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j" ?? XCtWSi: A. P. A. AND POLITICS. gaprrme rrcsldsnt Trmynor 8y Hit Ordat Will Decide the Next Presidential Con tut. Detboit, Mich., April 4. V. H. J. Tray nor, supremo president of the American Protective association, has issucil a circular to tho order at large upon the political situation. President Traynor declares that the A. P. A. has n cinch upon the presidential situation, and presents an exhaustive plan for the complete political organization of the order, from tho primaries up. He urges the various state councils to send their representatives to tho snprorao coun cil, which meets noxt ruonth at Wash ington, pledped to such reforms as the subordinate members of the order most desire, thus avoiding tho danger of strornr partisans from using tho order for their own ends. He mnkes a strong protest against tho Marquotlo statue ami csqeclally warns the order to op pose tho resolution of Congressman Morc, of Massachusetts, "Ac knowledging Almighty God as the source of all power and authority In civil government, our Lord Jesus Christ as tho ruler of nations and Ills revealed will as the supremo authority in civil affairs." This ho says, is a remarkable and dan pcrous proposal to place the affairs of stato iu tho hands of the church. The writer concludes with the declaration that the Venezuelan war scaro was a misleading campaign dodge" and that the Cuban and Armenian agitations while advocated by those who were , sincere, were mere subterfuges to kill time until after the presidential elec tions and distract the attention of the people from proposed and much need ed national measures of reform. ' H EAVY FAILURES. Tbe Llit (or the Lett CJaurter Lancer Than Kver Iteported for a Like I'erloii. New Yokk, April 4. According to Iiradstrcet's Financial Review the first quarter of 1800 presents the largest list of nctuul commercial and indus trial failures in business in the United States, those in which liabilities ex ceed assets, ever reported for a like period. Tho total (including financial institutions) Is 4,313, or 700 more than in a like portion of 1S95; 543 more than in 194, and 1,43 mora han in tfc,e first quarter of lbW, increases of Ifckli B.Dd 47 per cent, respectively. The largest preceding like total, 4,050, was report ed in 1SS5. Liabilities of those falling this year amount to 62,513,000, an In crease of 30 per cent, as compared with a year ago; 57 per cent, as com pared with the first quarter of 1894, and CO per cent., as contrasted with three years ago. Iiuslness failures in Canada number 731 for the past quarter, against 581 in the iirst quarter of 1893; with total liabilities of $5,573,000 against 84,253, 000 last year. A MADMAN'S ACT. Kills Ills Wife and Mother-In -Law Then Attempts Suicide. Cu.vtox, III.. April 4. At 4:30 yes terday afternoon this city was thrown into the wildest excitement by a double murder and attomptcd suicide. Ed Polen, formerly employed at the Illinois Central railroad in this city, murdered his wife, formerly Miss Myrtle Green, and his mother-in-law Mrs. McMullen, and thon attempted suicide by throwing himself in front of an eastbound freight train. Jeal ousy is given as his reason for commit ting tho horrible deed. Last night a great crowd of excited citizens as sembled in front of the jail, but Mayor McGill addressed them and said Polen would die of his injuries, and tho crowd finally dispersed. It was rumored late at night that Polen was taken to Decatur for safe keeping. The jail Is heavily guarded and no re porters aro allowed near it, however. A GRAND MONUMENT. Bill Introduced to t oinmetuornte the Serv ice" of Private Soldiers. Washington, April 4. Congressman Watson, of Ohio, introduced a bill in congressyesterday appropriating C250, 000 for a monument to be erected in Washington to commemorate the serv ices and achievements of private sol diers and non-commissioned officers and enlisted men of the navy during the late