Cameron County press. (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, June 21, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per ysar $2 00 If paid In advance 1 50 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •ne dollar per square forone Insertion and lifty eents per square for each subsequent Insertion. Rales by the year, or for six or three months, afe low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, Ibree times or less, t2: each subsequent inser- I'oti 50 cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one inser •ertlon: f> cents per line for each subsequent oonsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages anil deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. *5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Pkess is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work Paktivduk attention raid to Law Pkintinc. No paper will be discontinued until arrear- Kes are paid, except at the option of the put» her. Papers sent out of the county must be pai| lor in advance. When a woman makes up her mind to get into the charmed circle of so ciety there is noth- O'ltmblntc the ingin heaven above Social I.adder. n()r on tJ)e earth beneath that will check her effort. A story in illustration of this persist ency of the fair ones is told by a well-known leader in Washington so ciety, says the Chicago Chronicle. In high officialdom is a little lady, dainty as a spring crocus, who was a mem ber of the inner circle long before she became a part of officialdom. On one of her last reception days she was chatting with cabinet women when the servant announced the arrival of a woman who is struggling to get into things as never a social climber struggled before. The hostess knew her by sight merely and had never so much as had a bowing acquaint ance with her, but official people are used to seeing strangers at their re ceptions and the lady of the house bowed with her usual graciousness. The climber's quick eye took in the situation. She saw the two cabinet women and she knew they saw her. She rose to the occasion in masterly fashion. "My dear Mrs. Blank," she said, gushingly, clasping her hostess' hand warmly, "I was so sorry not to have been at home when you called on Friday. It was so sweet of you to come so soon and 1 do hope you'll come in very often, informally, that way." And before the hostess had re covered from her surprise the climber had passed on, well content, for she had appeared in the presence of two cabinet women as the intimate friend of a lady who had never set foot cjr her doorstep. On June 1 many thousands of men officially known as enumerators began Help the t0 ,ake the twelfth census of the Unit- Kn (i m era tor. , r ,, ed States. During the month they will be expected to visit every home. They will ask many ques tions. Xot one of these questions is unnecessary, and, rightly regarded, none is impertinent. Every accurate answer will help to carry out the pur pose of the census, which is to deter mine and record the social condition and industrial stiaiding of the peopln of this country. Truth-telling cannot possibly have embarrassing results. The information given the enumerator will not be used as a basis of taxation nor communicated to any assessor; and if the enumerator makes any facts pub lic he will be liable to a heavy penalty. The enumerators will undoubtedly try to do their work discreetly and well, for they are reputable citizens, care fully chosen. The government gives them all the aid it can, in the form of instructions so comprehensive that they fill a pamphlet of 04 pages. Hut the success of the census really depends upon the intelligent cooperation of the people. Receive the enumerator cour teously, urges Youth's Companion, an swer his questions frankly and in no way hamper or delay him. lie is the agi nt of a great governmental enter prise which should interest and must benefit every citizen of the United Slat es. The Boston Transcript tells of an Episcopal church that is being sued because it is not sufficiently "Iligh church." It appears that a certain person left money to this church, with the provision that the services should come up to a certain standard ol churchmanship. The minister has failed, it is olaiined, to get as much ritualism into the service and tlie re sponses of his flock as the money calls for. "English as she is spoke" was exem plified at the bridge soon after the con solidation o.f the roads, when a public school-teacher of Manhattan was over heard to ask at a ticket window: "Does it make any difference what train you take w here you buy your ticket now V The ticket seller, stolidly oblivious to the ambiguity of ■.he question, replied that it did not. A recent rearrangement of the relies in the agricultural museum in the L'ni versity of Illinois brought to light th< old ox yoke made by Abraham Lincoln and presented to the university in tin early '7os. By order of President Draper the yoke was