ufe were never before enjoyei by ourpeoplev j **+»*

T b f . ^ ? 1 Y e a I t h o f thoconntry in I860

16^610,000,000, an htcrease-of 28T per cant. The total mileage, of railways ia the

U n i t ^ l ^ S t e s i n 1 § s o **» S>.fl33t in 1890 it was 16?,»1, an increase of 448 per cent: and it estimated that there wiU be about

^ ^ fraeiadded by the close of the CENSUS FIG0BES. ;

The official returns of the Eleventh Cen. sus and those of the Tenth Census for 75 leading cities furnish the basis for the fol­lowing comparisons:

In 1880 the capital invested in manufac­turing was $1,23^839,670.

In 1890 the capital invested in manufac­turing was $3,900,733,884. , l?i ol?3 t n e n t t m D s r °f employes was l ,o01,0S8.

In 1890 the nutnbsr of 2,251,134.

In 18S0 the wages earnei were T78.

In 1890 the wages earned were $1,321,170,-

JB^80the value of l ie proJuctwasi $2;-I i. I j O f <7f 0(7*7. c J l J ^ J h e v a h i e o f t n e Propel was; $4,-o w i « S ^ c 3 7 .

The report of Labor Commissioner Peck, ofNewYork, shows that daring the year i89l, m about six Oiousaud manufacturing establishments in that 8tate embraced within the special inquiry made by him: and representing 67 different inJustries, there was a net increase over the year 181*3 of 131,915,130.63 in- the valua of tne product, and^f €6,377,935.09 in the amount of Wagas paid* The report of the commissioner of labor for the State of Massachusetts shows that S745 industries in that State paid 1129,4:6,248 in wages during the year 189L against «126\030,303 in 189), an mcreaSe of {3,335,945, and that there was an increase of $9,933,490 in the amount of capital and of 7346 in the number ot persons employed in the same period.

S i V I N G S OP THE PEOPLE. Another indication of the general pros­

perity of the country is found in the fact that the number of depositors in savings banks increased from 693,870 in 1860 to 4,-858.893 in 1890, an increase of 513 per cent, md the amount of deposits from 8149,377* 504 in 1860 to $ 1,524,844,536 in 1890, an in-srease of Oil per cant In 1891 the amount »f deposits in savings banks was $1,633,079,-T49. It is estimated that 90 per cent, of these deposits represent the savings of wage* Jarners, The bank clearances for nine months ending September 30,189Lamounted to #41,049,390,808, For the same months in 1893 they amounted to #45,189,601,947, anex-se8S for the nine months of £4,140,211,133.

There has never been a time in our his­tory when work was so abundant or when ivages were as high, whether measured by ibe currency in which taey are paid or by their power to supply the neeassaries anl jomforts of life, it is true, that the market prices of cotton and wheat have been low. It is one of the unfavorable incidents of ag­riculture that the farmer cannot produce ipon orders. He must sow ani reap in i?-aoranee of the aggregate production of the fear, and is peculiarly subject to the depre-riation which follows overproduction.

VALOB OF FARM PRODUCTS.

The value of our total farm proiucts has tacreaaed from $1,363,646,S65 in 1860 to $4,-iOO.000,000 in 1891, as estimated by statis­ticians, an increase of 230 per cent. The number of hogs Jaomry 1,1801, was50,623,-106 and their value $2t0,193,v£5; on January I, 1892, the number was 52,39S,019 an 3 the ralue $341,081,415. On January 1, 1801 the number of cattle was 36i875,6l9 and the ralue 1541,127,908; on January 1, 1893. the aumber was 37,651,339 and the value 8570.-r49,155.

If any are discontented with this state ttere; if any believe that wa?es or prices, she returns for honest toil, are inadequate, they should not fail to remember that there s no other country in th3 world where the sonditions that seem to them hard would oot be accepted as highly prosperous. The English agriculturist would be glat to ex-jhange the returns of his labor for those of the American farmer, and the Man-ghester workmen their wages for those of their fellows at Pall River.

A WORO FOB PROTECriOS.

I believe that the protective system, which has now for something more thsn thirty fears continuously prevailed in our legisla­tion, has been a mighty instrument for the development of our national wealth ani a most powerful agency in protecting the homes of our woFkingmm from the inva­sion of want; I have felt a most solicitous interest to preserve to our working people rates of wages that would not only give daily bread but supply a comfortable mar­gin for those home attractions and family comforts ani enjoyments without which life is neither hopai'ul nor sweet.

it is not my purpose to renew here the argument in favor of a protective tariff. The result of the recent election must be ac­cepted as having introduce! a new policy. We must assume that the present tariff, constructed upon the lines of protection, is to be repealed, and that there is to be sub­stituted for it a tariff law constructed solely with reference to revenue; that no duty is to be higher because the increase will, keep open au American mill or keep up the wages of an American workman, but that in every case snc:i a rate of duty l $ to be imposad as will bring to the Treasury of the United States the largest returns of revenue.

The contention has not been between schedules, but between principles, and It would be offensive to suggest that the pre­vailing party wiU not carry into legislation the principles advocated by it en I the pledges given to the people, The tariff bills passed by the House of Representat'.ves at the last session were, as I suppose—even in the opinion of their promoters—inadequate, and justified only by the fact that the Senate and Souse of Rspreseatativaa were not in accord and that a general revision could not, therefore, be undertaken.

I recommend that the whole subject of tariff revision be left to the incoming Con­gress, it is matter of regret that this work must be delayel for at least tares month;; for tiite threat of great tariff changes intro­duces so much uncertainty that an amount, not easily estimated, of business inaction and of diminished reduction will necessarily result. ItUpossibl* also that this uncer­tainty may result in decreased revenues from customs duties, for our merchants will make cautious orders for foreign goods in view of the prospect ot tariff reductions ana the uncertainty as to when they will take effect.

