HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-12-21, Page 14Ayer's' HairVigor
Le es the Lai eat apo glossyr
• "t I !rave used Ayer's Thar Vigor Yoe'
nearly live years, and nix -hair is moist,
g pssy,:slid.In an excg)h?nt State ofres,
• cr9aliQn. I AM forty years Oka and have
• ridden the plat ns for twenW lave years.
..,-Wen, HenryQtt, alias'"Mooning 2iA,"
rlcwcastie, Wyo.
Ayer's )Harr Vigor
i' rovezits•liair from falling out.
"'A number of years'ago, b'y mom.
of a; friend, 1 begun to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor to Stop the hair from
failing Out and prevent its turning gray.
The first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications sive have kept
m hair thick and of a natural color."—
' fi, E, Bashatn,.Macigney, Texas,
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Restores hair after fevers.
" Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. I tried various remedies,
"but without successa �t�ill at last I began
to use Ayer's Hair rigor, and now mill
is growing rapiiiiiidly and is restored
to its original color."—Mrs. A. Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Prevents hairfrom turning gray. •
" My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Hair.
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
haireis now its original color and tull-
e ness."—B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, O. i`
Prepared by Da. J.O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes:
gold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Me Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.35 in Advance
WedneSlty lice. ;Cast, 4,4;rN.
•
The Scotish Canadian in referring
to the scheduling of Canadian cattle iu
Britain, says: ''AS'Sir Charles Tupper
will easily be able t� satisfy the
Board of the immunity from disease of
this country .the restrictip•n will sltou'
be removed. But this has alarmed the
pppouenta of free trade in live cattle,
and they ars.m.p. in arms. , Meetlugs
are being held, laurilord influence is
being invoked) and a lively campaign
seems to 'bo' iiupending. Canada we'
are glad to observe, has friends at
work in Scotland who are indefatigable
in their efforts to raise the restrictions
They will succeed. Thea know that
political rea.ons and not health causes,
have begotten_ the unfortunate order
in -council, and it is satisfactory to
know that our countrymen are not to
allow party capital to stand in the way
of political justice."
A Milwaukee paper says; Farmers
in the States are marketing their
wheat closer than usual, the low prices
forcing them to sell two bushels this
year to secure the same amount of
money that they did for one last year.
A good many farms will be abandoned
awing to the low prices.
ADVroic TO Morua0s. -Are you disturbed at
night and broken of yonr rest by a sink child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth.
I1 en sena at once and get a bottle of "Mrs
Winelow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incolo'nlable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediatety. Depend upon
it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It
cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea rogulatea''the
stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, eofteus
the genre, reduces inflammation and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for ohl,dreo teething is plekeant
to the Gaeta and is the preeeoription of o p of the
oldest and beetfemale physicians and ne rsea in
the United States, and ie for sale by all duggiete
throughout the world. Pelee 25 cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for "Milts. WINSLOW's S.,ararsa
SYRUP," and tak 1 no other kind. •1350y
THE DECEMBER COSMOPOLITAN.
In view of the fact that Sir Edwin
Arnold will very likely be the next poet.
laureate, ono turns with interest to his
most entertaining article in the Decem
'ber Cosmopolitan on a "Japanese
Watering Place." The same number
--contains seven portraits of Tennyson
and interesting views of his late home
and surroundings. 'Thos. Gorman has
penetrated the mysteries of the silent
trappists' monastery with a profane
kodak ; Murat Halstead discusses
"Varieties of American Journalism ;"
Herrmann throws "Light on the Black
Art" and 'Theodore Roosevelt and
Maurice 'Thompson each contribute in
teresting articles. A feature of the
number is twenty-four portraits of
Parisian journalists, with sketches of
their work. A curious bit is found in
the contrast of the double frontispieces
which adorn the magazine—on one side
the marvelous painting of "The Con-
querors," by Fritel, which attracted so
much attention at tate last Paris salon,
and on the other "The Conquered," by
Anton Dietrich ; in the one the heroes
of war moving down the vista of tho
centuries in magnificent array between
ghastly lines of naked corpses, the other
the unfortunate of all times and lands
ffocking beneath the gentle hand of the
loving Christ. The Cosmopolitan will
mark its first edition of 150,000 copies—
that for January—by the offer of 1000
free scholarships. In return for intro.