inclosed in a glass topped case made of boards from tin old Lincoln home at S-priujrfield. OHIO'S HOOD TIMES. Prosperity Felt by All People in the Buckeye State. ConitrrNKiiiiin II ri» in 11 Talks Alimit ■ ncrrnaril Wraith of Farmer*— l'roteollon for Wool an llU liortant Factor. "There is no reason why Ohio should not give President MeKinley this year the biggest majority that it lias ever given to any republican candidate for president. On the contrary, there is every reason why it should," says lion. Jacob 11. Bromwell, of Cincinnati, O. "The increase in business, the great er employment of labor, with a much larger amount of wages circulated within the iast few years, when con trasted with the poverty-stricken con ditions under a previous administra tion, are conclusive proof that a re publican administration' is the best tiling for the United States, and cer tainly for Ohio. It is safe to say that every person in the Buckeye state has felt, in some shape or man ner, the benefits arising from Pres ident McKinlcy's administration, and from the protective tarilr for which he has always been the strongest ad vocate in the country. "The increase in wealth in our state has been enormous. Deposits in the national banks jumped from $.'12,000,- <MI» in IBD4. to $49,000,000 in IS!)*). In the state and private banks within the same period, the gain was from $4,000,(KM) to $11,000,000. In the loan and trust companies it was from $3,000,000 to $9,000,000, and in the sav ings banks the increase has been from a little less than $5,000,000, in 1594, to almost $11,500,000 in 1599. In fact, the bank deposits in our state were more than SO per cent, larger last year than they were in 1894. "Now this shows a most decided in crease in the wealth of the state. But what is far more satisfactory is that the prosperity has been felt by more people. For instance, in 1894 there were less than 92,000 depositors in the national banks, while last year there were over 122,000. In the state and private banks the number of deposit ors lias more than doubled, from less than 10,000 in 1894 to nearly .'IS,O<X) last year. In the loan and trusl compan ies the number of depositors has in creased from 4.500i to over 7,000. In the savings banks, which hold the ac cumulated wealth of the poorer peo ple, the number of depositors has also more than doubled, from .'fo.o;S2 in 1894 »O (HI. 189 in 1899. Notwithstanding the large increase in the number of depositors, the average amount to the credit of each holder of a bank ac count was $357 last year, as against $314 five years ago. "Prosperity can be gauged not only by the bank deposits of Ohio, but also by its bank clearings and record' of busi ness failures. The bank clearings have shown enormous gains, while the trade failures have shown correspondingly large decrease, both in numbers as well as in the amount of the liabilities. "Farmers, as well as the workers in the factories, have benefited by the im provement In business under President MeKinley. With all the factories busy, and many of them running overtime, there has been a much better demand, right, in our own state, for what the farmer grows. The factory hands earn better wages, and more of them, than they did under the last democratic ad ministration. They are, therefore, able to pay better prices for their food. Talk to any farmer in the state, whet her he be democrat, populist or re publican, and' he cannot help acknowl edging that he has received better prices in the last two years, and that his farm is in better shape both finan cially and as t o its appearance and con ditions. "There has been a wond'erful im provement in the value of live stock in Ohio, particularly in sheep, and) that is due entirely to the protective tariff on wool. Under the free wool tariff of the democratic party, the best grade of Ohio wool sold at 17y 3 cents in l'oston: under the MeKinley tariff it sold at 33 cents, so that free wool meant a loss of 15'/C, cents a pound. But this year, in January, the same grade of wool which sold at 17% cents a pound in 1895. was sold for 35 cents, having doubled in value under the pro tective tariff, which is now in force during President McKinley's adminis tration. It is the same with sheep. On January 1, 1897, just before Presi dent MeKinley was inaugurated, all the sheep in Ohio were worth $5,877,- 171. according to the figures of the de partment of agriculture. Three years later, on the first day of this year, they were worth $10,535,250. So you see, that not only has t he price of wool doub led. b;it the value of the sheep is now almost 100 per cent, more than it was before the farmer's wool was protect ed. and before the country began to re alize the benefits of this republican ad ministration. "If this is not cause enough for every farmers in the state of Ohio to vote for the reelection of the president from his own state, then no degree of pros perity or well-doing can make a repub lican out of him." Money to I<!oroiie. New York flankers have loaned France $15.00i).tf.00 and would be pleased to do a little more accommodating in that particular line. There must be prosperity when our bankers are com pelled togo away from home in order to find people to loan their money to. Our t'olotlia! Trade. Hawaiian imports from the Un,ited States last February were ? 