LABOR AND THE TABIFT. The strained and too often disturbed rela­

tions existing between thj employes and the employers in our great manufacturing establishments haV9 not been favorable to a calm consideration by the wa;e earner of the effect upon wajes of the prute otive sys­tem. The facts thit his wares were the highest paid in li.;e callings m the world and that a.mainteaanbe of this rate of wages, in the absanca ot protective duties upon tho product ot his labor, was impossible, were obscured by the passion evoked by these contests. He mav now be able to review the question in the light of hts personal experience under the operation of a tariff for revenue only. It that excellence shall demonstrate that pres­ent rates of wages are thereby maintained or increased, either absolutely or in their purchasing power, and that the aggregate volume of work to be done ia this country is to be increased, or even matcftained, so that there are more or as many days' work in a sear at as good or better wages for the American, workmen as has been tha case under lha protective system, every ona will rejoice,

A general process of wage reduction can not to contemplated by any patriotic cttazsn without the gravest appreaeijsion, ic may

b«,tnd«d I bear*. Sft * po-bU ft* tte American manutaeturw tocoouMteNMan-ftttty with_ Ma foreign rivaT in many

,t|^d«f«tM«

wt* trekdt and the whan it is at-

)tt»ota*rt> nowliold-

.„ p«rjd«4ia. , should not be

# » •

itifade,

.fcJfiSI

SlttrnpsfnT

tar*

of protective aunoa, if equalised; but thai eonfil tween the produoe|r ana distress of oar wo»king * * ar» sot pleaa

ty of the tJni . _ ts frequent ant t %Mfcreetsof foreign ,. allowed to acquire an ft

Our relation* wifchforei undisturbed by any i The complicated and th __ with (iermany and' tttapiiFlitau bamoan affairs, with Sniland In.Telati the seal fisheries in the BeringSea, and

There have been>nftgotd»i under section Sot the tariff laifj cial agreements relating " ' * -with the following codai mlnican Rapublic, Spain' Puerto Rico, "Guatemala!'HSfejP German Empire, Great Britain. West Indian Colonies anduBrii Nicaragua, Honduras and Ausfcr

The alarmed attention of da! competitors for the South, Am* ket has bsen attracted to thisnei „ _ r policy and to our acquisition ani; thelr.*l£>33 of South American ieaae. • " \ ' " v- ^ - t

A treaty providing for the arbitratianjdf-the dispute between Great, Britain and the United States, as to the bdUasorsealsinfcnV Bering Sea was co^claied on itha 39th of February last. This treaty:was abcosnpauiefil-by an agreement prohibiting pslagic sealing pending the arbitration, anl a vigorous effort was made during this season to drive out alt poaching sealers from jthe*" Bisring Ssa.Slx naval vessels, three revenue cuttsref and one vessel from. the pish Commission, all under the command of Commander Evans, of the Navy, were sent into &e seas, which was systematically patrojleiv Soma seizures were made) knd it ia believed that the eaten in the Wring Sea M p6ache|s amounted to less than 509 'seals. S It Is true,' however, that in the North Eaeiflc, while the seal herds wers on ^heir fMajr.|o^sa passes between the Aleutian Islands, a- very large number, probably 33,000, were taken.

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATUSI.

The controversy as to tolls upon the Wel-lanl Canal, which was presented to Con­gress at the last session by special message, having failed of adjustment, ' I felt con­strained to exercise ijue authority conferred by the act of July 20, 1893, and to proclaim a suspension of tha|free use of St> Marys Falls Canal to cargoAs in transit to ports m Canada, The Secretary of th& Treasury established such tolls as Were thought to be equivalent to the exactions Ufljustly levied upon our commerce in the Canadian canals.

There is no disposition on the part ot the people or Government of the United States to interfere in the smallest degree with the political relations of panada. Thai question is, wholly with her own paople. It a. time for us, however, to consider whether,- i f the present state of things and trend , of things is to continue, our interchanges upon lines of land transportation should not be pot up­on a different basis; 'anl our entire inde­pendence of Canadiaacanala and of the St. Lawrence as au outlet to the sea secured by the construction ofi an American canal around the Falls of Niagai a and the open­ing of ship communication betwaah the Great Lakes and one of our[ own seaports.

We should not hesitate to availoursalve* of our great natural trade advantages. We should withdraw thelsupport which isjgiven to the railroads and steamship lines of Can­ada by a traffic that'{properly balongsto ua, and no longer furniih the earnings 'which lighten the otherwisacrushing weight .of the enormous public subsidies that have been given to them. Thei subject of th.e powerof the Treasury to deal with this matter with­out further legislation has been under con­sideration, but circumstances have post­poned a conclusion. | i t is probable that a consideration of the propriety of a modifica­tion or abrogation of the article- of the Treaty of Washington relating to transit of goods in bond is myjolvei in any complete solution of the question.

THE CHILEAN TBOOBM.

Congress at the list session was bept ad­vised of the progre3spf the serious and tor a time threatening differences between the United States and Chile, It gives me now great satisfaction to report that the Chilean Government, in a incfst friendly and honor­able spirit, has tenderel ani paid as an in­demnity to the families of toe sailors of the Baltimore who were hilled and to those who were injured in the outbreak in the city of Valparaiso the sum df $75,-030. This bis been accepted, not only as an indemnity for a wrong done, but as la most gratifying evi­dence that the Goveijnmaat of Chile.rightly appreciates the disposition ot this' Govern-, inent to act in a spirit of the moss absolute fairness and frieniuhssj in our intereousa with that brave people. A further and con­clusive evidence of the mutual respect and confidence now existing is furnished by the fact that a con ventiojn submitting to arbitra­tion the mutual claims of the citizens of the respective Governments has been agreed upon.

THE ITAIjIAN AFFAIR. '

The friendly act of this Government in expressing to the Government of Italy its reprobation and abhorrence ot the lynching of Italian subjects la New (Meant, by the payment of 12 >,000 francs, or $.4,3)0.93, was accepted by the Kiog ot Italy with every manifestation of gracious appreciation, and the incident has been highly promotive of mutual respect and good will.

