Jif
Improved Curtain Pole*.
The mechanical skill that has devel
oped the trolley system has not dis
dained to lend itself to that common
household belonging, curtain poles.
Some new poles are shown by which
the hanging is fixed to an attachment
that works easily in a concealed
groove, after the manner of trolley
wheels. A touch slides the curtain
back and forth, and jerky catches are
unknown.
To Hang I'ictnr<*».
In hanging pictures remember that j
oil paintings look best when hung the !
usual way—sloping in from the top of I
the wall to the bottom —but that etch- i
ings. water colors and line drawings i
look better hung flat against the wall, j
No picture should be hung so high |
that it is uncomfortable to look at, j
though pictures of large design or bril- :
liant coloring look better hung high up !
than down low. A picture with !
shadows should have the light side (
nearest the window when possible, so |
that the shadows will fall naturally.
The stiff effects of "pairs" or "com- j
panion" pieces should not be tolerated. 1
There should be no set plan. Pictures j
appear most artistic when those of j
dissimilar size, shape and subject find !
place on corresponding parts of the j
wall. Mouldings are much better to \
hang pictures from than nails in the \
wall, and when suspended from the j
moulding any number of wire picture ;
cords can be hung from the same \
brass picture holder. —American Queen, j
lirnutnft Tliac Sweep Clean.
For hardwood or stained floors anrt j
those covered with matting a hair
broom should be used. The hardwood j
floors need to be dusted after sweep- j
ing. A very easy way of doing this
is to make a Canton flannel bag of !
some dark color and tie it over a |
common broom. A vigorous rubbing j
with this covered broom will add con- j
siderable polish to a dim floor. For ]
wiping floors heavy Canton flannel j
makes a good cloth. Cut a convenient ;
size and overcast the edges coarsely, j
This is also an excellent plan for clean- j
ing paint. Dusters made of cheesecloth j
with the hems run in are soft to use j
and wash easily. Old India or foulard j
silk is tne best thing I have ever tried j
for bric-a-brac and small articles. All j
dusters should be washed and dried af- !
ter using. There is nothing gained by j
using a cloth filled with dust. It will j
not make anything clean. If brooms, !
both large and small, are often washed j
and uried, then turned up on their
handles, they will sweep cleaner and j
last 'longer. There should be a con- |
venient place for -keeping brooms, dust- ]
pans and cloths. It will save many j
steps if a set is kept on each floor. — j
Mary Graham in the Woman's Home i
Companion.
Cracker Balls —Take one and one- !
half cups of oyster crackers and pour i
over them sufficient hot water to soften j
them; add one teaspoonful of butter, J
two well-beaten eggs and a good pinch J
of salt. Form in balls and fry in hot !
fat.
Eggs a la Tripe.—Peel, slice and fry j
in one lablespoor.ful of butter one large I
Spanish onion; when done sift in one |
tablespoonful of flour; let u brown; j
then add one cup of hot milk; season 1
with one-half teaspoonful of salt and \
one saltspoonful of pepper; put to this j
four hard boiled eggs, quartered; mix
carefully, so as not to break the slices, i
Relish Sandwiches. —Cover with vin- i
ogar a cupful of freshly grated horse ,
radish. Add a half teaspoonful of salt. !
Press the vinegar from two tablespoon- j
fills of this mixture —after it has stood i
for an hour or two —add an equal quan
tity of very stiffly whipped cream and
Fpread between dainty slices of but
tered brown bread, adding a crisp,
shredded lettuce leaf for each sand
wich.
Roasted Chicken. —Select a young
chicken almost grown. Clean and cut
the same as for frying. Have ready a
baking pan nicely buttered. Roll the
pieces in flour, lay in the pan as for
frying. Put dressing in one end of
pan. Pour over all a cup of boiling
water in which has been melted a large
tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful
of salt and a quarter teaspoonful of
pepper. Bake in a hot oven one hour,
basting frequently.