ducing the Cosmopolitan into certain
neighborhoods the Cosmopolitan offers
to any young man or woman free tution,
board, lodging and laundry at Yale,
Vassar, Harvard, or any of the leading
colleges, schools of art, music, medicine,
or science. They send out a pamphlet
on application telling how to obtain one
of these free scholarships. Tan NEws-
RECORD and Cosmopolitan for $3.50 a
year the regular price of the latter be-
yng 3 a year.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh; Asthma and alt throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cnre
for Nervous Lability and all Nervous Complaints,
rafter having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of Gages, hoe felt it his dntyto make
it known to his suffe:•in, fellows: Actuated by this
motive and n desire to relieve human suffering, I
Will send free of charge, to all who deeire 1t, this
wipe, in t'lermafl. French or English, with full
directions fur preparing and nting. trent by moil
by alironsinu with etvn^, naming this payer.
W'A. Nota., 850 Powers' Block, Rochester,
619- y
rWrES `T -O- TAB 1ERS
WORD$ QF AP1(.IQE• FRQryi 1 A.NADA
AaRlcuLTutiAt.xl'eaTs,
T)io vow' or Russian A,1�iiltea.:>tor Gana.
Ohm I1;lRnt$rp al►•tl, Xvrttlt . Gbowera• —
Corn for Ensilage and !How to Grow It.
A subject of, growing importance to the
Canadian Fruit Urower is. the value of Rua.
sian apples, lit order to get requite more
rapidly and arrive at reliable conolusions
to be brought before our nureerytnea and.
fruit -growers, I was authorized by the
Minister of Agriculture, last .seasop, to ex.
amine the oldest orchards of these fruits,
which are•now found in the western States,
those having been planted about twenty
years ago. After looking oyer the whole
field carefully, the following conclusions
have been reached:
First, that the northern limits of apple
culture can be materially extended by plant.
ing the hardiest of these varities. Second,
all fruit -growing districts of Canada may,
bo benefited by adding a judicious selection
of the best kinds. Third, that among
them are many valuable summer apples.
Fourth, experience seems to indicate that
among them are winter apples of fair qual-
ity and superior hardiness. Fifth, that in
the milder portions of Ontario these winter
apples are not of sufficiently good quality
to be recommended. It is difficult in
many localities, to get an unbiased
opinion in regard to tate Russian apples.
Two- schools • or factions among apple -
growers have sprung up; one of which main-
tains the supremacy of our native fruits,
while the other endorses ` the Russian
apples. Without porsopal examination it
is difficult to get at the actual status of the
case. No doubt, amongst them aro many
valuable summer varieties, but owing to
unpronougcable names, many mistakes and •
synonyms, the work of selection has been
very slow. It is also assumed that there
area few varieties' of long -keeping winter
apples of good hardiness, but I do not
think they will rate high in quality. In my
report for 1892 I have described about
thirty of these varieties, and have recom-
mended that nurserymen should propagate
therm, because I think the time has come
when these should be disseminated. In
this list there are ten summer varieties,
six fall varieties and twelve winter varie-
ties.
The following varieties are selected for
their hardiness and vigor from those which
have been recommended in this report, and
are deemed sufficiently promising to be
taken up by nurserymen.
Summer. —Yellow Transparent or Thaler,
well known ; Breskovka, No. 52, good
quality ; Borovinka, Duchess type, later;
Blushed Colville, a little later than Yellow
Transparent ; Lubsk Reinette, a fine sum-
mer apple much prized in Wisconsin.
Fall.—White Pigeon, very hardy, first
quality ; Golden White, large handsome,
Zolstoreff, Duchess type, handsome, poor
quality ; Switzer, doing well in Quebec and
Wisconsin.
Winter.—Ostrokoff (4 M), fine tree, fruit
mid -winter; Hibernal (378 Dep.), of value
as .a cooking apple for the extreme north,
and a top -grafting stock ; Red Reinette
(316), tree fairly hardy, fruit large, hand-
some, a good keeper ; Gipsey (1,227 Dep.),
tree hardy, vigorous, fruit large, good qual-
ity ; Arabka (imported by Ellwanger and
Barry), tree hardy, fruit of the Blue Pear-,
main type ; Zusoff (No. 585), grades with
Fameuse in hardiness, fruit large, hand-
some, fair quality, good keeper.—John
Craig, Horticulturist, Experimental Farm.
CORN FOR ENSILAGE.