HOPEFUL FOB SILVER.

The Congress has been already advised that the invitations of this Government for the assembling of an International Monetary Conference to consider the question ot an enlarged use of silver were accepted by the nations to which thdv were addressed. The conference assembled at Brussels on the 231 of November and has entered upon the consideration of this great question. I have not doubted, and have not taken occasion to express that belief, as welt .in the invitations issued for this conference as in my public messages, that the free coinage ef silver upon an ^ agreed international ratio would greatly promote the interest of our people and equally those' o! other nations. It is too early to predict what results may be accomplished ny the conference. If any temporary check ox delay intervenes, I believe that very soon commercial conditions will compel the now reluctant Governments to nnite.jWith us in this movement to secure the enlargement ot of the volume of coined money needed lot the transaction of the business of the world.

THE TREASURY.

The report of the Secretary of the Treas­ury will attract especial Interest in view of the many misleading st itatnsnts that have been made as to the state of the public rev­enues. Three preliminary facts should not only be state!, bull emphasized, before look­ing into details: First, thifc the public debt has been reduced since March 4, 1889, $259,074,333, and the annual interest charge Sl' 6'5t,469; second, that thsra have Dseu paid out for pen­sions during tais administration up to November i, 1891, $432,564,178.79, an excess of $114,466,3^6.09 over the sum expended during the pwioi fron Marca 1, 18SJ&' to March 1,1889, and third, that under tha ex­isting tariff up to Deseoaberl about $93,-000,000 of revenue, which would have beau collected noon imports 1 sugars if the duty had been maintained, has gone into-the pockets of the people and not into the pub­lic treasury, as before.

It there are any who still think that Hie surplus should have been kept out of circu­lation by hoarding itia the Treasury, or deposited in favored banks witaoot interest while the Government continued to pay to these very ban'<cs interest upon the bonds deposited as security' for the deposits,'or who think that the extended pension legis­lation was- a public robbery, of that" the duties noon sugar should have been nwbi* tained, I am content to leave «»argument where it now rest, while we l wait to" see whether these criticisms will take the form of legislation.

The revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30,1893, from all source J were«25,-868,260.2?, and the expenditures for all par-poses were $415,953,836.56, leaving a balance of $9,914,45§.60. There werepatt during the year upon the public debt t4^530,-467.98.. The «urpfus in the Treasury and the bank redemption fund, passed by taeact ot July 14,189JJ, to the general fund,, fur­nished in large part the cish available: and used for the payments made upon the pub­lic debt. Compared with the year lSSftour receipts fr«o. customs duties fell off $43,-06J>24LC8, while our receipts frOnTinternal revenue increased $8,234,833.13, leaving the net loss of revenue from these principal sources $33,764,417.95. The net loss of revenue from all sources was $33,675.97 ,81.

The revenues, estimated and aotu*l, for the fiscal year eating June 30, 1893, are placed by the Secretary at $463,333,353.44 and the expenditures at $461,333,350.44, showing a surplus ot receipts over expendi­tures of $2,030,000, The cash balance in tha Treasury at the end of the fiscal year It is estimated will be $20,392,877.03. ,, I

The estimate Irecaiots for the fiscal year ending June. 37, 1891. are $493,123-865.88, and the estimated appropriations $457,061,-335.33, leaving an estimated turnhn of re­ceipts over expenditures of $32,830,033.05. This does not include any payment to the sJabingfund.

SILVAR BOPGBT A 5 D CQIjrZD.

During the last fiscal ysar the Secretary purchased under the act of July 14, I8&3 54,3o^7iS ounces of ijlyer, and w n J ^ &

i$S£&

ferehCBJa to';

* !

tofjtoi

££7V

Th« off tiie act

srduriog the year ? ^blghertpricaba--

' 'ftfti mMjfehaV '•«t;tMeiEi |tfoa.'

D l - t A K O K ) .

t» re*

gelwl

need e*]iOrt(a siaottfaalaw

i f s'aV*Jnn^ 183J, wit i th i iune ra»i increase Is ti a mnmber 1 portof psrlt prbductof mcrease n-« \JiMot~~~' -'-'•ffeeexjorti J3f,1|fj0,«u pounds i # ' Wthff 804,607

, n d , 4 l « > u # ^

ifomj total

"gg§w » payments ;i;:tor' oceah'

0 0 m

•jto,|-%t(*er-numfer ot of * |hotteand» .The.,

.. offtcee fflbfe" n ittlifed KIt

iteniie imouitod to $197,744,359, -. _i» inwe^seol:$^3t263,i5 J overtnft, ehttefof the thrpjyeare eniing Jane 30,

the increase during tSslast three years j more than three ani a half times as ,t as the increase during the tores years • g Junej3 , lSSiPk , fc . wholesome coanga of policy anions

in ic mum proratse, as it seems to is begun by the law of March 3, W&. thislawctontracts havobaanmade by jstmastar-Ganerat for eleven maw

Theexpendlturainvolved by thesf s for the next fiscal year approxi-

[tes $915T123.33. As one of tha results al-reached 16 Amsricansteamships of au ^tetotonsga<W 5H,4|S ton% costing jOOO, havebeeh built or contracted to ilb in Almencaltt shipyard*, - • 8ttbj3ct, I thihS, more nearly touches ' le, th» power and the prosperity of ;

ntry fStoft this of the development of «hant marine upon the sea. * If we

enter into conferenee with otner corn-tors and all would agree to withhold ernmenfeaid wejcould jwrhapstake our ces witliaU the res^ but bur great com-

tors havtft e3tibtishel «ad! maintainad

thatP

•%JWtfrt

:*rffn%lttAile1 .Ip^lofl^^t

^olerailigB uniform a:all oaf

ant subsidies until leally excluded us from "OjMott no choice is

, meaerateiy i t least, nr

i

in? lines nowhaye

icipation. to us but top samelinds.