war. "There are many monu ments in Washington erected to tho memory of unton officers of the army and navy distinguished in the late war of the rebellion," said Mr. Watson, "but there is no monument erected to the memory of private soldiers and non-commissioned officers of the army, or enlisted men in the navy, who served in the cause of the union dur ing the war. There is a so-called peace monument here, but that is not commemorative of the deeds' of the common soldiers of the war." TO HONOR AMERICANS. Venezuela Will Erect a Third Statue to lions of Uncle Sara Wasiiixoton, April 4. President Crespo, of Venezuela, has taken an other step toward the conspicuous honoring of American citizens by Issu ing a decree directing the erection of a bronze column in honor of the clu sens of the United States who aided Venezuela in the first struggle for In dependence. Tho decree has just been received at tho Venezuelan legation here. Venezuela has honored this government herotoforo by erecting a statue of Washington and projecting another statue to President Monroe commemorative of the Monroe doc trine, so that the erection of this bronze comran Is a further evidence of the friendly feeling existing. Ten Millions for the Hirers. Washinotox, April 4. Tho river and harbor appropriation bill was finished to-dav bv the hniiKfl committee, which has been working on it most of the fusion. The total amount carried by mat bill Is a few thousand less than 10,OM),ooo, or about $1,000,000 below the bill of the last congress. KUteen Were Drowned. Uoonvillk, Kv., April 4. The cloud burst on Little Sexton and Buffalo creeks did more damage than at first "Ported. Instead of four, there wer probably io drownd. REVIEW OF TRADE. th Improvement Eipeeted With Sprlar Weather Beginning-. Nkw York, April 4.-R. Q. Dun & Weekly Review of Trade says: The Improvement , eipeeted with spring weather begins, though In some bronehes of business scarcely visible As consumers make spring purchases they must lessen stocks and compel buying. The stocks taken In sdvanoa of last summer's demands havo been distrib uted far more slowly than was expected put months of waiting have helped to lessen the load which it is hoped spring buying will clear away. The backward season has been a hin drance, as bas also been the number of hands unemployed In Important Industries, and the low prices of farm products. Apprehen sion of foreign financial difficulties has hin dered, but Is now scarcely folt Gold exports are rumored, but at this season are so far nat ural that they havo no suoh powor to cause alarm as they had In winter. The gigantic steel combination lsexpectod to havo a great Influence In sustaining markets and stimulat ing confidence, and though sueh operations, often miss the success thov seek, they rarely fall to kindle speculative buying for o time. Tho woolen manufacture doos not gain In or ders and a largo part of tho machinery Is stopped. Prices of wool have fallen 7K per ccnt..the average of 1U4 quotations being ll&c. Cotton mills still pile up goods in advance of orders, as reduction In prices havo failed as yet to stimulate buying. Cotton continues to some forward so largely that former predic tions of 8,500,00 bales are remombered with derision and the outlook tor the noxt crop con tinues sood. Wheat has slightly advanced and If late re ports of injury from extensive frosts and storms prove correot will advance more, though western receipts continue nearly 60 per cent larger than last year, and for five weeks past have been 13,835,410 bushels, against 8,831,- SW Ift.t VAflF Wrhtt itllnllA ..Ma,. Ka .. ,... only 6,733,132 bushels, flour Included, against B JQ. W ... n . . . . o..m,vi ,, jrcr. vumexpor.9 aro jarger ana receipts also heavy, but pork has declined T5 cents per barrel. MOST FIENDISH TORTURE. Insurgents Strane Up for Days at a Time by Crnel Hpanlards. Clkvklasd, O., April 4. Tho stories than have been told concerning the tortures Inflicted by the