Quince Pudding—Pare and grate
four ripe quinces, mixing the pulp as
you grate it with the juice of half a
lemon, to keep it from discoloring. Add
the grated yellow rind of the half
lemon, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the beaten yolks of three and the
whites of two eggs and a half cupful
of cream. Mix thoroughly and bake
until firm in a buttered pudding dish
set in a pan of hot water. Serve cold,
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Cocoanut Souffle. —Add a half pint
of stale sponge cake or bread crumbs to
a pint of milk; cook over the fire for
just a moment; take from the fire and
add a half pint of fresh grated cocoa
rut. Boat together the yolks of four
eggs and a cup of sugar; add them to
the bread mixture and then stir ir
carefully the well-beaten whites of th
eggs. Turn this into individual molds
dust lightly with cocoanut and pow
dered sugar and bake in a quick oven
five minutes, or this may be baked in
a large pudding dish for eight min
utes
Holt Costly of Bilv«r Service*.
~Few people, at least in this country,
possess plate worth such a fabulous
sum as that owned by London's Lord
Mayor during his term of office. Its
face value has been computed to be
slightly over SIOO,OOO, though three
times that amount would not buy it,
owing to the historical interest at
tached to many of the articles. The
two solid silver soup tureens, which
are employed at the banquets to dis
tribute 100 gallons of clear turtle to
the guests, are valued at $2500 apiece,
and are said to have been in posses
sion of the corporation for over a cen
tury. Moreover, there is a gross of
silver dinner plates worth $7500, 200
ice pails valued at nearly §SOOO, 200
ntree dishes, the cost of which $lO,-
000 would not cover; eighty solid sil
ver meat dishes, worth another $lO,-
000, and hundreds of other articles,
such as grape scissors, saltcellars,
waiters' trays, decanter labels, etc.,
all of solid gold or silver, and valued
at over $25,000. This collection of
plate is constantly being increased, for
every Lord Mayor, at tfie expiration
of his term of office, is expected to
add an item, the cost of which must
not be lower than ssoo.—London Tit-
Bits.
TTnltickjr Name* For Slilp*.
Nothing is ever likely to shake the
naval superstition that ships named
after things that sting are doomed to
loss. Besides the Viper and Cobra,
the Serpent was lost with nearly all
her crew, the Wasp was wrecked with
heavy loss off Tory Island, and a sec
ond Wasp, a gunboat, disappeared in
a typhoon, never to be heard of again.
In consequence of this double disaster
to ships named Wasp, that name has
been struck out of the Admirality
list of available names. In the past
we lost Rattlesnake, Gadfly and Hor
net. Probably a new Viper and a new
Cobra will be built, but should any
thing hajipeu to either of them the
name is almost certain to be changed
by the authorities in deference to
sentiment that prevails afloat con
cerning unlucky names. The only
exception that obtains is the Resolu
tion. The present ship is the tenth.
No less than eight of them have had
tragic fates, and the present one some
years since very nearly met disaster
at sea. Most of the old Resolutions,
however, earned first glory in battle,
hence the perpetuation of the name.
—London Chronicle.
The Appalachian Parlt.
The proposed Appalachian national
park purchase in West Virginia, A ir
ginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas
would cover a long, narrow slip of the
Alleghany, Cumberland and Blue
Ridge ranges. The area would be
about 0300 square miles, or one-sev
enth the size of the State of Tennes
see. It would be more than four
times as large as Rhode Island, a quar
ter larger than Connecticut, three
times larger then Delaware, and
about the same area as Connecticut
and Rhode Island together. We hope
the enterprise will be a success. It
is high time that some authority in
tervened to save the remnant of the
once magnificent Appalachian timber
tract in the South from total destruc
tion. The States apparently cannot.
They will not even try—Chattanooga
Times.
l'lantf on TVlieel*.
Every woman who keeps a rubber
plant or a i)alm —and where is the
woman who doesn't, nowadays?—has
had occasion to lament the usual un
wieldliness of its potting. At the re
cent flower show movable wheeling
dishes were shown, which permit the
easy moving of plants from place to
place without the marring of hard
wood floors or the usual wear and tear
on carpets. These dishes, which are
like large, flower-pot saucers, are made
of fiber, which is not affected by mois
ture, cannot rust and are light, strong
and durable. They come in varying
Sizes, from one inch in diameter to
twenty-two, with castors of hard wood.