OOB HA-VfAt, PB0GBB3S

reportof the Sacrefary of the Navy exhibits great progress^isAs construction

ur new navy. When the presentSeere-entered upon his dijUes only three

Trtsels were In commission. vesseU^mce put in commission anl to ttt In commission durmg-thB winter will

a total of 19 dmdnj bis admlnist«ra-«f thalDopartment rDaring the cur-

it year 10 war vessels aid S navy tugs « been launched, and during fee four

35 vessels will hays been launched. [O other large ships and a torpedo boat under oontractland Htf work upon them

advaocjd, and tha four monitors are

iegulatioiis,* in-

, . li»t onrl porta

tions should be r €8ea-

"dsttttioa^itSriar* plainly w»«n'^e- h» elusive Fa iej; ill juris lictioa wnettan»jso>fiir as Congre m iimlegisUte, tin my opinion * ^ whofc sjtble&^AulC Jba, taken into

aKonaffesiifdl tm Pe^aatopWerigftren--to -ther^iteitJSvf ^'Moteot'ibnr teekwde' against pagiieinvasCriui - ©h tW. 1st ©j|,8BBtoBiiffs i-Jast. H|i--ftp.prpvj9!i sjeguia' «oos esfeuliihinz * *twentjpda-y qjiaeaq-framforeiiru aory.'This order wiltle con­tinued in fsre a, 1 Some feas jani fflifeingi have rMiil ed tol. passengers, but a dt e care forthehpiiesoittie people justiflesiasuch cases the|ufcm>sf;] gerttiatwieh! willasainj tfohshQiiK ourquat theaead,, .•;We5iar8-portstothl reason of t le fact 1

aiting only the I arrival of their armor, ich has teen unexpectedly delayed, or

would j have been before thia in com*. Etraefa have)been -l|et during Qua ad-tration; under the appropriation^ for

increase jot the Navy,|ncluding^ew ves-and their appurtenauCM, to the amount 5,000,00(1, and ihere • has been expanded ig the same ;parioifor labor at navy tupon similar work! $8,003,000 without

smallest; scandal or charge of fraud or tiaBtr. ! J ^

development of a naval militia, which been organized in eight States and ight into! cordial and iCO-operativa rela-wItbth>Navp, is another important

_. lievemenfe. Thura are now enlisted hi thteaorgani>(itionst 1833 men, and they are 18?ely to tegtea%jextgtt4-*t, / * reeammenii smib legislation ana appropriations as will en wurageahd develop this moveaisnt. J

WORK w tma'gnastoi? niPARTi«irr. The wori of the Interior Department, a l ­

ways very burdensome,, has been larger than ever before durins too administration of Secretary, Noble. The disability pension law, the tak>ng of the Eleventh Census the opening ot the vast areas of Indian ianis to settlement, the organisation of Oklahoma,

" the negotiations for.the cession of In­dian lands furnish sone of the particulars ot .__ increased workiaad We results achieved testify to the ability, fldfelity ani industry of.theheadof theiJeparfemenfc and his effi­cient assistants. < ! :,.

The work in the In iian Bureau, in the exe-c ition of tba policy of recent legislation, has b sen largely directed to tltro chief purposes: Eirst, the allotment of lands in severalty, to tip Indiana ani the cession to the United S Sates of the snrpljis lands; and, secondly, to t »e work of educating the Indian for his own protection in his closer contact with the v hite man and fotf the intelligent exercise of His, new citizenship. I have several times i een called Upon to remove Indian agents appointed by We, and! have done so I romptly upon every sustained complaint of unfitness or misconduct). I believe, how­ever, that the Iadijan service at the agencies has been improveil and feuow administered oa the whole with a good dejree of efflc-" y. If any legisiatioa is possible by

:h the selection of Ionian agents can .be, 'holly removed from all partisan sugges-ionsorconalerations, Iamsiire it would aia great relief {to die, Exjoutive ani a "' * lenefit} to thp service.

THS SBB3JKOT OF PKKSIOSfS.

The - report of the I. Commissioner of ,'ensfons to whtea extended notica is given joy the Secretary of the Interior in his wroprt, witt atfasact ' great attention.'! (Judged by tfis aggregate amount ot work •

ethalasbyeac>a3boea tha greatest in. ha history of the offlc?. { I bailey* that .the -ganisation of tha office Is eftleient, and sat the workhaa pbeen done with fidelity,

'he passage of. what is known as the disabil-

sap** the disabled

stlmate lo\ \O0O.. and t]

I, A.deflc ,621 must be pi

Fhe estimate: fofj mding June 3 4

imissioner of ,t, legislation

disbursements -to he civil war. Thaj

year was$l#4-. n?L .was appro-nomitiag.tolJO,-for at this session. ft^'ifcen>cAiyear "^000,400. The,

ieves° that, if and methods are

Asa that greeted thousands of pe4« much t o revive

1 - . . •••; 4 ! - 1 - :

? ' 'i

T" T

pm%fn 1; •*>*«*i*Sia-»

y 1

1 !

ilM. Over

ot 'TO '*Sor ty;. and Auetst,

, «fld9l,«bowan pounds of our ex-per cant, and an £59* ' " ' »fin<

in-

M&i itho •the the

•T$ i * »

,U3

hi

i l t ta i ! -

inassdmbch >nr.fieai3.jfor.

