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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

~. tho urss o. ~
f--asss a. V;7;s = Det Won romen \ =
!. ~. rohjscs e III m, '"nes 80 g
o. - 6 .,si. =. e:
ss"s' e. ~, sr' ss::.s,.; s:s than s.s ::
=, 'iss .ssi. IT;%s,.y s,,sy ~ %
sgaa. ssfres ~s o. English a 40 fiss =.
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Tong hours j. ESQ., 4" sh 's' .,.. ana ths;
30 J" e fact IN prae Nce> as iss~cms 20 prove
be av sosen from ON. 'tst statistics. e w",,%
lis menf Important 81, N ent in tho esssb.
EngIlnd -, our ability % compete with q
1Lae q the void o. o''0n goods 8
:. n ,a their leaders bav made such
hat III = as these. il il nc tabout time =
,rcver pfotectionists shos Id lay aside =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05
ND CUT DIAMOND.
re- Meets with a Worry
pliging Gentleman

M. u u T. Il N.
WELL KEANE
ia very sharp
person indeed
and whom he
intimate friends
drop the Kcane
50 speak Of
him ''Greenyr
they me. IN no |
4orl
4 abilities. /,
under
'tand the titlc
N strictly lucus |
MN lno~~I.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

The Wages 9ue~slon N the senate DO We
Ned "Frotrctioo" Against Desrrr Labor
Than Our Oval some Valuable Testi-
m"ny Prom Ex-<ecretsrie> Evarts AMI
uistns-They f0und That We Gan Conn
pete with Europe ~ Reason o. Our Cheap
Labor
In the debate in the senate on tho
Tariff bill tho wages question came up
recently In way that was very annoy
Ing TO the protectionist Senators Mr..
George. Of Mississippi. made the state
ment that the labor cost Of making
Of steel rails In this country was
-L5A This statement was denied
unced very earnestly BY Sena-
~ connecticut and Senator
dlrn. State. supported
flass, ! ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

he said KeaA
|ured fellow as ~
I the stranger, and
h Let this fall when |
dkerchief. 4" thrust |
etbook into his
the man; Il an
na nc opened the
fambling in il.
Eelcome.r said Il,
Ho had gone
"a pot hat, and
g tween : groom
ne did not like 4
- . reward. y
for his mis-
rapidly away.
nver Tor nv ~
Nethcrfhroag. ~
ycu take it?~ 4
fcw minutes III
a drink to- y.
ut when Mr.. 4aI
re shoulder,
-" that the y,
was there. 49,,
en- he said. All
Y gfea service MI
,,you- having u
a take 10 re. he !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

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". &c
1919, btS1M |
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', .,s'.ay 20 ,
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res,a'.ssn |.
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~, your 2
ana Ia
Sod d.-,, q
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\ good d
IrS%.n.e every
1919 any 81
q. 'onos Tor | Nj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

0ow se.~-, s'u@ our mannf~~e.
a Z 49, 'ng internstionsi rssn ars
nee those = s. ss'.s,s., aePf.ssoa 70 ~.
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znssicssn' s.s established q: ss = , :.s
masafscsurss" y ss are second % a.
Be- s:ep proper snd patriotic un@s,s sna ,hss
eapitsIiss asd Iseorss ..ad'ng
pssso"s"u.s .aIr share o. ne bov,.~ .e can
IRA issr:. sse command shss pss .os'd's
lIe6er ~s ~ proats % enc csn,s.,.rs onaEe
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49,, 20 = ~ ether cou,s Go 80 b
sncsssras ss 6 les . si:sss yssrs - h.,.
A." Ip n, p our own re...' ~ brilliant z
essrs: q S's, :ss so@ss.cs sorsis: m e =.
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ocs,.n snlnsins minds 4 ~ pr'y chaI'
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ma 80 ss'sr supplying ocs Sn. esssss y.
y 49, 49, ss p1 s's!ns ~ sssrss.s, = e
WX4U U TO mmo4nm VA ~ o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-05

lifted States q
1850. oOo. ooo
g represent
1ers % tho
rnn1a -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
light direction, but not equal to the