—New York Mail and Express.
fWhy Dec&\jse jl
|(i l ife
inF*! /#%* ■* 11 $2. Its component parts arc all wholesome. ||p
Jxiirjf x i 1 It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. I'flN
ill ill 1 < % -I IS It is wholly free from objectionable substances. ||
i| tKfrbwt family lax&tiv* f|
||l iij . It contains the carminative principles of plants. |!j< j |
•i|i; j,' It is pure. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are I| |
fy; | I ' agreeable and. refreshing to the taste. | Jjj £
| It is gentle. ( ii $
C;U T . • 1 ' All are pure. [j $
.;]• j ! 1S easan • All are delicately blended. jj jV
0| I It is efficacious. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. i ;:j
fij ! I It is not expensive. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to 'j; ■?.
I"! I 'lt is good for children. the orginality and simplicity of the combination. ,|J |
'V Mi'i It is excellent for ladies. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
$ In jiV
i*-' It is convenient for business men. Manufactured by j Sj !
& P ,!i": u
; ! !ij It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. ji i
I,jlt is used by millions of families the world over. gjL * | A iffl
produces. Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y. !|
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADIXG DRUGGISTS. Jj j
The Transit of Vssns.
In the "Life of Major-General Sir
Robert Murdock Smith, K. C. M. G.,"
we have this story:
"On their way between Telriz and
Teheran the members of the expedi
tion sent to Persia by the German
Government to observe the transit ol'
Venus met a solitary European lady
riding in the opposite direction, a
member of the English colony, xvho
was as clever as she was beautiful.
Having been long resident in Persia,
she was fearlessly riding alone, a long
way ahead of ner caravan.
"The Germans marveled at such an
apparition In such a dreary waste —
wondered she wasn't afraid—wouldn't
she let some of them stand by till her
servants and baggage came up? Xo,
she was quite at ease, and usually in
her travels was far ahead of her at
tendants, whose mules, more heavily
laden, could not keep her pace. 'And
now, gentlemen,' she said, 'who are
you, and where are you bound for?'
"They introduced each other; one
was the astronomer, another the photo
grapher, another the archaeologist and
naturalist, and so on, and they were
going to Ispahan to observe the tran
sit of Venus. The lady smiled, started
her pony, and waved her adieur, say
ing: 'To observe the transit of Venus.
Ah! well you can go home now,
gentlemen, your duty is done. Good
bye.' "
Queen Victoria Trying to Servants.
Even in tho royal household the post
of housemaid is apparently no sine
cure, and I remember long ago hear
ing a story of a lady who, while en
gaging a new servant, naturally made
the inquiry as to "why she had left
her last place." It came out then that
she bad been employed at Bucking
bam Palace, and that she left because
"really Her Majesty (the late Queen)
was that particular that after you had
done dusting everything , quite as
much as necessary, she would pass her
lace handkerchief across a table or a
chair and notice even the tiniest
speck." Even Buckingham Palace is
not good enough for servants nowa
days, it seems! It was told of the late
Queen that she was so difficile as to
the making of her bed that it took the
chambermaids two hours daily to
make it, as the undersheet had to be
most carefully and smoothly stitched
to the lower mattress so that there
never was the slightest wrinkle, which '
story recalls the fairy tale of the Prin
cess and the crumpled rose leaf.—The
Onlooker.
Caligula's Gulleya.
Prince Oi'sini, who is the owner of
the beautiful Lake Nenii. near Itome,
has facilitated in every possible way
the efforts of the Italian Government
to raise the two galleys of Caligula
which were sunk A. D. 41 off the
shores of this lovely sheet of water.
Sufficient has been recovered at pres
ent to disclose the astounding fact that
the vessels in question measure respec
tively 225 feet and 237 feet in length
by GO feet and 75 feet in wid'h. Their
decks were evidently covei Hi with
splendid mosaics, and already an im
mense number of niagnitieeut bronze
objects, among them a beautiful head
of Medusa, are to be seen at the
Prince's villa, where eventually a mu
seum is to be organized of objects in
connection with the sunken galleys.