There I (dan-ring ciolera

„,_H| to. suable lomlettf toe^effiade

I have, i

_ iulijecfe in our [great pt w^e^ops dieeiiaes by hat unrestricted emigra­

tion brings to u? out of European citie?, in the overcn wdei steerages of-great iteam-ships,a la-g< numbeif of psrsons [whose surroundings m£fce them thifeasy victims of tS i ! pl«g^.T Tffie : oonsifleri«oii, as wdl! se« those affecting mi po­litical, moral, ;andindustriaU- Interests ot our ^country, lead' ffie to renew tte^ug-geattoa ti at admission to our counfary andtothe tujhSpriviiegeaof its citiesnship. shouldbeiiioiarestrictedandmore careful. We nave,! J tiink, aright and owe a duty to our own pc op e,|aod especially to our 'work­ing people, net only fokeepontther the iWrai.t, tha evil disturber, the and the cttiteicfc laborer, but to chc too great jfi on of immigration MOW can by further liniitlatians * ,-

H O B t D ' S FAIR paOGHESM. ^

The reno ft of the World's Columbian Ex-positionhasnot^etbeea submitted. That of thoBoai d-Of Jlanagement of tin* Govern­ment exhil it ias been received and is here­with trans; ait ted.Tbe work of construction andofprsiarition for tbd'openingM the Expojiuon in Inlay next has progressed most satasfactor! ly audiupon a scale of liberality and magni ic* ace that will worthily sustain thehonor<jftieiODitedS£atea

;Q] r FOR RAILWAY t M W

In ^ehetvii gthe recommendation which -I, haw E lac e' in three ; preceding an­nual t messages that Congress should, legislate Ifa- the: protection of railroad; einpidyes igainsfc the Am$ers incident to' the old an< £ ipadeqnata methods of brak­ing and cooping which are still if use upon f reig! it trains I do so with the! nope 4 that thte<;oiigr£H may take action upon thenibjeetl jSta|ti tic3 furnishai by the In-ter3tatoComti3ia|!0] Comhjission shoi^ that during the yei oriendins June ^ ,189l,,there; were47 ditfermtistyles of car couplers re-

26,141 JSjui-eA iNeaiiy IS tier cent &£ the deaths ocojirr jd IU the conpliug and nnjeoun-

(fand^ar 36 par cent, of ithein-k s^sie or^dn; . ~ - • -]\ iOJjS AND JU«PORTIOSJ£ENr3.

eacjiiof the threo annual mee* : t has' been ray duty to submit called attention to the evils and ected with our election metho is

to Congri dangers andDracti ot officer* my last ai vokesarioi apportii

to these hoped partisan into evils all, and tionfrom vantage higher the freedom equality ot which been tori which ft and

ftlatimi nessand should who prof 1 elections s •their wifliit oarelectioa tends to tt*i announced 3 quiry, a n | upon this; fact that tion in toi hasinsomsi from and p and equal

iasvtaayarerelat3dtotheChoIC3 the National Goverament. In

sago I endeavored to in*:

ion to the evils of unfair r'Gon?rasi I cannot close

tb!OUvagain calling attention and threatening evils. I had as possible to secure .a„ non-•$$$ means of a commission,

existence of which is fen^wn to > but of this mi«ht grow ieg«la-" ich alt thought of partisan ad-id bseliminatei and only the ht appear of mamtaimng the purity of the ballot and the fe elector, without the guaranty

e Government could never, have nd without the continuance of

ot contSnne to exist iff peace | y . ' i . • . • • »!•

t mutnal charges of Uttfair-i .between toe great parties and that the sincerity of those

purer and honest

$ present, .^ciainv^a L«-«J *** rintainedandfuther Editions to the pen-

^.oalaws are not male, he maximum ex-pMditura for pensions m I be reached June fa .1891, an* wig be ifei | » . highest point ] | ame i» to the* iew1i f^e^ in ia«^t t3 messagoR that the[care of the disabled sol-diwsofthewarptthe rebellion is a matter dfnatJSottsJoonoerA and duty. Ferbaps no emotion coole sooner, titan that of gratitude, hut I cannobrbelieve'that,this process hie

etreachad !» pain* M p , « p fieopja that

mot tomtotisMiiiMmam to th%. ina^e-uate agencies, prio vided; by losal laws, Tne

*8treateMth|^p^^#t*taoni»niJof tesurvivtogVotimvi|e]g«i*of thewarof

rebellion was

issur, i|umbia fip^w

i e T r o ^ M & e W t ^ , . . toriomreeoBeotions o f i^e^and w m * .

.fhen these men and many thousand others now in their graves war© welcome with grateful joya3 victors in a struggle in which the national unity, honor [and wealth were all at issue. • « • - » » .

, AOBKHH-TOBAt, DJByWtkMST W O S S .

iTharaportof th? Secfelairy of Agrfcul-re contaios not only a most interesting itameototltb* progie#va «pi valuable

k done under the administration ot „ret»ry Rusk, but many suggestions tor a enlarged usefulness of this important epartment- &-; the «jcceesful effort to

ic down the restrictions to the free, in-uction of our meat products in . the

Sntiring f*om t h a T l ^ l a u n l a ^ g and, ai3-ipg all Other Government oflteersi at home and abroad, whose official duties enabled them tottrt&dpat* tefha work. \ I The total aidfe^in fog products with

rop« in l-ay, 1893,. aiidun tod to 83,000,-poundstafiraint* i OO.OOO in the same ath ofTI8Mtife Jaiie./lSH *b» experte

,tod 85,700,00") pounds, against 46,-pouads in the; same month of the

sua year; in July there was an increase 141 per cent, and ia 4«go-* of 55 per cent.

