The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], September 17, 1896, Image 5

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
"COMING."
i (,urt ho Responded to the Announea-
nient f Ills Nirno
The "beautiful Mrs. Uingham" was
jmong tlio women who, a hundred
.iarago, went from America to Eu
j,., and, "liko Alexander," spread
tl,cir -conquests further." The ad
jectives poured forth at her feet show
that lio had not only graces of person,
but thoso of tho mind and heart. Sho
as "engaging," "possessed of ease
tnil politeness," "amiable" and "nf
ab'e " liven tho hairdresser, who
wa- most n requisition on court days
in London, had his opinion to offer.
ell. It does not signify," said he,
with a twirl of his comb, "but the
,meruaii lndios do beat tho English
BH to nothing."
hen she returned to Philadelphia
socio' , from her loner stay abroad, sho
It pt un a state of courtly magnificence
more common in the old world than In
the new. Her residence was luxurious
ami beautiful, and there sho Jield a
salt'" of nt'r own made up from tho
lst of fashlonablo society.
One incident connected with her
8oav is exceedingly droll, and might
lc taken as a significant warning
apiinst introducing into a republic tho
customs of another phase of civiliza
tion -sue nan urougm iiorae wun ner
the habit of having her servants an
nounce tho name of a guest at different
points of his progress from the hall to
the dining-room.
One day there appeared a plain re
publican person who was a stranger to
the innovation. While he was stopping
10 remove his outer garment, he heard
his name called. Again it was re
peated, much to his embarrassment,
for he was not ready to appear.
'Comingl" ho called, desperately.
It sounded acain, this time at the
drawing-room door.
'Cominirl" he responded, loudly.
'Coming! as soon as I can get off my
great-coat!" Youth's Companion.
lugine t Mil's Fondness For Children.
Eugene Field was a man of gener
ous, tender spirit and boundless sym
pathy. He gained and held the love
of little children and of men and
women; for in his writings he appealed
to young and old, and every gentle
nature responded to the magic of his
honest verse.
He was a great lover of animals,
anil was constantly making pots of
them. He was very fond of birds, but,
as he disliked to see them caged, he
looked forward to the time when ho
could add to his new homo a good con
.scrvatory, where the birds might find
a home and lly in and out among the
plants. After he had onco become
attached to a pet of any kind, it was
exceedingly hard for him to give it up.
For several years ho paid the board of
two old clo;rs at a farm, bomo of his
friends thought this a foolish expense;
but he s-iid he would not have the
lojs killed, as they had been faithful
to him in their younger days, and ho
did not believe in deserting old friends.
Several j cars ago n Jerusalem donkey
was given to the Held boys, nnd they
named it Don Ca'sar do Ilucna. After
they became too old to drive with him,
it was a serious question what to do
with "Don." For some time he was
boarded at a livery stable. His board
bill soon became quito a serious mat
ter. Hut Mr. Field would not have
him sold, for fear that tho children's
old comrade might fall into unkind
hands. At last a friend in Kentucky
offered a home for the donkey, and
there he is now, spending his last days
in luxurious ease on a blue-grass
farm. Martha Nelson Yenowine, in
St. Nicholas.
All Aliont Tctih.
Address D. J. Prlco, A. ti. P. A.,1. &G. N.
R. K , Palestine, Texas, sending seven cents
pnilag', for a -00 pago liaud-omcly Illus
trated book telling all about Texas. Texas
is now attracting a neat number of settlers
bj icason of cheap lands and mild climate.
i
Ir we knew what our enemies have suf
fered, our ciunitv would often die a sudden
death Hani's Horn.
Firs stopped free ana permanently cured.
No lits after first duj's uso of Dr. Kline's
ircat Nero Itestorcr. Frco S3 trial bottlo
&.tieatlse. Dit. Kline. Itti Arch st, Phlla ,Fa.
I'm linvcK and Industry aro the best safo
jru irds against hard luck. Chicago Stand
ard. Hall' Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price 73c.
Almost all old women wear their dresses
too short, Atchison Globe.
Has for a Fifth of a Century
Cured all forms of . . .
KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES.