Teacher* Driers c Better l'ay.
The average life of the country
teacher is not over three years. Why
is this? Why does he not continue in
the business as long as he lives and is
able to work? The reason is evident.
The remuneration is not sufficient.
I This state of things should not exist
lin our schools. Well qualified teachers
[ should receive, at least, as much as
| first class mechanics. Until this is
I dont, teaching will never take its
proper place, and the Lest results will
never be secured. Teaching has to be
learned, like any other kind of busi
i ness, and it is a reckless waste all
round to have teachers leave the work
I just when they have learned to do it
: with some facility.—John Mcßurney,
I in Ohio Teacher.
Ulster, Ireland, had only seven dry
days in December.
Prostrate With Itlieumatic Fever Six
Time* Within Twenty Years.
This was the case of Mr. Eli Wiltshire,
of Landsdown Terrace,. Calne, Wis., who,
during this time, suffered the most intense
agony. He writes:
"I heartily indorse the testimonials
which you publish of St. Jacobs Oil as a
pain killer, for I have been a sufferer
from rheumatism and kindred complaints
at different times during the last twenty
years. I have been laid prostrate with
rheumatic fever six times during that pe
riod, therefore I consider I know some
thing about rheumatism. During nil of
these twenty years I have tried various ad
vertised rheumatic remedies, oils, oint
ments and embrocations. None of them
gave me much relief, but when I tried St.
Jacobs Oil I found quite different results.
It eased the pain almost immediately, and
has done for me what all other remedies
put together never began to do.
"I could give you several eases that have
been cured, which have come under my
notice, and through my recommendation;
also one of toothache, one of faceache and
one of sore throat.
"I have recommended St. Jacobs Oil
and shall continue to do so by every means
in my power, as I consider you deserving
of every support."
A barrel of gasoline confined in a cellar
has twice the explosive force of a barrel of
gunpowder.
A Christmas Dinner That Wns Not Eaten
Because of indigostion! This sorry talo
would not have been told if the system had
been regulated and tbo digestion perfected
by the use of Nature's remedy, Garfield Tea.
This wonderful Herb medicine cures all forms
of stomach, liver and bowel derangements.
clean«es the system, purifies the blood and
lays the foundation for long life and con
tinued good health.
Woman's crowning glory is sometimes
her hair, but more often her bat.
Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE
colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly
at one boiling. Bold by all druggists.
The glazing of pens, in some varieties
considered an important operation, is done
with shellac dissolved in naphtha.
Wish All a Happy New Year.
ITappiness that come 3 with good health Is
given to all who use Nature's gift, Garfield Tea.
This Herb Cure cleanses the system, purifies
the blood and removes the cause of disease.
The Laplanders average four feet eleven
inches in height and are the shortest peo
ple in Europe.
Winter Tourist Hates—Season 1901-1003.
The Southern Railway, the diroot routs tj
the winter resorts of Florida, Georgia, the
Carollnas and the South and Southwest, an
nounces excursion tickets will be placed on
sale October 15th lo April 30th, with final
limit May 31, 1002. Teriect Dining and Full
man Service on all through trains. For full
particulars regarding rate, descriptive matter,
call on or address New York Office, 271 and
1185 Broadway, or Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern
Pass. Agent, 1185 Broadway.
It's easier for a woman to drive a bar
gain than to drive a nail.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CASCAUETS help nature,
euro you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. CAB
CARETS Candy Cathartic, tho genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
When a girl becomes a Mrs. she never
will be Missed.
A Good Way to Begin 1903*
Cleanse the system, purify tho blood and
regulate tho liver, kidneys, stomach and bow
ols with the Herb medicine, Garfield Tea, in
suring health and happiness for the New Year.
Knowledge is power except in the case
of a man who knows he's been whipped.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Br. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. It. 11. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., l'hila. Pa.
The only reason some people don't make
fools of themselves is because the opportu
nity is lacking.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle.