Plow to Secure a Heavy Yield of this Vada-
able Fodder Crop;
The value of this crop for producing
cheaply a large quantity of palatable food
has now become widely recognized. Sweet
ensilage is now acknowledged as a valuable
ingredient in the ration of cattle, both for
milk and flesh production. The convenience
in having a largesupply of coarse fodder in
a small compass renders the silo exceeding-
ly useful to the farmer, stock -raiser and
dairyman. By its means, food may be pre-
served in a succulent condition for use dur-
ing the winter months.
The following suggestions, based on the
results of the experigients of the last three
seasons, are offered to those growing this
valuable fodder crop : '
1. The tillage of the soil should be as
thorough as possible, in order to allow the
roots to, freely penetrate the soil. The plow-
ing should be well done. The corn plant is
one that readily respond's to a rich soil. It
will, therefore, be good practice to have it
in a good mechanical condition and to give
it a liberal application of manure.
- 2. Plant in drills or in hills. Sowing
broadcast should be abandoned, as a great
loss of cw,,ile food . per acre ensues from
this course. The drills should never be less
than three feet apart, and with most
varieties as large a yield will be obtained if
the distance be three and a -half feet. This
plant requires plenty of room to properly
develop and mature. It is mistaken econ-
omy to sow too thickly ; 18 lbs. to 20 lbs.
of seed per acre will give the best results.
Essentials for rapid and generous growth
are sunlight and air. When the rows fare
too close or too thickly seeded the plants
are stunted and undeveloped, and the crop
is not as suitable for .preservation. It
should be remembered that it is by the
agency of sunlight that the leaves are able
to appropriate the carbonic acid of the air—
the source of all the carbonaceous food
material formed in the plant.
3. Only varieties should be sown that
yield a heavy crop and come to the glazing
condition of growth before there is dauger
of damage by frost. Pearce's Prolific, Long-
fellow and Thoroughbred White Flint are
excellent for many localities. There are,.
however, other sorts which yield -good re-
sults. Care should he taken to ascertain
before purchasing seed if the variety ie a
heavy cropper and will come to maturity in
the climate of the grower.
4. Begin cultivating early and keep the
crop free from weeds. As the plants grow,
restrict the cultivation more and more to
the center of the rows, otherwise there is a
danger of cutting the principal roots which
feed the plant.
5. Harvesting should be commenced when
the kernel begins to glaze. The stalks at
this time are beginning to turn yellow near
the ground. If allowed to remain standing
after this period the digestibility of the
foddor may be impaired. If intended for
the silo, and the weather permits, it should
be left to wilt for two or three days after
cutting. Sweeter ensilage results as a rule
by this method than by at once drawing in
and filling the silo.—Frank T. Shutt, Chief
Chemist, Dom. Exp. Farms.
Lice on Cattle.
Government property has no greater im-
munity from the attacks of parasites than
that of private individuals, and during the
winter of 1890=91 some of the cattle became
infested with lice. That fact is mentioned
for theurpose of stating that a most effec-
tive, safe and simple treatment can be given
by applying a kerosene emulsion. The
method of preparation is described thus in
Bulletlt+'$O„ 11,'prepa ei bfr. Fleto)ooyi,
X:lyttofllRaoglstt 1 ; V ' ey , • .•
, xeroseee (cattl,4i1)...`Ix" A R...2 l allooe'
hale water , fi as l , j de
tree veep. . ,410 1.•.,. }., �..,: POM
4130ilthq'80Piin the Rater t'll all.it d1s•
solved; thou, 'wrath+ (toiling 400, tuna ':it
into the keroseiiei and ichtlrn" it constantly
and forcibly with a4syringe or force ptlmp
for five minutes, whop it will be era
a
ngteoth, oi'eatny ntttlure. If the.ernulsion be
perfect it will adh`e're•to the surfacetof glass
without oiliness, As it cools it tblokens
into a jelly-like mass. This gives the stook
emulsion. '
For use on the cattle it was diluted with
18 t}rnee its ►tlneasue of water. ' Besides kill- f
ing the lice, it seemed to have a beneficial
action on :the hair and skin. One quarter of
the ar t enti ne above •s st
i ti i d ifi6toient'
qu s Y n, o i
fqr a large herd. -.-J as, W. Roberts*
Central Experimental Farm.
THE RUSSIAN CZAR'S GREAT ARMY.
He Ono Pat Sinny more nen Into the Field
than Either Germany or France.