THE DREAD
BRIQHT'S
Disease
l but incipient Kidney Disease.
Either are Dangerous.
Both can be Cured
W treated in time with Warner's
Safe Cure.
Largo bottlo or new stylo imallcr
oiiu ut your aruggisi-B. ask iur
.cuncr una accept no auoswuio.
STEADY
WK I'Al CASH WKKKLVand
want men everywhere to MKI.I.
CTADV TQCCC millions terted.
0 1 AnlUntCO proven "nlitu-
WORK
lately bet." Superl" mitflt, "
iyJiem. KTAUK IIIIOTIIKUB.
L40UUU2(A,Mu..llOCttI'OUT,lU
HOBART'S LETTEE.
Republican Nominee for Vloe Pres
ident Formally Accepts.
Vlewi on the Money Question and Free
Coinage In Purtlcnlur The Tariff Dwelt
Upon Favor Re-E.tabllshmeat
of the Uoniestead Law.
Patetwon, N. J., Sept 10. The let
ter of Garrett A. Hobart, accepting the
republican nomination for vice presl
dent, was made public yesterday. Con
cerning the financial problem ho says:
The money standard of a great nation should
he as Oxed and permanent as the nation Itself
To secure and retain the best should be the de
sire of every rlnht-mlnded citizen Resting on
stable foundations, continuous and unvarying
certainty of value should be Its distinguished
characteristic. The experience of all history
confirms the truth that every coin, made under
any law, howsoever that cola may bo statrped,
will finally command In the markets of the
world the oxact value of tho materials which
compose It. The dollar ot our country, whether
of gold or silver, should be of the full value ot
100 cents, and by so much as any dollar Is worth
less than this In tho market, by precisely that
sum will some one be defrauded.
The free coinage of silver at the ratio of six
teen to one. Is n policy which no nation has
ever before proposed, and It Is not to-day per
mitted In any mint In the world not even In
Mexico. It Is proposed to make the coinage
unlimited, at an absolutely fictitious ratio,
fixed with no reference to Intrlnslo value or
pledge of ultimate redemption. With silver
GARRETT A. HOBART.
at Its present price ot less than 7) cents per
ounce in the market, such a policy means an
Immediate profit to the seller ot silver, (or
which there Is no return now or hereafter to
the people or the government. It means that
for each dollar's worth ot silver bullion de
livered at tho mint, practically two dollars of
stamped coin will be given In exchange For
1100 worth ot bullion nearly '.'0) silver dollars
will bo delivered.
Any attempt on the part of the government
to create, by Its flat, money of a fictitious
value, would dishonor us In the ejes of other
peoples and bring Infinite reproach upon the
national character. The business and finan
cial consequences of such an Immoral act
would be world wide, becauve our commercial
relations are world wide. All our settlements
with other lands must be made, not with the
money which may be legally current In our
own country, but in gold, the standard ot all
nations with which our relations are most cor
dial and extensive, and no legislative enact
ment can free us from that Inevitable neces
sity. It Is a known fact that more than 80 per
cent, of the commerce of the world U settled In
gold or on a gold basis.
Mr. Hobart then goes on to tell of
the effect ho thinks free coinage would
have on various interests:
There are now on deposit In tho savings
banks ot 33 states and tirrltorlcs of this union
tho vast sum ot 2,OOO.OJO,000 These are the
salngsof almost VX) 001 depositors In many
cases they represent tho labor nnd economics
of j cars. Any depreciation In the value of tho
dollar would dofraud every man, woman and
child to whom every saving belong Every
dollar ot their earnings when deposited was
worth 100 cents In gold of tho present standard
of weight und fineness. Are they not entitled
to receive in full, with Interest, all they have
sodeposltedr Any legislation that would re
duce It by tho value of a single dime would bo
an Intolerable wrong to each depositor Every
bank or banker who has accepted the earnings
of thce millions of dollars to tho credit of our
citizens must bo required to pay them back In
monoy not one nhlt lesj valuable than that
which these banks and bankers received In
trust. '
There are. In this country, nearly 6,000 build
ing and loan associations, with shareholders
to tho number of 1,8)0,000 and with assets
amounting to more than $500,011,000. Their av
erage of holdings Is nearly 1301 per capita, and
In many cases they represent the savings of
men and women who have denied themselves
the comforts of life In the hope of being able to
accumulate enough to buy or build homos of
their own. They havo aided In tho croctlon
of over li0,0M of house, which aro now
affording comfort and shelter for 5,000,000 of
our thrifty people.