1.107.953, an increase of $450.0)0 over the corre sponding month in 1899. From all other countries lIIP imports amounted only to $283,275, being $50,000 less than In 1899. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. THE FARMER TALKS. Tell* Ell Perkins IJOTV ConKreaa Cun *1 aU «• MOIICJ fi:r THE fount r j , "The trouble clown in Washington, Kli," said an old Dakota farmer on the train the other day, "is caused by their having too many one-horse east ern farmers in congress. Now we are so prosperous that we sold twelve hundred million dollars' worth of stuff to Europe last year, and only bought back six hundred million dollars' worth. This gave us a surplus of six hundred million dollars, which came back to us in gold and bonds. That's all right. It' we goon that way for ten years longer, we'll have six billions of their money—about a fourth of the money in the world! Now. why can't we let well enough alone? What's the use of flying off on free silver and free trade again? "Then again they say we ain't man aging our commerce right. They say we don't own the ships that carry this stuff to Europe. They say European ships get $200,000,000' for carrying this stuff across the ocean. Now. why don't congress bolster up our ships a little, as it did our tin factories, glass factories and silk factories? Why. suppose congress should give our ships ten or twenty million dollars to help them start in? Call it a subsidy. What of it? By and by, when the ships get started, we'll save $200,000,- 000 a year from going to Euro]lean ship owners. We bait a trap to catch a rat. don't we. but we don't have to feed him cheese after he is caught. "We farmers won't squeal if con gress will spend twenty millions to save two hundred millions. England and Germany back up their ships and give them a bonus on the money they make for their country. They steal the carrying trade anil take $200,000,- 000 out of our pockets every year. T say tight them with their own am munition, as w«* fight the Russian thistle, liy and by when we sell Eu rope a billion and a half dollars' worth of cotton, corn, meat and manufac tured goods and get paid for carry ing it to them—why then we'll have the whole earth! You hear me!" KLI PERKINS. Democratic Iloer Trick. Referring to the visit of the Borr peace delegates to the United States, t lie Daily K\press, of London, says t hat the democratic Tammany leader, of New York city, -Mr. Croker, is running the delegates for all they are worth for political purposes. It adds: "Records of Tammany are already black enough without the add'ition of this new infamy. What makes the ac tion peculiarly infamous now is the fact that Mr. Croker claims the hospi tality of an English (Domicile and'poses as an English country gentleman, yet he is aiding and encouraging the worst of England's enemies. Mr. Croker's po sition is practically on all fours with that of the duke of Orleans." The paper points out that the dul-.e of Orleans paid the penalty of his of fense by being socially banned. It sug gests that Mr. Croker. having reasons for spending as little time as possible in the Cnited States, take an Italian villa near the duke of Orleans, whose company, it says, he will probabTy find congenial. IleNt Heenril in Knn«aH. Kansas has made another record. Not content with plastering the walls of her state buildings with caiecled mortgages; not content with doubling her bank deposits since 1896; Kansas now has but one inmate in the state poor farm. Dining-lialls and'bedrooms that a few years ago were crowded with the idlle, with the hungry, and with the poorly clad, now echo and're echo the solitary tramp of their sole inmate, who is without kith or kin, and who is too old and feeble to work. But one sad relic remains in the Kansas poorhouse, to remind the tax payers of the days when its free soup, free bed and free clothes were donated to those who were compelled to idle ness und'er a democratic administra tion, and under its policy of destruc tion to all American industries,both of farm and factory. \atiomil flunk llepoKltM, In March. ISM, when President Cleve land was inaugurated, the deposits in the national banks of the United.States amounted to $1,751,439,374. In three years' time, in 1596. they had declined by $100.()00,000. Three years later, in 1899, they had increased by nearly $600,000,000. Note the figures: March. ISO.*} $1 .T.'