right direction, but not equal to the
needs Of the case.
All labor organizations. so far as |
know, are agreed on these measures.
They can see no good reason why the
government should print and deliver 70
capital class, bankers, currency at
cost of one per cent, they being small
and wealthy class, and permit them to
loan the same to the people at ten per
cent. Now, then, if it be right for the
government to do this for banks, would
it not be much more right for the gov
eminent to aid the farmers. they being
the most numerous and needy class,
with money at low rate of interest,
also? fit be right in the former case,
then it would be right in the latter also.
The labor organizations of both
farmers and trades. people are discussing
these and other economic questions
touching the welfare Of the people.
Let them go on with organization and
discussions until they shall have re-
stored the government of our fathers to
the people to whom it belongs, and
prosperity to the nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
The LARGEST Grain Elevator.

The largest grain elevator in the world
was built at Minneapolis Junction in
1885. The building is 1856 feet long, 90
feet wide and 175 feet high. 1t has stor-
ing capacity for 100000 bushels of
grain within its walls. During its con-
struction the carpenters and jGners used
over 6, 800, 900 feet of lumber of all kinds,
besides 80 car loads of nails, which, if
packed, would make the enorormous
amount of 10000 common kegs; the best
calculators say that the actual number
of nails used in the mighty building will
fall but few, if any, under 10000, 900!
The engine used is capable of handling
10000 to 100000 bushels of grain per
day, or enough during the year to equal
the combined productions of the state of
Minnesota and the two Dakotas. Two
hundred and fifty cars have often been
loaded at this elevator in ten hours
st. Louis Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
The Gravity of English Walters.

It is said that the best walters in the
world are Englishmen, but they do not
succeed in the middle class restaurants.
For one thing the Swiss Italian, Or Ger
man proprietors prefer their own coun-
trymen, but in addition to that, think
they are not, as q general rule, so fitted
for the task as foreigners. English wait
ers are usually kept in hotels, where they
assume grave air and are as solemn as
buffers. They are quite as expensive,
too. Once in Cambridge l staid at a
hotel whose prices were as high as its
reputation. The head waiter was an OPP
pressively solemn man, who so overawed
my youthful spirit that even yet have
Il kind of horror creep over me when
remember the last evening meal ate
under his superintendent. 1 felt as if
wero eating my own funeral dinner. For
that repast, and the waiter, Twas charged
nine and si1pence have always con-
sidcred they charged me seven and six
pence for him whom l could SO well have
done without. That may be partly the
reason why prefer the brighter Swiss
as an occasional attendant. He is suited
to q restaurant which has plate glass and
gliding about it, the other should never
leave an oak paneled room with rusty
armor high in the solemn shadows above
the wax candles.-Murray's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
= TON & BALTIMORE R.R.


CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 3Oth, 1886, train
viii run rs follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
In Central Park.

Not moro than handful of people
were left in Central park late Sunday
afternoon. The rain had driven the
crowds away, and SO the slender, Eng
fish complexioned young girl and her
athletic looking escort had the asphalt
walks pretty much to themselves. They
strolled along very comfortably under
her imported umbrella, and seemed OBJ
livious to the falling rain in their inter-
est in each other Half block brought
them to the roadway facing the mu-
scum. They paused for moment. 1t
was very muddy. She looked down at
her dainty patent leather shoes. So did
he. Then he looked at the muddy road,
and again at the little shoes. Then u
swift glance all around. Nobody was in
sight, apparently, and with d swift mo-
ton he reached down, caught her waist
with his arm and the next minute had
carried her safely across. 1t seemed al
most too pretty to tell about, and made
the writer feel as if he were playing the
part of spy.-Cor. New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Queer Part of Book Selling:

One Of the beauties of the subscription
system of book selling is this: If the book
is one of a dozen, say, that you don't
want at any price, the agent, male and
female created, comes after you in your
weakest hours, and, pehetrating to your
most secret lair, demands your piece of
money or your peace of mind. Whereas,
if the book be one of real value and in
terest, one that you, man or woman,
say not less than 1873 per cent. above the
zero of idiocy, would naturally care to
read and own, then what happens? Why,
then you have to seek out the publisher
yourself, who eivilly refers you to some
general agent, who casually refers you
to some local agent, who sits in secret
somewhere smiling while you long for it.
Queer, is it not?-New York Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with q legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. H. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Every Home Should Have It.