Free coinage at the arbitrary rate of sixteen
ounces of silver to one of gold would bo equiv
alent to tho confiscation of nearly halt the sav
ings that these people hav c investot. It would
be tantamount to a war upon American home
makers. It would bo an Invasion of "the
homes of the provident" and tend directly to
"destroy tho stimulus to endeavor and the
compensation of honest toil "
The vico presidential nominee then
touches on the tariff as follows:
Our party holds that by a wise adjustment of
the tariff, conceived In moderation and with a
view to stability, we may secure all needed
revenue, and It declares that In the evontof Its
restoration to power. It will seek to accom
plish thnt result. It holds, too, that It Is tho
duty of the government to protect and encour
uge In all practicable ways tho development of
domestic Industries, tho elevation of home la
bor and the cn'argement of tho prosperity of
the people. It does not favor any form of leg
islation which would lodKO In the government
tho power to do what the peoplo ought to do
for themselves, but It believes that It Is both
wise and patriotic to discriminate In favor of
our own material resources, and the utiliza
tion under the bost attainable conditions of
our own capital and our own avallablo skill
and Industry.
In conclusion Mr. Hobart says:
Tho republican party has alwajs stood for
the protection of tho American homo. It has
aimed to secure It In tho enjovment of all the
blessings of rtmuneratcd Industry, of moral
culturo and of favorablo ph) slcul environment.
It was tho party which Instituted tho policy of
free homesteads, and which holds now, that
this policy should be re-established, and that
the public lands yet vacant and subject to en
try In any part of onr national territory, should
be preserved against corporate aggression in
homes for the pooplo. IDreallzos that the safe
ty ot the stato lies In the multiplication of
households, and tho strengthening of that sen
timent of which the vlrtuom home Is the best
nnd truest embodiment: and It will aim to dig
nify and enlargo by all proper legislation this
clement of security.
If elected to tho position for which I have
been nominated, It will be my earnest and con
stant endeavor, under dlvlno guidance, In tho
sphere of duty assigned to me, to servo the
people loyally along tho lino of the principles
and policies of the party which has honored
mo with Its preference.
Tillman's Power Is Ilroken.
rviTTnniTi s C. Sont. 10. Conmlete
returns of the senatorial primary havo
not been receivea, ouiinereisnououuu
of Earl's nomination over Evans by
5,000 votes. Senator Tillman bent ev
ery energy to secure Evans' nomination.
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
Nominees of the National Democratic Iar
ty Formally Notified.
Louisvillk, Ky., Sept 14. National
democrats notified the nominees of
party for president and vice president
nt tha Auditorium Saturday night
The occasion was the formal notifica
tion to the candidates of the action of
the Indianapolis convention.
Senator Donelson Caffery, in words
of warm parsonal friendliness and ex
pressive of the confidence of the gath
ering by which he was delegated, made
the speech notifying John W. Palmer.
Col. John K. Fellows notified Gen. S.
B. lluckner.
Immediately abovo the stnsre were
lifesi.o portraits of Gen. Palmer and
Buckner, and President Cleveland was
generously remembered in the deco
rations On tho stage were nearly all
tho most prominent figures in the In
dianapolis convention. The following
telegram from President Cleveland was
read:
To Hon. W. D Bynum:
BuzzAiio's Bvr, Mass, Sept 10. I regret
that I cannot accept your Invitation to attend
the notification meeting on Saturday evening.
As n democrat devoted to tho principles and
Integrity ot my party. I should be delighted to
be present on an occasion so significant and to
mlnglo with those who are determined that the
voice of true democracy shall not be smothered,
nnd Insist that Its glorious standard shall be
borne aloft as of old, In faithful hands.
Ghovkr Cleveland.
Secretary Carlisle also sent a tele
gram regretting his inability to be
present and pledging his support and
assistance to the party.