.l ,4?9.3T4 March, 1886 I.I;IN.":C.M;:I March, 1599 2,232,1&3,157 Mine the Most Money. We are not so very poorly off, lifter all judging by the following compari son of last years ptr capita circulation of money: In— Per Capita. England sl7 03 Germany 1!) *4 United States 25 75 And' now the per capita of the United Slates is over $26. and still increasing. Exporting Woolen Ooofln. American woolen goods are begin ning to reach the markets of the world, under a tariff that protects the farm ers' wool clip. Last year we exported over a million dollars' worth of Amer ican woolens, and our imports of wool ens were a mere trifle compared with those undler the Wilson law . ItllllivS ill IV*l II Hit M . Deposits in Kansas banks were as follows at the given dates: September 1. $20.1 t.I.M-J Deceinlier 10. IV'<i 11 December 2. ISO!) 2i>,ii44.iiS(j No woixJer Kansas is going republic an this year. Vclue ot* IIIIK'K, Hogs sold iu Nebraska at $2.85 per cwt. in 1896. This year they have sold at $4.95. Yet farmers there are to be asked to vote for a democratic pres ident- and a democraticcongn - again, so as to get back to the old $2.85 price. THE GOLD STANDARD Caused a Saving of $6,604,454 to the Government. Total Amount of HOIIIIM Kxchaaiced \\ no *«<SO.o:JO,7.">o—A|>|illontloiiM for Sew National ItnnUx I niier New l.itw. Representative Brosius, of Pennsyl vania, chairman of the house commit tee on banking and currency, has made a statement, official in character, and based on information carefully pre pared by the treasury department, on the workings of the recently enacted financial law. The statement says in part: "The refunding provisions of the law are working out an achievement in finance without a parallel in the his tory of the world. The statement I submit is official and shows the amount of bonds of each kind ex changed since the law went into opera tion, March 14, to the Ist day of May, 1900, together with the saving in in terest. the premium paid 1 , and the net saving." The statement shows the following totals: Amount refunded, $260,020,250; sav ing in interest. $32,699,255; premium paid, $26,034,771; net savings, $6,664,- 454. The "net savings" shown by this statement represents the difference between the amount of interest the government will pay upon the. bonds refunded to the date of their respective maturities, and the amount of interest the government would have been obliged to pay had not the bonds above described been thus refunded. "It will be observed that the total amount of bonds exchanged is $260,- 020.750. The treasurer has already made full settlement for bonds amount ing to $259,051,950, and of the prem iums paid and to be paid. $26,034,771, the treasurer has already paid $25,- 923.732. leaving unpaid only about SIIO,OOO. Of the $260,027,050 bonds ex changed. $48,508,000 were from institu tions or private persons other than na tional banks. "The operation of legal tender re demption under the provisions of the law exhibits a highly satisfactory con dition of public confidence in our gov ernment paper and is a happy omen for the success of that branch of our monetary system in the future. The secretary of the treasury informs me that the amount of United States notes redeemed in gold out of the reserve fund since the new law went into opera tion is $5,133,149." The most interesting of Mr. Brosius' statement is a table prepared by the treasury showing the extent to which new national banks have been organ ized under the new law. The total number of applications approved is 244, with a capital of $8,380,000. The total applications on file for author ity to organize national banks is 508. the total applications for the conver sion of old banks into national banks is 382, making a total of all kinds of new bank organizations of 890. Mr. Brosius also adds, from unofficial but reliable sources, a detailed esti mate of $124,788,858, as the amount of currency the national banks may issue in the near future, as gathered-from their expressed intention. Stock In lown. lowa's live stock stud'y is interest ing as taken from the department of agriculture's figures: Value of— 1595. 1900. Horses 139.945.52S $4R,510,774 Cows 35.450.977 44.088,577 Cattle 47,300,437 72.930,788 Sheep 1,292,028 2,4X7,810 Total J123.995.270 <168,317,966 An increase of nearly $45,000,000 un der the McKinlev aiPministration. is a pretty good object lesson to the farm ers of lowa. Prosperity In Colornilo. Colorado's bank deposits have more than doubled in five years, increasing from $9,379,733 in 1894 to $20,0-58,377 in 1899. The number of people who had bank accounts increased in the same time from 18,532 up to 30,047. This can be credited up to McKinley prosperity, and accounts in part for the fact that thousands oIS Colorado men who left the republican party in 1896 are returning to it. fIuy IVIK Sliovel*. A shovel cost six and one-half cents more last year than in 1896. Corn was 14 cents a bushel higher, so that the farmer could buy two shovels last year, and the only additional cost would be his extra profit on two bushels of corn. Even then he would still have a cent left to putin the baby's bank. Mr. Morton'* I'OKltlon. lion. .T. Sterling Morton