1t is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have Physician always at hand, II
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c.
There are few things i'll this life Of
which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs
Colds and Consumption. Price 25c.
AtG.G Stills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
IINU n UHIH
Daa.-. !


Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 48 a. m.
6 so 3, m. and 05 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 a. M. Sunday Trains At
90 p. m. and 40 p. m. =,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
If Sufferers from Con-
sumption

Coughs and colds will try pan,tina
cough and consumption cure, they
will find quick relief and permanent
benefit. The medical profession declare
it remedy of the highest value. Try
it. Price rs and so cents. Trial
bottles free. A large proportion of the
diseases which cause human suffering
from arrangement of tie stomach,
bowels and liver, DR.. Lees liver regu.
lator removes all these troubles. Trial
bottles free at G. G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS Court FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle of DIR. FAIR.
NEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe, No
Opium or Norphia mixture. Will relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
ing. Prepared by DRS. D. FAHRNEY SON,
Hagerstown. Md. Druggists sell it; 25 cents.
Trial bottle sent by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
yrw.RK pRrsByrERy FAyORs REVISION.

The Presbytery OF Newark resumed its discussion ON
the proposed revision Of the Confession OF Fath yes
terday afternoon the Third Presbyterian Charch'
The Rev J. P. Henderson spoke in favor OF revl-
sion and said cat II he did not misunderstood ina
situation the Presbytery IS united in the conVouon
that the peace and prosperity OF the Church require
that something be doGe TO make the CONFESSION VI
Faith a more extended bond Of union. The Rev. Dr.
Craven and the Rev. ii. W. Balantlne also spoke IN
favor OF revision. Tho Rev. Mr.. Haeys substitute, OPP
posing the report Of the committee in favor OF re-
VISION was then taken mp, and after long debate
was lost by vote Of - 10 II. The Rev Feru u
Ottman, who favored DR.. Haey's substitute, then
offered another finally withdrew it for the present.
The ridnal report Of the COMMITTEES was then taken
M. To the questions Of the assembly: flrst'
Do YOU desire revision Of the Confession OF Faith'
second, II So in what respect aud to what extent1
The committee recommended the following answers
First That this Presbytery answers the first ones
ton in the affirmative. second, That in answer u
the second question, this Pre>bytery asks that the
sections herein specified be amended. vet so AMENDED
A. not to impair system Of doctrine. but 80 AS 10
remove Just cause OF misunderstanding. and OF adj
verse criticism OF these articles Of faith vote was
taken the report ard the two answers ABOVE "eIs
adopted by a vote Of 81 to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