Gen. Palmer, ia accepting the nomi
nation, caid:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: You give me
official Information that delegates, represent
ing the national democracy ot 41 states, lately
assembled In convention In the city of Indian
apolis, honored mo by designating me the na
tional democratic candidate for the nrei.
dency, nnd that the convention associated with
me In the formal temporary leadership of that
great hlstorio party of the United States, an
eminent citizen of Kentucky a citizen distin
guished In arms, and as the patrlotlo chief
magistrate of his nnd my own native common
wealth I accept the unsought honor and re
sponsibility Imposed upon mo by the national
democratic convention I accept them as
proof that my democratic fellow-cltlzens con
fide in my devotion to democratic principles
so clearlv and accurately defined In the
proceedings of the convention. I have
been at all times controlled by my own convic
tions of duty, and I havo now no one whom I
can properly Invite to share my responsibili
ties. Taught by Jefferson, I opposed slavery
when It existed. Inspired by Jackson, I de
fended the union of the states to the extent of
my abllitj.and Influenced by his example,
when my conduct as a military officer was
challenged as violative of law, 1 voluntarily
submitted mself to the Jurisdiction of the
civil courts Our duties as lovers of ourcountry
are present, and we must meet and deal with
existing conditions, and to these the late na
tional democratic convention addressed Itself.
Its platform asserts truths which can bedem
onstratcd, and It correctly defines democratic
principles. It asserts that ' the democratic
party Is pledged to equal and exact justice to
all men of every creed and condition, to the
largest freedom of the Individual, consistent
with good government to the preservation of
the federal government In Its constitutional
vigor, and to tho support of the states. In ull
their Just rights, to economy In the public ex
penditures, to the maintenance of public faith,
and sound money, nnd it Is opposed to pater
allsm, and all class legislation."
It also asserts that "the declarations of the
Chicago convention attack Individual freedom,
the right of private contract, tho Independence
of the Judiciary, und the authority of the pres
ident to enforce federal laws. They advocate
a reckless attempt to Increase the price of sil
ver by legislation to the debnscinent of our
monetary standard, and threaten unlimited is
sues of paper money by thegovernment. They
abandon for republican nlllcs, the democratic
cause of tariff reform, to court the favor of
protectionists to their fiscal heresy."
It then asserts, wltU earnestness and la
terms which will not satisfy those who assert
It, to tie ' the duty of a democrat to ttr-t oto
tho ticket and then read the platform that In
view of these and other gravo departures from
democratic principles, we cannot support the
cundldates of that convention nor be bound by
Its acts" The convention held In Indianapolis
then declares, with forto and exactness, tho
democratic doctrines with tespect to taxation,
whether by tariffs, oxclscs or by direct Impo
sition, and asserts that none of these can be
rightfully Imposed except for public purposes,
and not for private gain, and reaffirms the bis-,
torlo democratic doctrine of a tariff for reve
nue onlj."
It Is then asserted by the convention In Its
declaration of principles th it the experience
of mankind has shown that by reason of their
natural qualities gold Is tho necessary money
of the large affairs of commerce and business,
whllo silver is conveniently adapted to minor
transitions, and the most beneficial use of
both together can bo Insured only by the
adoption of the former as n standard of mone
tary measure, and the maintenance of silver at
a parity with gold bj its limited coinage under
suitable safeguards of law. Thus tho largest
possible enjoyment ot both metals Is gained,
with. a value universally accepted throughout
the world, which constitutes the only practical
bimetallic currency, assuring the most stable
standard, and especially the best and safest
money for all who earn their livelihood by la
bor or the produce of husbandry. They can
not suffer when paid the best money known to
man, but arc the peculiar and most defenseless
victims of a debased and fluctuating currency
which offers continual profits to the money
changer at their cost
Accepting thclrclalm that undcrfree coinage
tho dollar of silver would becomo of equal ac
ceptability and value, and equal power In tho
markets, and In tho payment of debts through
out tho civilized world, tho silver dollar would
then bo as difficult to procure as the dollar of
gold Is now. They complain now that the dol
lar of gold has too much purchasing power and
Is too difficult to obtain.