declines to reenter the democratic fold unless the party indorses the gold standard. Mr. Cleveland's secretary of agriculture is undoubtedly out for some time, as the democratic party always takes its time in getting round into republican posi tions. AYiKlio in in IIIm Choice. Ex-Representative Belford, of Colo rado. has severed his connection with the demo-pop combination and re turned to the republican party. He prefers pleasing realization tc dismal and unreliable prophecy. Iloliiiint; the Poor. The Tammany ice trust selected the poor of 1 he tenment house districts as its special victms. Tammany's sympa thy is all reserved for the export trade Yew Democratic Trick. Mr. Clark's effort to introduce a'rick democratic donkey into the United States senate possessed the merit of novelty. Stick to Slarn and Striped. J'opulistic pessimism doesn't make appropriate flag following material. TOGET HARMONY. Senator Hanna Makes an Im passioned Plea. THE DELAWARE CONTEST The Ohio Leader Wants the Fac tions to Get. Together. WAITING FOR A POINTER. I>clctfatcw Mlio Have Arrived at I'lili adel|ilila Would I.lke to Have I'reK ident .TICK in LE) KXPREH III* I IK.lre ill Kc-;ard to IIIM Mate. Philadelphia, June 16. —The repub lican national committee yesterday putin three long sessions on the con tests brought before it, and adjourn ed late at night with all of the con troversies practically disposed of ex cept that from Delaware. This lias been referred back to the sub-coin niittee, with instructions to again en deavor to bring the factions to a basis of agreement and will receive filial action to-day. An important action Friday was the seating of the lirown loiv delegates in the Tennessee eon test and refusing admission to the friends of Pension Commissioner Kv nns. The contest, was very bitter and at one time there was the possibility of a serious encounter between Brownlow and Evans. The most interesting feature of the day was the speech of Senator Hanna in the Delaware case. Senator llanmi is anxious to harmonize the factions in Delaware and his speech before the committee urging another attempt at agreement showed his leeling in the matter. The action of the committee in the various contests lias caused it to be irencrall.v remarked that it has not been influenced in the least Iv Ibis leaders. Senator 1 (anna's friends from the south, especially the oflice-hold prs. have received scant consideration. Where there were rival factions of office-holders, as in Alabama, both sides have been denied scats. The defeat of Winiberly in Louisiana and the elevation of Warmouth is said to have been antagonistic to the wishes of the close friends of the adminis tration. Speculation, gossip nnd informal conferences among national commit teemen and other leading republicans who are here has failed to indicate a crystallization of sentiment arounl any individual. .Neither Senator Han na nor those who are close to him give anv intimation that the admin istration has a choice. The number of delegates who will vote for any man that the administration favors seems to accentuate the general im pression that the nominee will be the man most satisfactory to the presi dent. "If \ou would take us into your confidence on this vice presiden tial matter it would simplify the sit uation greatly and gi\e us an oppor tunity to do what the president would like," said a prominent republican to Senator Hanna yesterday, and the re ply he made was: ' You know all that I know about it." Senator Piatt's talk of Odell. of New York, caused a little flutter here, and Dolliver stock took an upward turn about the same time, the cause being the impression that in easj Odell should be pressed by New York there would be a concentration on the lowa congressman by those who do not favor the New Yorker. The candidacy of Lieut, tlov. Wood ruff. of New York, who has arrived here, is still being kept in evidence by his friends, but apparently without any backing from the republican managers and with the distinct dis approval of Senator Hanna. It is generally believed that Sena tor Allison has made it plain that be will not be a candidate under any circumstances. • The position of Secretary Long causes considerable comment, and it is being freely asked why the Long candidacy should proceed so far un less it has the tacit consent of the president. The fact that Long is a member of McKinle.v's cabinet gives rise to a widespread belief that the secretary of the navy will finally re ceive the support of the administra tion. If such is the case, however, it. is being carefully kept from view. As the matter stands now it would seem that Long, Dolliver arid Fair banks are lhc leading possibilities for vice president. "Olin Day" at Koeliemter. Rochester, X. Y., June 16.