Spaniards in Cuba are more than confirmed by Mr. F. H. Taylor, who has just arrived in this city, after a residence of three years in Havana. In answer to in quiries regarding the truth of the cir culated reports he said: The worst has not been told. I have known of prisoners being strung up by the thumbs at Moro castle and left for days at a time to the mercy of the vicious flics, which were attracted In swarms by molasses, smeared upon tho vie to"? f BCf and ehe. t f or that purpose. Many other forms Of tOrturt Are practiced upon the unfor tunate rebels when taken. Theso outrages against humanity do occur, &s any elt'zenot Havana can teitlfy. Infaet.lt they would al low some of thoso persecuted wretches In the Cuban dungeons to testify, stories of fiendish torture could be unearthed which would shock the Christian world. EXPERT TESTIMONY. Frank James Tells How to Proceed to Stop Train Itobblng. St. Louis, April 4. Frank James, a brother of the famous bandit, Jesse James, when asked his opinion of the ht Louis & San Francisco train rob bery, said: "When a man engages in the train robbing business he is badly in need of, money and will take desper ate chances to secure It, All this talk about some men having no sense of fear, and especially when they are making a raid on a train, is all non sense. I have been in some pinches and there were times when I realized fear, but thero was nothing to do but to fight my way out. I am opposed to train robbery and tho only way It will over bo stopped Is to havo armed guards on each train. Two or three would bo sufficient, but they should be well armed and be encased in a steel cage of some kind." THREE INSTANTLY KILLED. A Terrlflo Kxploston Occurs In the Giles Mine at Ward, Col. Wakd, Col., April 4. A terrific ox plosion occurred yesterday in the Giles mine, IX miles from this city, in which three men were instantly killed and two others badly hurt. The dead are: James Pnrmort, married, Mart Branson and Grant Rice. The Injured: Jack Gallagher and Louis Smith. When the men went to work they took about SO pounds of giant powder down in the mine with them, and shortly after they.reached the bottom of the shaft and went to work the powuer in some unknown way exploded. Pur- roort and Branson were blown to shreds. This is the fourth fatal explo sion in the Giles mine. INDORSED GOV. STONE. Democrat! at Nevada, Mo., Want Their thief Executive for President. Nevada, Ma, April 4. Returns from the several democratic township con ventions in this county, to select del egates to the county convention to be held here to select delegates to the Se dslia convention, so far as heard from, hi lintrt solid silver delegations and instructed for Gov. W. J. Stone as a delegate-at-large to Chlcaga ;. Walk er, Harwood and Schell City, the larg est towns in the county outside of Ne vada, indorsed Gov. Stone for presi dent. Tho county convention to-day will, without doubt, be solidly for free coinage at sixteen to one ratio. BOYS EIGHT DAYS ADRIFT. Their Father, a Schooner Captain, Died In Hid Atlantic, leaving Them Alone. CADIZ, Spain, April 4. On February 18 the schooner Bobin Hood, 70 tons register, Capt. Dingle, left St. Johns, Newfoundland for Lisbon with only three persons on board the captain and his two small sons. Capt. Dingle died when tho little craft was in mid Atlantic and the two children were alone eight days on board the Bobin Hood with the body of tholr father. They were pleked,up and the vessel towed to this port by the British schooner Jannlng. Tried to Uarrote His Doctor. Bubloxotox, la., April 4. When Dr. Birch called to see William Layton the patient became wildly Insane and with superhuman strength attempted to garrote the doctor with a clothesline. Three police officers overpowered Lay ton and placed him in straps and he was sent to the asylum. Political Prisoners Shot. Tampa, Fla.. April 4. Letter; re ceived from Cuba, state that last Wedne.sday 17 political prisoners were shot In the