But tho real expectation of the great body ot
supporters of the free coinage of silver, and
ono much more In harmony with tho experience
of mankind. Is. that tho unlimited coinage of
silver would glvo to tho country n depreciated
and cheaper dollar, which would enhance
nominal values and bo used In the pi inent of
debts, but would bo attended and followed by
tho ruin ot all Industries, the destruction ot
private credit, and Irreparable mischiefs
Our platform commits us to tho maintenance
of tho democratic faith Many of our asso
ciates, deluded by deccptlvo sophistries, aro
supporting a coalition which disavows tho tra
ditional faith of the democratic partv. Tbo
best'that wo can hope for them Is thatthev may
bo defeated, and when defeated, thov may re
turn to tho safe paths that they havo hereto
fore trodden
Bourke Cockran, of New York, do
liveicd a sound money speech nt the
Auditorium in Chicago Saturday night
to the largest audience that ever as
sembled in the building.
Tho Railway Men's Sound Money
club was organized at Atchison, Kan.,
with a membership of 300. Joseph
Flory, railroad commissioner of Mis
souri, and William Welsh, a railroad
conductor, made addresses.
Charles O. Huff, an ex-convict from
the Kansas penitentiary, swindled sev
eral Topcka citizens by representing
that ho was the son of a wealthy New
Yorker. After breaking into society
and contracting numerous debts, he
quietly left town.
Kansas City-Chicago lines will make
another reduction on grain rates.
' THIRD TICKET CERTAIN.
ttiddle-of-the-ftoad Populists In KanaM
Will Fat Up Watson Electors.
Iola, Kan., Sept 13. Chairman Br'ei
denthal yesterday made a suggestion
to Thomas E. Watson and his mana
ger, Mr. Reed, which may result in the
solution of the problem about the fu
sion arrangement in Kansas. It was
that the whole matter bo referred to
the democratic and populist' national
executive committees. Both Mr. Wat
son and Mr. Reed promised to think it
over. However, Mr. Watson de
clined to change the tone of his
speeches in this state, and declared
his intention of continuing to plead
his cause before tho people. With a
view of forcing a change in the per
sonnel of the fusion electoral ticket the
middle-of-the-road men propose to
nominate a set of Bryan and Watson
electors by petition. This' was. agreed
upon yesterday by Abo Stelnberger
and J. F. WUlits, who have assumed
the management of the middle-of-the-
road movement Steinberger says that
the proposed electors have not yet
been named, but he hopes to havo the
petition ready to be Hied by the 23th
WOULD HELP CH I N A.
LI Hum; Chang; Says Free Coinage Here
Would Benefit Silver Nations.
Banff, N. W. T., Sept 13. Dr.
Horscy.the representative of the Cana
dian government, had a long inter
view with Ll Hung Chang while en
route here. In discussing financial
affairs, the viceroy asked many ques'
ttons, and in turn, was asked for his
opinion on the silver question in the
United States. He replied: "My opin
ion is, no doubt, different from yours,
because I look at it from a Chinese
standpoint If a silver president is
elected in the United States, it will
benefit China, in that it will enhance
the value of Chinese silver money, and
in like manner, of course, it will ben
efit all the great stiver nations."
"Do you think," he was asked, "that
the election of a bilver president would
make a silver dollar worth as much at
a gold dollar?"
"No; but it would make it more
valuable than it is now."
BIG MERCANTILE ALLIANCE.
Chicago Manufacturers anil Retail Mer
chants Unite for Mutual Ilenellt.
Chicago, Sept. 12 Two hundred
Chicago manufacturers and jobbers
and over 30,000 retail merchants out
side of Chicago have just completed
the greatest mercantile alliance that
the history of the country has ever
known. Articles of incorporation oi
the association, which is called the
National Association of Merchants and
Travelers, have been received from
Springfield. A board of directors and
an executive officer have been chosen
nnd the officers of the association are
to be elected next week. Profit tc
the retail merchants who buy goods
here is one of the main objects. The
interests of the traveling salesmen,
too, are included.
WILL NOT TAKE THE STUMP.