In spite of financial difficulties and peace-
ful iatention•the RusaiauGovernmentspares
neither pains nor money in its efforts to
keep the army on a level with those of
France and Germany, or rather to outdo
them ; and the results --so far as they can
be verified in times of peace—are in the
highest degree reassuring.As far as mere
numbers go the Russian War Minister can
put about half a million more armed men in
the field than Germany or France. The lat-
ter country can reckon on 4,053,000, while
Russia' has 4,556,000. Considering "the
question from the financial poibt of view
one cannot help wonderinghow it conies
that an empirt• whose fnances tire so
disorganized and for the needs of whose
famine -stricken population contributions
were solicitedthis year and last year in
foreign•countries, is in a position to 'spend
more money on its army every year than
such a fairly prosperous State as Austria-
Hungary. And yet this is the fact.'
Austria -Hungary's finances are in so sat-
isfactory a state that the forced paper . cir-
culation is now making place for a metellic
currency on a gold basis, and government
credit is such that the 4 per cent. loans are
being converted without the slightest diffi-
culty. And yet Austria-Hungary, in spite
of exceptional conditions ' which would
certainly warrant and actually neem to call
for increased military expenditure, lays out
a considerably sinaller, animal sum on her
army than poverty:stricken Russia, whom
no European State would ever dream of at-
tacking.
Foreigners in general have no adequate
conception of the changes which, in the
course of a few years, have contributed to
metamorphose and regenerate the Russian
army. The process may be' truthfully de.
Iicribed as a new birth. Formerly marvel-
lous powers of endurance and a courage
which knew no fear of death were the main
characteristics of the Russian soldier, who,
when abandoned to himself, had no more
initiative than a log of wood.. At present
he is carefully taught, trained, and drilled,
knows as inch about military technical
matters as the average European soldier can
assimilate, and still cultivates the old
qualities which alone would give him a vast
superiority over some of the most highly -
eulogized troops of at least one great
power. Then as to numbers. A fow years
ago the infantry consisted of twelve
regiments of the guard, sixteen regiments
of grenadiers, and 165 regiments of the
line.
Gen. Vannoffsky, the enterprising W>it
Minister, has within a comparatively short
time .added seventy-four reserve cadre
battalions, which are to serve as the nucleus
round which as many reserve regiments of
two battalions each are to be formed. As a
matter of fact this has already been done
with twenty-three of the reserve battalions.
It'is-atil1-bein continued; and -a few days
ago a ukase was published ordering the
formation of four more reserve regiments
of two battalions each. The words "two
battalions----eaell":- have a somewhat
mild sound to the ears of military men
who know that the ordinary Russian
infantry regiment consist of four bat-
talions ; but the sound is . delusive
and misleading, for these reserve regiments
contain each 1,555 common soldiers and
forty officers, so that they are practically
equal in numbers to the regiments of four
battalions (the latter possessing 340 men
more, in others words, 1,895 instead of
1,555), a difference which, in case of need,
could be made good without the slightest
difficulty. These facts should be continual-
ly borne in mind by those who accuse Ger-
many and Austria-Hungary of taking the
initiative in imposing unbearable burdens
on the tax -paying .populations. Russia,
whom no other power would or could
attack, andwho can scarcely pay her way,
is actually compelling her neighbors to
equalize their chances against her in war.
Still at It.
"I'd like to have you tell me, if you can,"
observed theexchange editor glancing rather
slightingly over his shoulder, "what is the
difference between a $50 diamond and a
custard pie 1"
"I don't see anything hard about that,"
answered the financial editor with scorn.
"One is simon pure and the other is pie,
man; sure."
"No," rejoined the other. "That won't
do. That's simply horrible."
"Then it's because one is charcoal made
over, and the other is made over a char-
coal—"
"That's worse yet 1"
"You needn't get crusty about it 1"
"Why not?" exclaimed the exchange man
bristling up.
"Because," retorted the man of finance,
coming up gamely, "custard pie isn't."
"It is, though—at bottom."
"I call that a pretty low-down—"
"You talk like a half-baked--"
"Stop 1 You stick to your paste-ry 1"
"That's what I'm doing. What is the.
difference between a $50 diamond and a
custard pie?"
"One is within the range of a capitalist
and the other has been taaen entirely out of
the range—"
"Shucks 1"
"Anything about their being cussed hard
if their not good ?"
"Naw 1"
"One is something in soak and --and the
other is always soaked when you got down
to hard -pan."
"That isn't so bad," said the exchange
editor, reflectively, "but it doesn't go. You
haven't got it yet."