fortress Cabanas, In Ha vana, and that M were to be executed Wednesday. .CONGRESS. he Week's Proceeding- Given la Con densed Form. Tub pott office appropriation bill was con Kdored In the senate on tho 31st, but was not iompleted. A sharp debate on mall subsidies occurred. Mr, Vilas opposing an extension of the subsidy system and Messrs. Perkins and White (Cal.) upholding It. Mr. George after wards spoke In opposition to Mr. Dupont's claim to a seat... .Tho house spent the day con sidering the sundry civil appropriation bill, a determined effort being made by some of the southern representatives to strlko from the bill tho appropriation for the pay of Internal revenue Informers, which is obnoxious to pco plo In the "moonshine" districts, but it was not successful Ths senate on the 1st completed the post of fice appropriation bill, with the exception of the ocean mall subsidy item which caused an animated discussion. Mr. George spoljo on the Dupont election case and Mr. Poller gave no tice that he would move to take up his resolu tion for an inquiry Into tho recent bond issno on tho morrow. Mr. Butler (N. C.) introduced a bill requiring the acceptance of current legal tender funds In pa) ment of notes, bonds or private obligations. Mr. Call (Fin ) introduced a resolution to immediately uo a United States naval force to protect Americans In Cuba from atrocities and for humano reasons In general. The resolution went over. ...Tho houso practically completed the consideration of the sundry civil bill. Mr. Hluo (rep). of Kansas, made some Indirect charges niMlnst tho board of managers of the soldiers' home id Mr. Steele, of Indiana, replied to them Tna senate on the 2d considered the post office appropriation bill, and the propriety of abolishing country post offices and absorbing them as branches of city offices was warmly debated. Mr. George closed his three days' speech on tho Dupont election case. Mr. Pet tlgrew reported the Indian appropriation bill and gave notice that he would call It up on the th. Mr. Lodge Introduced a bill to charge monthly publications the same rato of postage .s weekly publications, and Mr. Sherman In troduced dne providing for the use of a uniform flag by the army and navy after the year 180. ....The sundry civil appropriation bill was passed in tho house after a warm debate' of four hours over an appropriation of l8.',CODfor the Howard university, a colored Institution of Washington, the contention being that it was an appropriation for sectarian purposes. The house voted, 1 to 105, to rotaln the appropria tion. The senate was not in session on the 3d.... In the house Mr. Hltt, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, presented the conference report on the Cuban resolutions, and in the course of his spceoh said that he did not think President Cleveland would "be so recreant to his duty as to disregard the expressed wish of congress" as to recognizing the belligerency of the Insurgents. Mr. Patterson argued tha if the United States would Interfere to pre vent Spain from acquiring new territory In this hemlsphero we should prevent her from retaining territory by subjugation The debate was not concluded. Many private pension bills were passed at the night session, INSPECTION OF IMMIGRANTS. Astounding Facts Uronzht Out In the Honse Dlscnsslon on tbe Measure. Washington, April 3. Representa tive Danford.of Ohio, yesterday report ed to the house from the immigration committee the Stone bill providing for the inspection of immigrants by United States consuls. The object of the measure, says tbe report, is to enforce existing laws and such laws as may hereafter be passed by congress re stricting immigration. Statistics show, says the report, that with a foreign population of 14.77 per cent, more than half of our white penitentiary convicts and more than half of the white inmates of our poor houses are foreigners, and prove that of the immi grants coming here during tbe past few years too many