' ! r " ; - ' t

1 - •

desire fop pure; .d b» brought to the test of teas to free our legislation and nethods from everthing that tir the public conaiehceiln the

TaeMecssslter ferjan in-.. ie^slaScinW t^ iress , bject is emphasi od by the e ^ndeu,ey of, the iegisla-e States in recent years, portant particulars been away I toward free-and fftir elections

_ „ „ ^^jdrtlpnmehts. Is'it not time Oiat we sb euW come togetherupon the high plane of pi iWiotism while we deyise methods, that shall [ secure1 the right of every; man. qualified b y lawtocast a irea ballot an f give • to every si ich baltet an eonai value in choos­ing our public officers ani in directing the p^cyof«ie^ver«hteii#' I' ' ! 1

Lawless: iesJ3 is not less such, but more, where it nmfp3 the functions of the peace, offloer and =-pf, the courts. The frequent lynching q t colored people acensan of crime is without the excuse which has sometimes bean urgei; by mobs for a failure to pursue the appointed methods for the punishment of crime; that; the accused have an undue' ip faience over courts and. lories. Snea a c a ' a r e a reproach to*' the community where they occur, and so far as-thiyicani.ba made the, subject ot Federal jt risdiction the strongest repi^ssiva legislation is demanded. A puhiio.fenti-. meat that will sustain! the officers of the .lawiu.reslitiingmob3andin protecting ac­cuses pera »n? ipttheii: custody shou WW pro­moted by i very .possible means.. The off fleer who- ;it?e3 p s life in the bravef dto-charga-tpf thie iduty is- worthy ot. special honor. .NHjesson neeis to be so urgently impcessed; apott our people as tWs, itMt no worthy etfiw cause jola be promoted by iawlessnesj; {-.,< 1' • h ' ' i

,. .1 a Asx WORDS. 1 : This exalbifcofthe work of the Executive

DepartmaiitaiissubmlttedtoCongressittnd to the public In the hopathat there fill be found in it a) due sense of responsibility and an earnest purpose to" maintain the national, hoaor anf .to promote the happiness and prosperity!©! all our people. And this exhibit of |th[e growth and prosperity of tl oouhttywii! give us aievef from which 1 note the increase or decadence that new legSlative pofieies may brinf to n*.. fflhere is nft rea;ion why the' national inftuenoe, power, and*prosperity should not observe thej»merateof Increase that have charap. tor«ad«itfts««|H«l*year«. Scarryt t i e great impulse ind increase of' these years into thsiru twa, f here jis no reason why in many iinei rof produfttion we shouU not sur­pass all other nations as we have already done in so ne. • There are no near frontiers to our pes dpte development. Retrogression would be 1. crime. -

BBWJAME.- HARRISON. Execnti 4 MSangion. j?eeember 6,1893L

&g83^st l^itUbpeaunasbegana flltydays fast at 01i >wand» 00s* onder 'the saspi^sf; of the W« stjern Bleserye Meaieai! Vmvfmdky.' WfuHmeaiiltor weeke bas been in careful trainial, i^di'enter* the fast •#»»,* body wSwurtsdJ The entire m»d|ffgJ facalty

present toi lobsetire tbe faster** condition a* thestw*-] !

• ! • .

M-M, • ^ ; 4 &

-f—f l

8f». ASirpeBtaft ChaDceUdr Rood, of, McMaster TJn!-

vereity, recebUy received t»y icxprws «, jhox, wnfisb,J Wpfft Opened- was fount! a snake some niue feet long, of slender |build, and of a |ull mud color. AD accompanying letter explained the ar-;rival. Last; May,V while on the way •froai the Philippipe Islands, ihe Theo-Idore H. Band, apbip pained after the |Gbaucetor^ jta4 K^oMit]M ft Hwjrv g$d, ; off tne African coasU Everything was [battened dow», sand yet, after! wme hours, during ivhibh the seas ran bodily fdver the vessel tb» belmsman Mt sotne-itbjng Jik^ a, a|e around Ms leg, and looking doWn, was horrified to find this guakg. •'.The' sfeifjat \tH timejwis mote .than a hundred ipiics, o i the ahjsibt TO oles iy tatqaf&f-fnit n^d not Been in pojf fp|.r-s m»--jjr|ee «. I-.SJwtrir -^eorita hav-t bjejii.•M^m ^ iccounlt,fpr the ^ ^ e . > ^ ^ c e ^ 0 i n e thtnkinj* it ha4 been,washed.^board4«r|ng tae *tormj others, that it had lain dormant usee *the**aifrteff jpHOfjl &§& ^otttcti Suggest-' ] ing that a jgeooMie. jsea serpent had at, tfcafe feejgo jfobfiial lfhn Oaritalii for-'w«rded^,ftelBD^e|t»itbflLCh^^ a* a curiosity.—-Toronto (JGanada) Empire.

[J«tir,« told by Gen. Lew voluminous aia superb proKiraniTne of [eminent writers and Mereatbig aMicies which *"7t> Wt/tiHf* C'jmvnnvm hnnpuncas. It retains its

high, character of alMts stories, the. brightnesa | e ^ a SMflB^t^j Jchehlt&mea;eve^r weelc,

We offer rase Hu;

L*We,i2hle*

*Hoir*»4hta*-red floBars rewssra lot

cannot be curett by O..

Cheneyfi perfectly „

»ns;andf .•ationsm^ EST&TBt

O.

«iir"& dh„TI?to|fe;,Toi-«„ „ . . itsignedl, have knoigi -Jr. ,9.

* i^5!^W^dbeSeve hnn in all business traasac-

"le tocarry out any ob-teljrugglste, Toledo, ,<»*w^™, ^^sffn wu*»il.v«f9; Wholesale HaU% Coiairrh Onre is taken _

blood, and "" stfmni"

* ifdsts.To direDUyapoEt •-.of ma.tr

S*rice75cvpef \

rnally, act-ucous snf-sent free.

\

\ ^ . ,, A Cliild Eoioya ( . , The pleasan . flavor, gentle action and sooth, ing effects of Syrnplof Stgw ivhen in need of a laxative, iad*j if .j^»;fatliw or mother be costiW or bilious, t ie most| gratifying results follolvitsuse; sj» 4 * t l t f» , f t e iseat *«nily remedy known and every family should have a bottle. ! j ; ' I'" '

-*fB« member that in Garfield Tea you h)a*e an unfailing remedy for Indtaestion, Sick Head­ache ind every jat tending lit that an abused stomach ean wake you staler. Every druggist sellTit. ^ScUSflfc.aaajl." , , -

A SORB THapATion'CoweiB*,.if suffered to .often results in an incurable throat

or lutig trouble. M jBroasw"* Bronchial THxJnan

give ihstant relief. - : [ 53anitahah^Til80p«r-

. area h town lot. Fortc^--^ 6c.forJTOSpgctttS. A.J.Mcl

Is* TTOOE Wood lidor?' Take Beecham's P i l l s , " " * * • -" ••* * * -B e e c h toa's

- i

lfaffliet«n«ith son%BF&-watei

©*6

Use liver out, of order? g> cents a box.