"Well, what is the difference?" demand-
ed the financial editor, wheeling his chair
round and glaring at him.
"The difference," said the man of ex-
changes,in a cold, hard tone of voice, "is
$49. 75."
And they don't yak now.—Chicago"
Tribune.
First Blood of the tear.
The first drops of blood shed in the War
of the Rebellion are declared to be in the
possession of Colonel B. F. Hawkes, of the
Pension Office in Washington, and to have
been shed by Colonel B. F. Kelly, who
commanded the Federal forces at the battle
,f Philippi the first battle of the war.
HS. icivo l'r HALF A f OWt
aavgain 9040 Pitied Iii tlonattteiraUle
' * CAtnpltRtttioflire
icame i11ltariee cae over' to his'son•tn,le'v?
house Jut iteek and said, t,Toho, do you
watttrtn bay half' of my.cow 1" r • •
"(Tow much do you want for half?" ,asked
John,
"Ten dollars," ahsyvered 13112.
'"All r'i ;)it• 'Toeis your money. quits;
you better write lire out h recei t.
"Yee; bore you aro.- Now, r want you to
*wan agre,emertt that you will feed your
half .of,that cow, will you ?"
"Certainly."
John signed the agreement and Bill went
off humming "Maggie Murphy's Comrades,"
says the Ar•kansaw Traveller. -
Next day John rl•eut over to Bill's house.
+Iloilo, Jnhn,"•said Bill. "What•do you
wont over here?" '
"Come to get half the silk.'.'
"Half the milli Y"
"Yes ; I own half of that cow, you
know." •
"Yes. I know ; but you don't get any
milk."
",Why pt
! "Cause it was the front half of the cow I
scold you."
"What ?"
"Yes, that's what. You don't get any
milk. I sold it all, any way. There .1'
"Well, I'll see all about that," and
John went home slaking the atmosphktre
feel blue..
About four hours later Bill came over to
John's house and yelled :
"You, John Snaith."
"Well 1" yelled back John.
"Do you want that cow to starve ?"
"What do you mean ?"
"You own the front half of that cow
and you've got to fetid it, that's all. I've
got your agreement that you would
and—" -
"— the cow and you•too. You'll find
some food for Tier in the barn, you blamed
pirate. Yon darned—"
"Well, you've got a cheek 1"
"I have ?" Think you have. What do
you mean ?"
"Do you think I'm going to pack fodder
for your half of that cow ?"
"Oh—"
"And you just bring,some water or that
cow will die of thirst."
Then Bill walked away.
Bill came limping over to John's house
the next day.
"What's the matter now?" asked John.
"Matter enough," said Bill. "You own
the front half of—"
"Hang it, yes ; so you say."
"Well, that cow hooked rue."
"Oh, she did ?"
"Yes."
"Well ?"
"I'm thinking about suing you for dam-
ages."
"Oh, are you?"
"Yes, but I'm willing to compromise."
"Ah 1"
"Yes, you give me $50 and your half of
that cow and 1 won't saga anything about
it,"•
After six hours of talk John paid the
money and the old man went away happy.
Entirely '10 the Company's Hands.
It was just after the first sickening crash
of the collision, and the air was filled with
shrieks and groans, mingled with the hiss
of escaping steam;
The dark, sinister man with the smooth
face lay motionless where the shock had
thrown him. Around him were scattered
broken timbers and twisted iron rods, but
by a seeming miracle the debris had not
fallen upon him and his limbs were free.
"He's dead,', sadly whispered the rescuer
who saw him first.
The lips .of the dark, sinister ratan moved.
"Not by a jugful," he observed audibly.
The rescuer hastened forward.
"Am iron hurt 1" he awn—crusty inquired—
"Nope."
TI1e dark man was positive.
"Not a scratch," he observed.
The rescuer was unable to repress an ex-
clamation of surprise. ,
"Well, why don't youget out of the
wreck ?"
The sinister man gazed at the twinkling
stars above him.
"I just about know my business," he
calmly replied. '"I've been in collisions
before. I'll stay right here where they
threw me until I'm moved. Then per-
haps—"
A faint smile played about his lips.
"The company can't work the contri-
butory negligence racket on me when I sus
for damages. Oh, no, I don't object to
your carrying me away if you like, but I
call on you to witness that I take no active
port- in the process myself. I know my
business."
And the man with the sinister lace
laughed a hard, metallic laugh.
Nerve.
Dusty Rhodes—Give me a dime, boss ?