Many a man thinks his wife is gifted as
a mind reader when in reality he talks in
his sleep.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o'
as a cough cure.—J. \Y. O'BBIEN, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. ti, 190X
Fortune smiles on some of us, and gives
the rest of us the laugh.
How's This? i
Wo jffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and beliovc him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by thoir firm.
WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDINO, KINNAN A MABVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pillß are the best.
The most ductile metal is platinum.
Wires have been made of it very little
thicker than the threads of a spider web.
BronchitisS
I " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec-
Q toral in my house (or a great many
9 years. It is the best medicine in
fl the world for coughs and colds."
| J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. I
1 All serious lungi
1 troubles begin with ajj
R tickling in the throat. |
| You can stop this at first |
I in a single night with |
I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 8
j Use it also for bronchitis, I
consumption, hard colds, 1
and for coughs of all kinds. 1
Three sixes : 25c., SCc., sl. All Jraftfsts. B
112 Consult your doctor. If he says tako It, K
I thon do as ho sny». If he tells yoa not H
v.to taka it, then don't take it. Ho knows. ■
I Leave It with him. We are willing. |
b J. C. AYEU CO., Lowell, Mais. B
B—BW BWWIIL —I N — I IWP
DISCOMFORT
AFTER MEALS
Feeling oppressed with a sensation of
stuffiness and finding the food both to dis
tend and painfully hang like a heavy
weight at the ]}it of tne stomach arc
symptoms of Indigestion. With these the
sufferers will often have Constipation, In
ward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the
Head, Acidity of the ttomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Htidache, Disgust of Food,
Gaseous kructations. Sinking or flutter
ing of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in a lying posture. Dizzi
ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs be
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Che3t, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of
Heat. A few doses of
gjADWAY'S
II PILLS
will free the system of all the above named
disorders. Purely vegetable.
Price, 25 cents per DOX. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
MDWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. Y.
Be sure to get "Radway's."
Capsicum Vaseline
Put up In Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for an J Superior to Mustard or any
: other planier, and will not blister tl_j most delicate
i skin. The pain allaying and curative qua ities ol
this arti le are wonderful. It will stop the t otba.he
at once, and relieve headache aud sciatica.
We recommend it as the bast and safest external
counter-irritant known, i.lso as an external remedy
for pains in the chest and Bto:nachaudal* rlieainatic,
neuralgic and gouty complaints.
A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will
be found to be invaluable in tho household. Many
people say "It is the best of all 3'cur preparations."
Price, 15 cents, at all druggists, or other deal?!*,
or by sending this amount to us lu ;ostuK- stamps
we will send you a tube by mail.
Ko article should be accepted by the public unless
the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not
genuine.
CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
17 Stite Street, New York City.
Dr. Benermann's Healing Salve,
• Used in his private practice fo.- 30 year?, now first
given to the public for old ulcer* an t rnlining
norc* that your physician has failed to < ure. Try
i it. cents. Prepared only by his daughter, Mrs.
ELIZABETH SEYLEK, 86 Hush street, Brooklyn, N. V.
I ADVERTISING SB!" VVV :
The Beet Sugar Industry.
A most important article giving
Messrs. Oxnard's and Cutting's views
on the beet sugar industry in this
country appeared on the editorial page
of the New York Evening I'ost of De
cember 12 last, and as every house
hold in the land Is Interested in sugar
the article will be of universal Interest.
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
The Evening Post bids the heartiest
welcome to every American Industry
that can stand on its own bottom and
make its way without leaning on the
poor rates. Among these self-support
ing industries we are glad to know, is
the production of beet sugar. At all
events, It was such two years ago. We
publish elsewhere a letter written in
1599, and signed by Mr. Oxnard and
Mr. Cutting, the chiefs of this indus
try on the eastern side of the Rocky
Mountains, showing that this was the
happy condition of the trade at that
time. If parties masquerading as beet
sugar producers are besieging the
President and Congress at this mo
ment, and pretending that they will be
ruined if Cuban sugar Is admitted for
six months at half the present rates of
duty their false pretences ought to be
exposed.