Ms, McKlnley to S'op at Home and Make
Speeches to tils Inltors.
Chicago, Sept 12. Chairman Hanna
was asked yesterday what would
be done about the petition now circu
lating among organized labor request
ing Messrs. McKinley and Bryan tc
meet in this city in joint debate. Mr.
Hnnna snid:
Mr. Mclvlnlcy Is not golnr to take tho stump.
The democrats would undoubtedly like en
much to see him chaslne over tho country In s
wild scramble tor votes, as Mr. Urjnnhasln.
slstcd upon doing Mr. McIClnloy will con
tinue to conduct himself as a man who ap
preciates thedlnltV and Importance of the
position ho seeks. He will not lend himself tc
any catch-penny schemes for the sake of satw.
fvlng tho curious or malting himself tallied
about. Ihavohcardttalssubjcctdlscusscd and
I think I know what 1 um talking about when 1
,oy Mr. McKlnlov will cantlnue to address the
peoplo who visit him at Canton
PUZZLED OVER KANSAS.
Chairman Ilntler Worried About the Up
rising of Mhldlc-of-the-ltond l'opullsts.
Washington, Sept 12. Senator But
ler, chairman of the populist national
committee, has been givin? his atten
tion, since his return from North Caro
lina, to the situation in Kansas, from
which state there is much complaint
ns to the decision of the populists to
accept tho democratic electoral ticket
entire. The senator late yesterday
said that ho had not arrived at a satis
factory solution of the problem, but
he hoped it would be possible to put
the matter in more desirable shape
soon. He was convinced, however,
that it would be unwise to call an
other state populist convention as has
been suggested. ,
Holt's Successor Named.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 12. The
democratic committee, after exhaust
ing all its persuasive powers to in
duce Thomas Taggart to ac
cept the chairmanship which
Sterling It Holt resigned yes
terday, gave up the attempt and
elected Parks Martin, of Spence county,
to the vacancy. Martin's selection is
expected to pacify that clement of the
party wh'ch wr.s the direct cause of
Holt's resignation.
Sons of Veterans Elect Officers.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. ll. Tlio Sons
of Veterans elected the following offi
cers for tho ensuing year: .lames Lt
Rake, of Pennsylvania, commander-in-chief;
Ia P. Buckley, Jr., of Louis
ville, junior vice commander; council-in-chief,
L. P. Kennedy, ex-ofllcio pres
ident; F. W. Heine, of Nebraska; Fred
Meyers, of Colorado. Indianapolis
was selected as the next place of meet
ing. AwoI.e Too Soon.
PrtoviDKNCK, R. I., Sept 12. John
Hughill, who allowed himself to be
buried alive on tha theory of hypnotic
suggestion induced by Prof. Watson,
of London, awoke 14 minutes ahead of
schedule time, and made it known by
pounding upon the coffin, and during
his struggles dislocated his knee pan.
When he was brought up ho lapsed in
to a death-liko stupor, but was rubbed
with whisky and alcohol and revived.
He says he will never do it again.
When he awoke he imagined he had
been burled alive, and this almost
crazed him.
t A Singular Form of Monomania.
ml. I aIhb n.9 a.jKniltfk MitlniiBl'Atlnllffl
J, (lore 13 U UI039 U CUjfiO wva w-u-f,-
in other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs lu lo&ing themselves. They are
stomachs, their bowels, fheir livers and
these orgaus are really out of order, if tney
would only use Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters,
thAvivnniii. if not hnnclpsslv insane, tier-
celve its superiority.
rwiT lin nun who irlves hoolnir for noth
ing again, who gives freely, without calcula-
lion, nut oi mo iminess oi ma uii-iou
And his love returned to him. F. D.
Maurice.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
mo many a doctoi's bill. S. F. Hardy,
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, "J4.
- ,i i..,
WnEV you loaf, remember the rights of
busy people. Atchison Globe.
a- i i -
In tho raeo of life It Isn't the fast men
Who couio out ahead. Texas Sifter.
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Kansas Cirr, Ma, Sept. 14.