Mr. Stocks—What do you want to put it
into ?
Dusty Rhodes—What's your juegment ?
How's the bank of British North America ?•
A Tale of Two Barna.
There was a man named Hibbs who
bought a farm, built a large, stately dwell-
ing at the end of a long, shady avenue of
maples, and settled down to enjoy the com-
fort and independence of a farmer's life..
He built a cosy little barn of logs and
shingled it with clapboards.
There was another man, of the name of
Hobbs, who bought a- farm in the same
neighborhood, built a cosy little dwelling
of logs, shingled it with clapboards, and
settled down to the bard, grinding mono.
tonty of a farmer's life.
1 his man Hubbs built a large, stately
barn at the end of a long, shady avenue of
maples.
At the end of ten years Hibbs' big house
had broken hint up.
And Hobbs' big barn had enabled him
to buy Hibbs' stately dwelling for about
half price and move it over on his own
farm.
Hobbs has a big dwelling and a big barn,
and represents his county in the State
Legislature.
Hibbs has a little log cabin and a little
log stable,and is trying to sell out to Hflbba
He wants to quit farming and travel with a
peddling wagon.
0
Convenient.
Fie—Yeas ; I-nevah go to evening per-
formances ; always matinees, you know.
fiho—Isnt that nice? 'Then, you don't
have to be chaperoncrl, do yon ?
:,- TO "Y.'0.1:7"
11Tttiv thisa8 the saaa¢tl for ra1i. nts and whyMat Makeyour WIN a• absent"
i y : t p. Q: 1 t � U�i!
,SLS$BLi 8 GQLI MEDAL OARPE SidE LER?: , `.
'bey•are tlie'beat its the world,' -
Rave you seen our stock of, kTew 'White Step] Granite "i .ate,• Qytilt Stec
Granite Ware, Carvers in ,Cases and Sete, Ladies' So roes: its G9hwo, Rniveti
. Forks and Spo*s ill (7aaes,k?lated Tea Dares»rt and TAN ,Spoons, Rand Ltitupl
and Hanging Lamps,
They are beauties,
• SKATES ACME SKATE$,— r ,
BROS.
:AR
Iron and Hardware Merebants, . • Clinton Darr,
- Special for Xmas Trade
Choice Cream Chocolates at 25o. per lb,
Done up in a nice fancy box or satchel, also the folio\Witt=
Goods at reasonable prices.
•
500 lbs Royal Mixed .Cantly,
200 lbs Mixed Candy,
100 lbs Conversation Lozenges,
.New Figs, Nutsa Lemons, Oranges.
Oysters and Fish direct from Baltimore,
Call and see our Stock which is the largest and moat varied in' town,
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great` Variety,
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT
CRUICKSH.ANK'S OLD STAND,
satacazahmast.
THIS WILL INTEREST YC
BARGAIN MONTH. •
Having purchased the Commander property adjoining ou
old store, we purpose -moving our Stoves, Furnaces, Tin, Wil;
&c., &., from the present store before the first of Januar
when our lease expires, and in order to reduce the stock. b
fore 1poving:we will give you unheard of Bargains for the ne
thirty days.
In Cook Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Coal Stoves an
Tinware,
• We have also a number of Second hand Stoves which wi
be sold cheap.
H.ARL�3_N"� 333R,D s
Iron and Hardware Merchants, — ( — — CTTNTO
ACTION SEEMS POSSIBLE.
The New York Herald, in order to
toot the feeling of the members elect
of Congress as to the longer continu-
ance in force of the McKinley® Bill,
sent to each the following questions:—.
F'irsE; "are you In fti oc'of-an eit`rasee-
sion, and if so why 1 Second, do you
believe in the repeal of the McKinley
Bill or simply a modification of it, a
modification that would insure a tariff
for revenue only. There ate three
hundred and fifty-six Congressmen,
and of these one hundred and ninty-
three replied, 79 being in favor of an
extra session, 81 opposed to an extra
session, 39 non committal; 81 favored
the repeal of the McKinley Bill, 46 in
favor of modification, 60 opposed to
any change in the Bill, and 12 non•
committal. The House certainly has
the neuclus of strong opposition to the
Bill, but whether it will acquire the
necessary strentgh to repeal the Bill
remains to be seen. The most.hope-
ful look not for repeal, but medifica
tion of its moat oppressive features.
Soientiflc American
Agency for
atallaallattaa
x'ti1rk�.iA?•.
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1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.
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1893.
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
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