The letter of Messrs. Oxnard and
Cutting was probably Y>-ritten for the
purpose of inducing the farmers of the
Mississippi Valley togo more largely
into the cultivation of beets for the
sugar factories. This was a laudable
motive for telling the truth and show
ing the large profits which awaited
both the beet grower and the manufac
turer if the industry were persever
ifigly and intelligently prosecuted. To
this end it was pointed out that farm
ers could clear s(ls per acre by culti
vating beets, and might even make
SIOO. But in order to assure the culti
vator that he would not be exposed to
reverses by possible changes in the
tariff, they proceeded to show that the
industry stood in no need of protection.
The beet sugar industry, these gen
tlemen say, "stands on as firm a basis
as any business in the country." They
point out the fact—a very important
one—that their product comes out as a
finished article, refined and granulated.
It is not, like cane sugar grown in the
West India Islands, a black and offen
sive paste, which must be carried in
wagons to the seaboard and thence by
ships to the United States, where, af
ter another handling, it is put through
a costly refinery, and then shipped by
rail to the consumer, who may possi
bly be in Nebraska, alongside a beet
sugar factory, which turns out the re
fined and granulated article at one fell
swoop. Indeed, the advantages of the
producer of beet sugar for supplying
the domestic consumption are very
great. Wc have no doubt that Messrs.
Oxnard and Cutting are within bounds
when they say that "sugar can be pro
duced here cheaper than it can be in
Europe." The reasons for this are
that—
"Tlie sugar industry is, after all,
merely an agricultural one. We can
undersell Europe in all other crops,
and sugar is no exception."
It follows as naturally as the making
of Hour from wheat. If we can pro
duce wheat cheaper than Europe, tluui
naturally we can produce flour cheap
er, as we do.
But the writers of the letter do not
depend upon a-priori reasoning to prove
that they can make sugar at a pro tit
without tariff protection. They point
to the fact that under the McKinley
tariff of 1800, when sugar was free of
duty, the price of the article was four
cents per pound. Yet a net profit of $3
per ton was made by the beet sugar
factories under those conditions, not
counting any bounty on the home pro
duction of sugar. They boast that
they made this profit while working
under absolute free trade, and they
have a right to be proud of this result
of their skill and industry. Many
beet sugar factories had been started
in bygone years, back in the sixties
and seventies of the nineteenth cen
tury, and had failed, because the pro
jectors did not understand the busi
ness. Since then great progress has
been made, both here and abroad, in
the cultivation and manipulation of the
beet. What was impossible thirty
years ago is now entirely feasible. The
industry is already on a solid and en
during basis. There are factories in
the United States, these gentlemen
tell us in their letter, capable of using
:>oo,ooo tons of beets per annum at a
profit of $.'J per ton, and this would
make a profit of $1,050,000 as the in
come to be earned under absolute free
trade.
It must be plain to readers of this
letter, signed by the captains of the
beet sugar industry, that the people in
Washington who are declaiming
against the temporary measure which
the President of the United States
urges for the relief of the Cuban peo
ple, are either grossly ignorant of the
subject, or are practising gross decep
tion. The tenable ground for them is
to say: "Other people are having pro
tection that they do not need, anil
therefore we ought to have more than
we need." This would be consistent
with the letter of Messrs. Oxnard and
Cutting, but nothing else is so.
w.sioHjin,
Washington, I».C.
"Successfully Prosecutes Claims,
Late Principal EXHDISd«p U.S. Pension liurnau.
syrs in civil war. lftruUndleatiuLeliv.uis.ftttT
ND HDCV NEW DISCOVERY; ! •••
\J ¥ qu:ck rali« and cnrtp
<■»««». B >o» o< testimonial «ud 10 (la)'*' '*
I' l-eu. Or. II H. OaEM'SIOMII. B>x ». S».
Gold Xcifal *t RufTat* Rin#ittton.
McILHENNY'S TABASCO
&S^ESa6BBiaSSE!BSB
CUHtS WHtKt ALL ELSE UILS. „ EJ
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. U»e
T> ia tiiue. Sold by druggluta. PI