c,u Tnere arc some people VINO to-day say that Mr.
Plat backed down don't. He got his back up anu
lifted Tanmany Hall OF It's plots Yes the holding
Of Fair here VIII advance the general business III
teIcsts Of the city. Wall Street. 1 understand mas
already been affected In slight advance OF Manhattan
As the time approaches for the opening OF the Fair the
stronger will the tone Of business grow.
MIR. PLATT NOT UP a TREE AFTER ALL.
Edward Amman laughed when he was asked
what lie had to say about the result of the meet
ing, and answered:
We all feel happy and satisfied. do you hear
Some people It appears thought they had Mr. Plat
up a DO they think now NO. we are going TO
have the Fair here
The philosophical Henry T. Kneeland, whose
only weak point is his inclination toward Mug
wumpism and lis uttcrmOst folly, opposition to
the holding of the Worlds Fair here, confessed
that every member Of the Exchange had taken
vital interest in the meeting at Cooper onion;
{" | have never been" he added, " an advocate OF
the holding Of the Worlds Fair here, Dut ! musI
say that now it is to be held here that 1t VIII
result certainly in temporary adyan'age TO TO
business even il il does cause a pr0StratlOn OF
business eventually. equal 10 panic.
General +. f. Pinto, old soldier and strong
Republican, said
We have hit the nail the head. Everybody here Is
satisfied and all harmonious. But some OF our Demo-
cratic to think that Mr.. Patt is in hole
Now what Is tho result OF the mcetng' We VIII certainly
hsvc non partisan Fair and who first questioned the
politics OF the corporatorsl Well, Mr.. Plat Is far
seeing and that have carried our point we all
ought 10 feel satisfied.
OTHER EXCHANGES READY FOR WORK.
In the Cotton Exchange there also a sem
timent of relief and desire to turn in and work
TO astonish the world. DR.. j. III. Parker presi
dent Of the Exchange, said that he knew that
everybody on the Exchange satisfied with f1le
situation and anxious to have the Fair held in
this city.
John +. Scott, president of the Coffee EX-
change. confessed that there had been some in
difference In the coffee trade about having the
Fair here But now," he said, |, for one and
many Of my friends are anxious TO the Fair
here II | am well enough 20 continue on the
General Committee. | shall do all can to further
tLe interests of the Fair. We are all pleased
now over the result Of the meeting at Cooper
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
ASH WEDNESDAY IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Special services will be held to-day in all OF the
Roman Catholic churches OF the city III celebration OF
Ash Wednesday. The announcement OF the rules foi
the observance of the Lenten has already been
made from the various pulpits by order Of Monsgnoi
Preston the vicar general who has charge of the arch
diocese during the absence Of Archbishop CorTfgan in
Europe The church has been draped in purple aud
will remain so until Easter saturday. In ST. Patrtcks
Cathedral mass will be celebrated every day during
Lent and will be followed by short sermon. At th
mass today, at O'Clock the ceremony OF blessing tm
ashes will take place. after which every member o.
the congregation will ee and receive the ashes from
the priest who will say. in every instance, In Latn
Remember man that thou art dust and unto dus'
thou shalt return"
In the other churches the ceremony Will be the same
The music in the Church Of ~. Francis NaNler VII
ne especially attractive the Rev. J. Il. Young having
been recalled from the institution OF the JeSulS 1"
Frederick Md, 10 take charge of the choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
What it Costs

Cooncr Union meeting was wisest that could possibly
have been reached. The Worlds Fair ought to be held
here in NewYork and compromise arrived at was the
only way secure IT,
Washington Winsor Grst vice president OF the Horem
cenuIcon Clul-It was an excellent compromise New
York ought to have the Worlds Fair and am heartily
Glad that matters have turned out as they have
James 4. Covln, president Of the Harlem Republican
CIubf the Fair were 10 be by politicians. should
cav lot IL TO- II Mr. Patts position well founded,
then his course perfectly right. The people OF New
York are decidedly opposed political control OF the
Fair project Speaking for Harlem say that we are
more patriotic than partisan. The Fair II We have IT,
Will be an ncslculablo benefit to- New-York and the
country.
Charles H. Patrck-I believe that the proposed compro
mise will be for interest Of the Republican party and
that the amendment will prove the salvation OF The worlds
Fair scheme for Ncw-York.
J. Trumt NIL Snith-It looks ~ no politics could get
into the Worlds Fair The solution arrived at Is
exceedingly happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