__ 1 eyes use Dr.lsaaC:Thomp-irueglstssett at 35c,t»r bottU

H I ttr fil - f9

j OLD, CHRONIC

mm mlmmvmm v P mmW

i SUCCMMBTO -

ST. JACOBS OIL

,; THE 8P0T V AND CURES. 4 «gNJo-go,.

Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable-easy pf assimilation, and an appetizer; these are everytjhmg to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina-tto^ of pure cod-fiver oil, the greatest of all fat pro-ddcin^ foods, with Hypo-phlosphij:es, provides a re-markajbkasent for Quick FU$h uitding in all ail­ments that -are associated with loss of flesh.

|p»r*d! by Scott 4 Bowne. ChewirtS,

SssssssssS S Swifi's Specific S s s s 8 s s s s 8 8

A Tested Remedy f o r * . 1

Blood and Skin i sWlwwHp*rfMP

A rellaWe cure for jContsgious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro­fula and Skin .Cancer.

Asa topic for delicate'v jomen and Children it hasno equal.

Belng-jpo»ely vegetable, is harro-, less to its effects. 1 i * - ! t j . A treatise on Blood and Skia Dis-esseeiasllBdPREKonapplIcaHQn.

3>r*gui*t0 8etl It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

D«ii«r3,Atlaiitt,Cs.

S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

3 cp S S S S S S^j^

K. Ci^C^ <

Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pains in urethra, stralningafter urination, pain m back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure.

Bright's Disease, Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. SMwrap-IJoot cures urinary troubles and Iddney difficulties,

Liver Complaint* Torpid or ei ttessv.bujous

r_ liver, tout breath, bffious-lache, poor digestion, gout.

*-*y

Catarrh^tboBladder, rnflammatlon, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood,tnucu8 or pus.

fiaait(Wit«ei-f»ei.cc3*<»ts«fOB« Bottle, Jf s o t b e » efited, DtUKgi»4» WW refuiuJy^ tha price p-id.

At Brocc-«tSf SOc. Size, $1.00 Size. 1 to 8**3&fr frt»*COB«auUan f«*

« 00., Bnco-t*-«W»r, N. X» < % w « - W J j i

.i-i

1

Do You Wish the Finest Bread

and Cak6? 7 It isN:onceded that the Royal Baking Towder is"

the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet­

est,, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow­der m^ces t^e lightest; food..

That baking powder which is both purest and strongest^ makes th4most digestible and wholesome food. \ J " ; ;

Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which wjM give her the best food with the least trouble?.

Avoid a|l baking powders sold with a gift or prize, of at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul­phuric add, and render the food unwholesome.

Certain protection/rom alum baking powders can behacLb'y declining to accept any substitute, for the Royal, which is absolutely pure,

Frtfit for Food. i . *,

Fruit culture, should, be. ojuite as Closely associated with family use as with market. I have eaten apples alf my life,' but never learneilhpw to make the best use oi them till last winter; it "is worth living half a century fo find out the real value of the fruit. How we eat apples half art boor before our meals in­stead of afterward. We eat all we want before breakfast and before dinner. The result has bees so decidedly In favor of the fruit, diet that we faave very largely dropped,meat. The action of the 'acid is then admirable in aiding diges­tion, while if eaten after- mealsthe apple is likely to prove a burden. We follow the same line in using grapes, pears, cherries and berries. ., j

If disturbed jby a headache or dys­pepsia in summer, I climb a cherry tree and eat all' I can reach and relish. Ia order to have cherries all summer I cover a dozen trees with mosquito netting to feeep off the birds. Currants and gooseberries I find very wholesome eaten raw from the bushes before going to the dining table. . Natpte has prepared a, large amount of food already cooked, exactly fitted for all demands of the human system. ! Our kitchen cooking never equals nature's. I am by no menus a vegetarian or ja ira^ajrian, but I am convinced that wp have not yet mc as ired the value of fruit as a diet with milk, eggs and vegetables. Some-one being told that such fruit would not give a workman muscular strength, pointed to to his adviser's oxen, saying, **tst these oxen eat no meat.'*—Aiperican Garden­ing. I .- ) • ; , r

tfriFei y 1

We have been challenged,!© pronounce an opinion on the-dietetic virtues of tripe, an article of food wlpeh is largely consumed in certain parts of the country, especially during the .winter months. Tripe consists of the Soft muscular walls and mucous membrane of the stomach of ruminant animals^ with a small propor­tion of'delicate omental fat adhering, from which, however, all fibrous portions of ]the serous covering, or_ peritoneum, have been removed. I?rom frequent ex­periments it has been proved that tripe stands high in the list of albuminous substances that are quickly acted on by the,gastric juice and reduced fo a state ot solution, and has, therefore, acquired -a reputation for digestibility* ; But plain boiled tripe in itself is a very insipid article of food, and in order to make it palatable the art of the cook has to be invoked, which, while making it more "savory," causes it often, -when so served, to be an offense to the stomach. The usual mode of serving tripe in this country is to boil it with milk and onions, and there can belittle doubt that such a combination is not particularly digestible. Tripe is also sometimes fried in batter, but unless very carefully cooked it is apt to become leathery. If only plainly boiled in water it requires a con­siderable amount of condiments in the shape of salt, pepper and mustard to make it acceptable fo the palate There­fore, tripe as usually cooked, though'an excellent dish for strong stomachs, is, owing-to. the ingredients added to it, not always so suitable for persons of weak digestion as has been supposed,—-Loudon Lancet. - i;

T i , , 1 u^mmmmip ' '''

A Bog a* Po^tmEster'g Assistant.