CATTLE-Best beeves ( 3 50 & 4 5
Stnckers 2 60 & 3 75
Native cows 2 25 & S 65
HOGS-Cholce to heavy S 81 3 22K
WHEAT-No. S red 16 b 67
No. Shard 61 62
CORN-No.S mixed. 18K 18
OATS No. 2 mixed 1W 17
KYE No.2 33 O 31
FLOUR Patent, per sack 1 160
Fancy. 1 1 M
EI AY-Choice timothy 7 60 O 8 00
Fancy prairie 4 60 i 00
DRAN-(Sacked 29 3D
IIUTTEK-Cholce creamery.... UW3 H
CHEESE Full cream tt UM
EGGS-Cholce 10 10
POTATOES 19 20
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Natlve and shipping S 31 4 75
Texans 2 40 4 7.1
HOQS-Heavy 3 00 3 30
SHEEP Fair to choice 2 60 3 33
FLOUK-Cliolce 3 20 3 40
WHEAT-No 2 red 69V4 60tf
CORN No. 2 mixed 183 19
OATS-No 2 mixed 17 I7tf
RYE-No.2 2914 80
DUTTER-Creamery 12 18
LARD-Western mess 3 10 3 17
PORK 6 01 6 25
CHICAGO
CATTLE Common to prime... 3 10 4 20
HOGS-Packlng and shipping. 2 50 3 25
SHEEP-Falr to choice 2 09 3 00
FLOUR-Wlnter wheat 3 20 3 40
WHEAT-No 2rcd CO 61
CORN-No.2 20',i& W'A
OATS-No 2 I9a 20
RYE 28W 30
BUTTER-Creamery 9 IS
LARD - 3 21 3 25
PORK 5 7 5 75
NEW YORK.
CATTLE Native Steers 4 00 4 65
HOGS-Good to Choice 3 61 4 10
FLOUR-Good to Choice 3 20 3 75
WHEAT-No 2red C3' 64K
CORN No 2 2X 2
OATS-No. 2 195 20
BUTTER-Creamery 1IH 1V4
PORK Mess 9 75 I0 60
$j
One
One
Less than a cent in fact and ail Cocoa ;
pure Cocoa no chemicals. That describes
Walter Baker & Cos Breakfast Cocoa.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, - Dorchester, flass.
gwTrVvpunijvuinrvvyji
&&
j'i
Tai
!MAtti
"Protection"
PLUG
If you want protection buy "Battle Ax."
It is man's ideal tobacco. It protects his
ourse from high prices, It protects his
lealth from the effects of injurious tobacco.
', t's the biggest and best there is nothing
ess, nothing more.
An investment of 5 cents will prove
this story.
EBJMtJI.'HQaafiB
CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
ET
Best Couch Brrup. Tanes Good. Um
m time, ooia pyaroppsts.
"WHT, Mr. rorciy. you ro mi """.j
What's the matterrh "Bicvcle." "Bh
VOU UOU h IIUO VYJtce " ----
other fellow does." Pliegendo Blaetter.
v .1. nwivant ft Wtml flftlll tit UlK.
perverseuess which rough and imperiou..
usugeoiien pruuuuvaiu gut-iuuo
Locke.
FniBNDsniP is a plant of slow growth. m3:
must undergo and withstand tho shocks ot
adversity before It is entitled to the appell
tioo. Washington.
Success in lire is not so much a matter VT'
talent or opportunity as of concentration al
perseverance. C. W. Wendte.
Seuisiinfss is self robbery, no matter
whether it dwells in a hut or in a palaces
Ram's Horn.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of thet
transient nature of tho many phys
ical ills,which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasanteft'orts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant,
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, andis
everywhere esteemed bo highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial,
effects are due to the fact, that it is tlm
one remedy which piomotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to got its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pup
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Vig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good 1100111,
and the system Is regular, laxatives or
other remedies arc then not needed- if
afflicted with any actual disease, ones
may be commended to the most skillf al
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with llite
well-informed everywhere, Syrup ot
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Cup
Cent
M
&mm
OPIUM MaiJAflSri'
A. N. K.-D.
1622
WIIE.V WKITISfO TO ADVritTISKt.
plenu lnte Ihiit jou mu the iilicrUM
meul lu till, paper.