vears IL had caused pleasant teIninao
a provoking struggle, especially for the loo ooi
,orotors WIN had labored 50 diligently 10 piihs
tho Fair 70 New-York. lie added: .,,,,.s
All along have been opposed TO the ie.sl' orsrcal
into an enterprise which meant so muchtiof ~ - This
welfare Of the city and country az asc o., r,xbibton
strongly objected to any change In the Botu Va ,u o
cop,uissoner. A. formed in original BILL espec'
consent on our part would have been an aunis S od
injection OF politics necessary Tor inc Si0' ,or
management OF the Fair. l cannot see any "'C0' IN
sending another delegation to Washington We"
v,sbnyton last Sunday and at that time Congres7"e"
Flower and Belden matters well In hand. VI s,a
prospects have altered since then ana Ii ~ " :.
advisable that a representative body OF men Snto,
Washington L will willingly lend my aid 70 the plO'1
[ believe in using exerng every legitimate influence
that Will tedd to bring the Fair to New.York.
VIEWS OF TWO EX-MAYoRS.
Ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt was seen at MS
home, No. o Lexington-ave. He said
am heartily in favor Of having the Fair end am very
clad that compromise has been agreed upon, do not
think 1t any material difference what the nature Oh
the compromise is it arrived at 30 long a.
will enable get the Fair Now that this action mas
been taken support the BIZ agreed upon no mater
who may oppose 10. would be foolish for
any one to oppose IT, however. have no idea whether
there will be any opposition not. am connected with
neither Of the political organizations In the city and have
not seen any OF the Tammany managers TO talk poucs
with them since I left the Mayors ofhce
rcnorter. when seen at his house in Washington
Square:
don't think IL makes any difference which bill Is
rasscd favor Fair and whichever one Will give us
that I wish passed do not believe that thero
over was any danger that either party would use the FAR
for political purposes. The original bill satisfied me per-
fccty. Others preferred the Senate bill. was wllhhY
they should have II. Now TIA compromise has been
Effected say go through 1t to me, how
ever that the Fair should be held in 1892 1t VIII
De much more appropriate mold celebration in October
1902 and have tho exposition In the summer OF
1893 is altogether too short to have IL beore
then and besides, the distractions OF Presidential
campaign be likely 70 hinder its Having
IL IN would also any possible danger. II one
ever existed Fair being used Tor political ends In
case of future should have 70 consider which
bill would be most likely 10 unable us TO have FAR
which would successful. have reason, however,
for any opinion any elses action. have talked
with political and am not In POSI-
ton consider any such contingency. 1t Is the FAIR
want TO see either biz will suit NE. for have not
slightest for ones misusng his power in such
| 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
T. l.. BURDEN DYING.

Attleboro, Mass, Feb. 16-Dr +. l.. Burden was
again attacked with an apopetic shock this afternoon
and now lies In an unconscious condition. The last
shock was the worst he has yet suffered and In his
weakened condition it is not probable that he will
again rally. Drs. Mitchell and Gerould are now with
him and do expect the patient TO live through the
night.
The following letter has been received by Dr..
Burden from President Harrison:
Executive Mansion. February IS. 1890.
My Dear Sir | noticed with great regret statement in
today's papers that you arc again very ILL., write TO
express my sympathy and the hope that may have
An carly and complete conyaloscence Very sincerely
,ours BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
FOLLOWING PASTEUR'S METHODS.
DR.. GIBIER HAS A FORMAL OPENING OF HIS
NEW INSTITUTION.

DR., CT BIER HAS A FORMAL OPENING OF HIS
NEW INSTITUTION.
Or. Paul Gibicr formally opened last night the
Hew-York Pastenr Institute. No. 178 West Tenth
st. DR.. Giber has been selected By the French Gov
eminent on several occasions to investigate epidemic
diseases For a number Of years he was an assistant
to Pasteur and Paul Bert, and also studied under
CharcOt.
4 number of well-knOwn Frenchmen were present
at Dr. Gitier's reception last evening Among these
were VicOmte d'Abzac, COnsul-General OF France;
DR.. A. Liautard of the American Veterinary College;
DR.. George g. Van schalck, assistant TO DR.. Goier;
James Dupas, Chancellor Of the French Consulate;
DR.. Jsneway, Or. Monory, Victor Dangon, Professor
Anger, Z. Enfer DR.. Labardle, Dr. Renouf, Dr.
De Voise and Professor L. Fennchrosque.
DR.. Gibler was introduced by Consul General DAB
FAC, who said that the doctor graduate OF the
Medical University Of Paris, and during 1851 70
1oo4 was house ply scian to the Paris Hospital lie
adjunct professor the chair Of pathology al the
Museum, and was repeatedly engaged in Work with
Pastcur and other eminent scientists He is also
knight Of the Legion OF Honor and member Oh ths
French Academy. IL. -.
DR. Ciibier then briefly outlined the method Of
treatment pursued by Paseur for the cure Oh persons
suffering from hydrophoba, which he PROPOSES TO
ample % his teacher. he said lie proposed 10 trea,
all poor people free OF charge RABBIT when hah
died Of rabies and live rabbit in the last stages
Of the disease exhibited, ana demonstration "s
made OF the method pursued in obtaining the aueh
uated virus used in the treatment OF patients