of them are de ficient in morals and are Incapable, physically, of self-support. The bill does not add to the excluded list of im migrants. OUTLOOK FOR TOBACCO. It Is l'redlcted That the Cuban War Will Advance tho l'rice. Baltimore, Md., April 3. Mr. Charles Dittman, of the wholesale to bacco firm of Dittman & Vonciff, of this city, has returned from a trip to Havana and does not take a rosy view of the situation in Cuba. He said yes terday the outlook for the tobacco in terest is Inost discouraging. Though manufacturers in this country could miss a whole crop without great draw backs, Mr. Dittmar says the effect of the war will presently be felt in a ma terial advance in price. The stock lying here at present is sufficient to check any sudden increase and it has been supplemented by tho addition of inferior grades during speculation. In tho open market Havana prices havo advanced about 20 per cent in the past six months. Conld Mot Violate Ills Oath. Louisville, Ky., April a Because he could not choose between the A. P. A. and his Catholic sweetheart, John Schweitzer, of this city, committed suicide by shooting. Schweitzer was engaged to be married to Miss Lulie Scherzlnger, but had often told her that he was an A. P. A. and was pre vented by his oath from marrying a Catholic. He asked Miss Scherzlnger to abandon her religion. This she de clined to do, but said she would marry him, even though he were a bigot Immigration on the Increase. Washington, April 2. The immigra tion officials are somewhat disturbed at the present enormous Increase in immigration. During February the number of arrivals at New York ag gregated 11,823, an increase of about 65 per cent over tho arrivals during February, 1805. The class now coming to this country is said to bo altogether undesirable, even while entitled to ad mission under a strict construction of the immigration laws. Ives Wins Again New Yonic, April a Tho fourth game of the international billiard tournament, at 18-inch balk line, was played last night in the Madison Square Garden Concert hall. The con testants were Frank C Ives and Albert Gamier. Ives won the game. His average was 50 and his highest run 104. The Fubllc Debt (Statement. Washington, April is. The monthly statement of tho public debt issued by the treasury department shows the debt, less cash in the treasury on March 31, to have been $043,342,253, an increase over last month of $5,274,780, which is accounted for by an increase of 314,209,523 in the amount of bonds delivered during the month, payment for which had been made previously. A Holler hsploslon. Richland Center, Wis., April & At Lloyd, 15 miles east of here, yesterday afternoon, Charles Eastland and Wil liam Keith were instantly killed by the explosion of a boiler. - CAPTURED A SHARK. And Fonnd tn Its Maw a Paper Addresied to Himself. ' "One afternoon, when we were in the Indian ocean," said the captain, "I noticed shark swimming round tho ship, and I didn't like it a bit You know the superstition to the effect that a following shark presages the death of one of the ship's company. Ho sailed round us all the next day, and the next after that, and I deter mined to catch him, and quell my un easiness. We baited a hook, and after a short time, captured and killed him. Then we cut him up. Do you know what we found in that shark's inside? No? Well, a newspaper, unopened; and it will surprise you, as It did me, when I tell you that it was addressed to me." A shout of great laughter went up from tho captain's audience, who winked at each other unblushlngly. He, however, took all the bantering in good part, and when tho jeers were ended he said: "Now, gentleman, I'll tell you how it ha'ppeped. I found that my children had been skylarking the day before in the cabin. They found among the mass of reading they had brought aboard some unopened newspapers addressed to me. They had been throwing theso newspapers at each other, and one of them went out of the porthole. The