A little posfoiSee pear WJJmer's, on the main Hoe of the Pennsylvania Bail-road, enjoys th? unique distinction of beiDg the only office in the country wherein a dog officiates as assistant postmaster. Postman Musstemira's ca­nine assistant is a little. St, Charles-spaniel called Beauty, upon whom has devolved for five years the task of bringing from Witnier"s station, a half-mile distant, the bundle of morning pa­pers from Philadelphia. Two bundles, a large one and a small one, are thrown off at the station. . Regularly every morning Beauty trots over the fields to the station and patiently awaits the ar­rival of the train. When the two bun-dies are thrown ofi Beauty "seizes the smaller one in her mouth and trots directly home. She never makes a mistake, always taking the smaller bun­dle; neither does she loiter along by the roadside, but covers the distance be­tween Witmer's and the cross-roads poatoffice iX a speed that would do credit to Nancy Banks herself. Beauty has been assistant postmaster almost nice her birth, and could hardly be eplaced.—Philadelphia Record. %

« Weather Predictions by Coffee.

A Spanish journal tells of an inter­esting experiment to be tried with a cup of clear coffee and a lump of sugar. The sugar should be dropped into the coffee without stirring; ia a moment the air contained in the sugar will rise to the surface in the shape of bubbles, and these bubbles are excellent weather in­dications.

If they collect in the middle of the cup a fair day follows; if, adversely, they adhere to the sides, forming a ring of bubbles with a clear space in the cen­tre, take your umbrella, for rain is at hand; while, if they do neither Due thing nor the other, but scatter irregu­larly, variable weather is indicated. Just what is the scientific explanation of the action of the atmosphere on the bubbles is not stated, but tbat their in­dications curiously agree with those qf £ barometer has been tested.—New York Times.

"August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John

Gilbert** lias been sick for a long time. All Ujought him past recovery. He:was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appear­ance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." JohnQ^ribell, Holt, Ont,®

I THE KIND I 1 THAT CURES-

i s JOHK KTBKEY, 2 N D , ' S | . ':M»-seua, N. Y.

r yDyspepsia for 2 0 Years?) | T B I E D EVERYTHEf t? ,

mYet 2 bottles wrought} 1 j A C U R E | R O FICTION, BUT TRUTH.™ B|PA-»A-SAB8ArA5IIXA CO., = = GECT3:—Uur-he-a* c r e a t • o f f e r e r tors H o v e r S O y e a r s - » — . — — - . — « • B B m ? "

13:—UUT-Tje-n* *; . S o y e a r s « f e B v g p E P S I A . ^ .

_ |H»T8 tried Pv-TTthinglconliJliar of. H»veal«o== ?r=triea Ph-adam' prc-erfptioti!, tmt could obt*in== M c n l y tempomrrelief.. Ifarrobeen HIV A J B U B H • T O B U E E P A r a S E i t . tat yetra owing t o s s = t h e dwrteredconffition of m j digestive orgrcis. s

Ibonght»botUeo! • • BAMA'S SABHA yKILLAs

" a n d it SCESI4FEI» M E S O M U O H s ~-~gthat 1 bought the second. Before th»l ww taiep , • •

find t C O V X . S B L E E P V V E I ^ H

•A I A 3 V 1 G H T . I F E E L t l K E A B 5 5 H W M A S . Yoni» It-ray. H

•"== Mw»eiB,H.y. JOHN KIBKEY, 2nd. g =

•T<y 4»hom It m-y concerns-*We • » wefl u - H ==quainlcd with Mr. Kirkcy, and K n o w that h-»=== • = « r p n | d n o t M t e a g u t a t e m e n t t h a t H i

w a a p n t r u e . SEEAKJS-S SNAITH. H ^ M»We5V,N.Y. * DragsS*-- ==

Cnr«s€oB»nnpt{ton, €oa(tu,Cronii,8or* IJuMitr Sola by «il Dracei«t» in %Gtnu«stee.

W O R N N I C H T A N D ©AY 5v X I O A

5llg!r.xrjat «J

tnanmsM

HoI(f»t5e t * c « » rap­ture w i t h - e t t e e aa-

f or »etc-me«s«uMai*nt •«• euretrsoalB*. e . f .Hau* ni^. Vfmnt, IU Broad-way, Sew trowt Oliy •

I g DAM'S UVEfi AND KIDNEY PIUS atem •worfK their weight In Gold. They *reg MB. |>. B.'e.-DANA'S DISEASE DE*B BsiROYERS. Try a bottle at oar risk. B | Oarti Ssrsapuilla Co., Belfast, Maine

JJs jo t So Deceived with p-jstes, Enamels and Patat* wWoh stain the hands, fnjare the iron and harn red.

The Bisnu- San Store Polish ft Brilltant, Odor­less, Dur«ble,.aad thecojwnmer cays (or no tin or glass package with erery purchase.

iltinOOa: Suttta Offl-M

TramMionTat atsonta. fkna-

..... ft-afuieirt fl»y prao-tlchi- pbytHiD). NoslHTtDg.

iea*«od»«ttre«i Sena telnet

jg^feft-«

Garfield Tea OfSMosncs reeuBeof

Cures StckHeada SmsBomsg -ISftStaiLY.

or commlMion to handle the N ew Patent Chemlg»J Ink Ei MONROE

i t s m a 1 c i n g 9 9 0 p e r -CO., X 850, IOL Crosse, WJia.

mlgaJ e « k .

a n i T D s ? or T h i r k N e c k C a r e . By Mali, $ i .

Flso'a Bemedy tor Catarrh i s the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

CATARRH Sold by druggists or sent by mail.

69cC E . T. HazelUne, Warren. Pr .

u DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY

'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.

I fi

mmmjm^^* l'-i

H

Is ?