—"'Oils day"was a memorable occasion for Rochester and the people of western New York who extended a welcome back to his old home of the man who for two years ruled the Philippines. There were 100,000 strangers in the city. (ien. Joseph Wheeler reached the city about noon, and was given an enthusiastic reception. The cele bration began with the firing of a major general's salute and reached its climax in the parade which took place in the afternoon. The United States army was represented by about 1.200 men. The Marine band from Washington was also a feature of the procession. Dew ey See* lie In Out of tlie Itiimiiii:; New York, June 16. —The Herald's Washington correspondent sends a report of an interview with Admiral Dewey, in which he is represented as confessing that his presidential pros pects are not good, lie said: "Some time ago the leaders, or those whom we have always regarded as the lead ers, asked me if I would allow my name to be used in connection with the presidency. After thinking this proposition over I said 'Yes.' and an nounced that if the people wanted mc 11: serve in that capacity I would gladly do so. But I thank (iod they do not appear to want me." Try Grnln-O! Try Ornln-Ol Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of (iKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, hut it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. A Feminine flatter. "And now, children," said the teacher, who had been talking about military forti fications, "can any of you tell me what is & buttress?" "l'lease, ma'am." cried little Willie, snap ping his fingers, "it's a nanny goat."—Phila delphia Press. Marquette, on I.ake Superior, is one of the most charming summer resort# reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee & (St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from hay fever, make a summer outing at Mar quette, .Mich., very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort. For a copy of " The Lake Superior Coun try, ' containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps to pay postage, <ieo. H. Heafford, General I'assenger Agent, Chi cago, 111. It is just as easy to look pleasant as it is to wear a long face and look as though you had dined on crabapples.—Chicago Daily News. I.nne's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. "George says he doesn't know the taste of liquor." "Pours it down so fast, I suppose, that his palate doesn't get a chance."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Piso's ( are cannot be too highly spoken of is a cough cure.—.J. \V. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave., N., .Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0, 1900. One of the keenest disappointments a misanthrope meets is the lack of a demand for his sentiments when an epitaph is to be written.—Chicago Democrat. | Straight Road To M&ssith Is by the way of purifying the blood. Germs and impurities in the blood cause disease and sickness. Expelling these impurities re moves the disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this and it does more. It makes the blood rich by increasing and vitalizing the red globules and giving it power to transmit to the organs, nerves and muscles the nutri ment contained in digested food. Hood's Sarsaparilßa Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. I C. W. Rosenbach, (31st St.and Indi | ana Ave., Chicago, 111.,) wrote, Feb. 11, B 1888, " I have been troubled with I QUINSY SORE THROAT B for ten years, and I find Palmer's Lotion | the quickest remedy I ever tried." I Lotion Soap 5 Prevents and assists in curing all i skin diseases. At Druggists only. f> W OUT! ) WP' F «r your family's comfort % HIRES Rootbeer m will contribute more to it than toua of Ice an<l afcro&s of fans. JRVK 6 gallons for 25 cents. Writ# ft»r liat of premium# offered (HAKI.KS E. HIKES CO. A&l Malvern, Pa. FOR lUTKB, MAPS, TIME-TABLES, ETC,, IF YOU AKE CONTEMPLATING A TRIP, ANY PORTION Of WHICH CAN HE MADE OVER TIIB "AMUIICA'H MOHT I'OPUIUH NIIT.IVAV." GEO. J. CHARLTON, Geneiul PABSBNGI-.h and Ticket A<.hnt, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. GHICAGOTOOMAHA °'S' Service New line via Rock* ford, Dubuque, \ / Waterloo, l'ort / Dodge anil Coun- cii Bluffs, ni.net- library-smoking cars, sleeping cars, free reclining chair ears, dining cars. Send to the undersigned for a free copy of Pictures and Notes En-Rout© illustrat ing this new line as seen from the car window. Tickets of agents of I. C. K. It.and connecting lines. A. U. HANSON, G. r. A., Chicago. Delicious Desserts. Burnliam's Hasty Jellycon makes the finest dessert jellies, clear and spajkling and deliciously flavored. Prepared in a. minute. It is only necessary to dissolve in hot water and set away to cool. Flavors: orange,lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,, wild cherry arid unflavored "calfsfoot" for making wine and coffee jellies. All grocers sell it. RB HRE 1 ® 9 Rfi ft VIO M Van Huren's Rheu | | H""® ' l»<" malic Compound ie HH Bf" 9 B i>crier> ; e speaks forliself- Depot g Jg gu, ajf 83 3. OUitoriiia. Ave.. Chica«o. Use Certain Corn Cure. Price, 15c. UmitS WHtHt AIL tLSh FAILS. .