shark saw it, of course, and gobbled it down; and that was how it happened. Now, gentleman, judge for yourselves the truth of my story." London Answers. How's This T We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Che.n'ut & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially aplo to carry out any obligations mado by their firm. West & Tmux, Wholesalo Druggists, To ledo, O. Waldixo, Kjnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills aro tho best Wens it not better for a man in a fair room to set up ono great light, or branch ing candlestick of lights, than to go about with a rushlight into every dark corner. Bacon. i The Rack, tho Thumbscrew and tho Boot Were old fashioned instruments of torture long slnco abandoned, but there Is a tor mentor who still continues to agonize tho joints, muscles aud nerves of many of us. The rheumatism, that inveteratofqo to daily aud nightly comfort, may be conquered by tho tlmelv aud steady uso of Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters, which likewise eradicates neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stomach and ncrvo complaints. Lady Customer in china shop) "Do you break these sets!" Dealer "No, madam; tho purchasers' servants usually attend to that" Tit-Bits. Bon "Sav, ain't you going to stand trentt I thought you had money to burn." Dick "I should havo If you would furnish the draft" Boston Transcript Of what use nre forms, seeing at times they aro empty! Of tho same uso as bar rels, which nro at times empty, too. Hare. Abitteh nnd perplexed "What shall Idol" is worso to man than worst necessity. Coleridge. p Iv sleep, when fancy is let lor so to play, our il i earns repeat tho wishes of tho day. CI tudlus. Is advertising "continuous" Is tho word. Plunges aro rarely successful. Brains. THE GENERAL MARKET. Kansas City, Ma. April a CATTLE -Best beeves S htoc Iters Native cows HOGS Choice to heavy WHEAT-No. 2 red No S hard CORN-No. 2 mixed. OATS-No. 2 mixed RYE-No.2. FLOUK-PatenW per sack Fancy 3 SO 44 4 10 3 40 il 3 8) 2 10 3 10 74 01 .SCO is 3 70 74 a fli '.3 17 23X9 10 it 33 1 DO I 7S II X 6 tO 41 20 31 2 10 I 85 Mil M) 7 (0 HAY Choice, timothy Fancy prairlo BltAN-(Sackcd) BUTTER Choice creamery.... CHEESE Full cream EGGS-Cholce POTATOES ST. LOTUS. CATTLE Native and snipping Texan" HOGS-Heavy SHEEP Fair to cholco FLOUR-Choico WHEAT-Nc,2red CORN No. 2 mixed OATS-No. 2 mixed HYE-No.2 BUTTER Creamery- LARD Western steam........ PORK CHICAGO. CATTLE Common to prime. . HOGS Packing nnd shipping. 'SHEEP-Falr to choice FLOUR Winter wheat WHEAT-No. 2 red CORN-No. 2 OATS-No. S RYE BUTTEK-Crcamery LARD PORK NEW YORK. CATTLE-Nnth e Steers HOUS-Good to t'bolco FLOUR Good to cnolce WHEAT-No. 2 red CORN-No. 2 OATS-No 8 BUTTUR-Creamery POKK-Mcm I0H a ',464 Si UK 0 2J 3 2V 2 71 JM 3 40 2 70 CO 425 3 81 M3 7V 3K0 3 81 093 264 20 19H 18 31 SO 10 22 laH & 87H 8 UK 8 em 3 00 4 40 3 71 4 0 2 7i 3 81 jso at s to MM' CO 2S(& 181i(9 10 18X 3J 20 5 00 5 07J4 8 S 8 50 400 400 3 6. 74 37 2.1 17 9 50 4 20 a jo Si! 71K 37K B 10 50 a'''' . . "In the springtime of the yenr I , always take your Sarsapartlla as I ' ' find the blood reaulres It. and as n :: falnfwt Y.,,rtfi.r It ta ,it,f.mta11H. Vrtttr o o (i n n o o o n o i n (i (i (i pills are the best In the world. I t m the Bprfngtimo. And a used to be Annoyed with " I great many who are not vvwr4 p0et3, pay tribute to the season in the same way. The difference is that the poet breaks out in about the same spot annually, while more prosaio people break out in various parts of the body. It's natural. Spring is the breaking-out season. Jt is the time when impurities of the blood work to the surface. It i3 tho time, therefore, to take the purest and most powerful blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This testimonial will be found In full in Ayer's "Curebook." with hundred others. Free. Address: J. C. Ayer & Co., towell, Mass. miii&& The Modern .Beauty,. , Thrives on Rood food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the opeu air. Her form glows with health und her face blooms with Its beauty. If 'her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses tho gentle und pleasant Byruo of Figs. Mode by the California Fig Byrup Company. Gr-oitY Is like a circle in the water, which never ceaseth to 'enlarge itself, till by broad spreading it dlspeiso to naught Shakes peare. Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. So fits nftcrflrst dav'suse. Marvelous cu res. Treatise and $3 ti ial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, U Arch Bt, Phila., Pa. A DrriNiTiov. "What is ncritict" "He Is a man who rips things to pieces without knowing how to puttucm together again." Chicago Record. I cocu) not cet along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It ahvai s cures. Rlits. E. C. Moulton, Nccdham, Mass., Oct. 22, "H. Tnocon plunged in ills and exercised In care, yet uevor lot tho noble mind despair. Phillips. A Dose In Timo Saves Nino of Halo's Honey of Horchonnd und Tar for Coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In ono minute. GniD your hearts with silent fortitude, suffering jet hoping ull things. Mrs. Ho- mans. Flattery is often a traffic of mutual meanness, where, although parties intend deception, neither is deceived. Colton. Tub Biblo tells the sluggard to go to tho ant hut in these days most of them go to tho father-in-law. Atlanta Constitution. Myrxliilmi The nervous system Is weakened by the Neuralgia Torture. Every nerve Is strengthened In the cure of It by The coming Artist to paint a popular subject PLUG You set 5M oz. of "Battle Ax for tO cents You only get 3s ozl of other brands of no better quality for 10 cents In other words if you buy "Battle Ax" yo" get 2 oz more of high grade tobacco for the same money Can you afford to resist this tact? unless you have A. D. 1 Try Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa and Chocolate and yoii will understand why their business established in 1780 has flour ished ever since. Look out for imitations. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Poets Break Out ... CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE tnd Is the rtsatlof coMs and euddtn cllmsllo cnanyos. It can be cured by a picas"' remedy which isspplted di rectly Into the nostrils. Be ing quickly absorbed it gives reUerstoncc Flv'sfirp.amRa!m Uscknowlcflccd to be the most ; th;on?h wre for Nasal Catarrfi, Cold In Bead snd Hay w ofsll ofandsmeirprlcestlrelsworbymu. at taste and smell, racoooc. mukki'-"- rc KLY BROTHERS, 60 Warren Street, New Votsv flDIIIU "aWKISgrBItseI. Book U r I U M nut. Dr. 3. W00UJET, arum, I ruiuniwaiiiMirtt i s mm A 1i Hd m t ii ....f i myssjr. r4tBssssssssssssVC faum jmm who knows' enough tt We say JNU "Money to Bum tt bssHtc" a ffj9m. WEy SHINING NSssB HSy EXAMPLE !H Wi9iSjnrfb 4mti to atacU ppow to aHBVdLsssll ItaJ A lorr flf t V-CorotAHn MtMcSM'W fVLuiimC&.0 ForrTwU.rtH IMttH h Urn kln (rata W trwMrtttv f3H P WstaT. wl W m KMr lortf hm SgPk ysWlrtWtfcllhslW,llitil IB f jCsssssssi HtConakk Cwvmt M vQIH &S. 44 rf 1 6 Maim, utw 4 yTIH MMMM-WMM mm $$$$SS$$ 780. WEHAVEB&agent butll direct to tbe consumer at nholoalo prices. Bblp nnj- .nucroiurvxiiuiuiuuuil UGlure . uTorjimnc warranted. I oo styles of Carriages, 00 styles of Harness, 41 styles Rldlnc Saddles. WrltA for rata (ofrii. BLKHART CARRIAOa jb 4 anialcCe fti?st er W. B. Piutt, Secy. elkjiakt. 1SB." Stltintn ssd club nttktn wanted for GOLD plant, (tt. Stark, Losiniana, I.,tprUlls.. A. N. K. D 1509 WHET WDITIKQ TO ADYERTISEBS PLEASE' atato that you saw the AdTertlnmoct In tlda santiv afWII nnr tPntPI9C TESTED 70TE1E1 i inugV InEU Ustat Oa&BVrnpVnasuOoodV USfiH sHtnttaa. SoldbrdrnaBlata. m lit! Xi III V.-HKI fif a 'til t: m 1 Li":' i.".i &mi j! m 1 51 & jrw KK 1 Js .. nw 1. t" i." ; 1 ii M t i' fc. !' .1 I M j 4 i m V it Hi' 4 - 1 n !V ! ' ! y tf. 1 H 8 ftjBfcUk, V.wLfaaft v 'A'., c&te&a&Mfo:!it r?v 1 1. o"' ' , ..-fciiA ''a'tJttaOy (fr- ffl