Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1896 — Page 3

« ■I | ola i» IxHxb.n stcod Ml ,"ite Sono rsd House. und wits re.l In !• I■■ 1,4 height above the ll(I , rwi.rd Used hl Wun.tmtd ®K gr ’ > hs the supisuterufu very f. . -

1 IlMOinEK* MIST GUI DE. ■ Watch tho Physical Do- ■ velopinent of Tho'.r Daughters. HI lnfnnnA'l"" T, "'’ r *•’••'•*’•’ r " r " ,,h 9B Tim® Kmtwlfdff* by Whirl, K I l~ > ■ suffering May B® Avoided. ' v v ,.e V lie fl>‘T information ' ( ' lla j mine to her young daughter. |9 When the girl* thought* become ||.| U(flf isl>. Zz ■ ■ a y. £V//z z ■■poiiionto • n I 1 11* < I Wwlv II Ek ■ ■join in i vT - ’ ■I bi k and jTlyJfti’ ■Bl-i'.r ' I I A,<jPs, IM *" ''■' I f flfefer *- :<s r J ( ‘ ■| dim, p ~ IM desire ▼ \- ' ■ ■ for solitude. ' ■&■ I | and a dial ike to f BB ; ■ society of H children: when she is BB a mystery to herself anil friends, then, ||M her mother should come to her aid. K Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com|9 pound will, at this time, prepare the ■B system for the coming change. See H that she has it, and Mrs. Pinkham, at H Lynn. Mass., will cheerfully answer Bm any letters where information is deal sired. Thousands of women owe their M health to her and the Vegetable Coin|9 pound, and mothers are constantly |B applying to her for advice regarding their daughters.

I - /7

Gladness Comes \ Vitka bettor understanding of the VV transient nature of the many phys- >■ leal ills, which vanish before primer esI forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— I rightly directed. There is comfort in I the knowledge, that so many forms of I sickness are not due to any actual disI ease, but simply to a constipatedcondi--3 tion of the system, w hich the pleasant S family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt.l ly removes. That is why it is the only iJB relue, h v with millionsof families, and is 9 everywhere esteemed so highly by all aB who value good health. Its beneheial 1 effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal 1 cleanliness without debilitating the iij organs on which it acts. It is therefore IM all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note wiu-n you purge' chase, that you have the genuine artiM cle, which is manufactured by the CaliEd fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by H all reputable druggists. ■u If in the enjoyment of good health, E and the system is regular, laxatives c.r other remedies are then not needed. If E afflicted with any’ actual disease, one K may be commended to the most skillful £ physicians, but if in need of a laxative, | one should have the best, and with the MH Well-informed everywhere. Syrup of I Figs stands highest and is most largely I used and gives most general satisfaction.

I The long Winter I days are nearly over. I A succession of Colds, Coughs or Pneumonia I has weakened the system and strength doesn't seem to come back again. You remain pale and weak. You have a slight cough in the morning and perhaps a little fever in the afternoon. You need A Food as a Spring medicine, not a mere tonic. Such a food is Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites which i will heal inflamed membranes, make good I blood and supply food I for sound flesh.

FAT IS NOW FRYING. SENATOR CHANDLER REPEATS HIS CHARGE, In « Letter to a Washington Paper He Aaecrta that Money 1» Being toileted by McKinlcy*a Munagom— Unjust to the Other Candidates. Etplnlna the “Fat Frying." When rogues full out they are apt to tell the truth about eiieli other. Th • Republican rnsen 1» who are Inylug pious to capture the Government so that they cun again enact high tariff laws in the Intercut of trusts mid monopollea are Juat now quarreling among thetnuelves over the humiliation for President. Major McKinley la *o far 111 the lend of all the other candidates that the friends of the latter have become angry mid boldly assert that the <>hio man’s friends are using large auma of money to buy the delegates to the national convention. Among other eminent Republican* who charge McKinley's friends with making a Imhmllc campaign for the nomination Is Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, who nays: "I was very cautious lu apeuklng alsmt McKinley, but it certainly does seem to me that he Is lu the hands of unscrupulous managers. They aay that this year the Republicans can elect a yellow dog If we uomlnated one. At the same time look at the situation. if McKinley is nominated we shall have to meet the charge that We fried the fat out of the manufacturers In the last campaign, that he fried the fat out of them again to secure his nomination, that he Is continuing to fry the fat to buy his election. mid as a result he will pay his political debts with a high-tariff framed solely in the interests of the manufacturers. “With such charges as these to meet on the stump, the campaign on the juirt of the Republicans will Is* defensive instead of offensive." In a letter addressed to the editor of a Washington paper Senator Chandler explains some of the statements he

« z W. E. CHAXDLER.

made in the Interview concerning McKinley’s canvass. Mr. Chandler declares he did not Intend to cast any slur ui>on McKinley iteruonally, but beyond that the Senator does not retract a word of his statement. In fact, lie reiterates it with an attention to the circumstantial details of the fat-fryers’ work which was lacking in the original interview. The latter is as follows: The interview with me on March lt> baa led to much miareprescntatioii of its terms. I said nothing unkind of Mr. McKinley personally, but called attention to certain methods of some of his managers and protested against their adoption. The substance of the charge made by me was that the same men who had assistisl in wising the money to pay Mr. McKinley's debts were calling the owners of protected industries to make contributions to help nominate him for President. Although the charge has been denied by Gen. Grosvenor and others, a review of rhe subject confirms my conviction that it is true. As bearing upon the question whether the collection and the uae of rhe funds are for reasonable and legitimate expenditures I add that the fund which it was planned to raise was to be $2.10.(totk a sum which could not be needed ex cept for illegitimate purpises. In view of the effort to raise this large fund from protected interests my points were very simple ami dear. Such a movement is unfair and unjust toward the other candidates, in whose behan it is certain no such large sums of money are being raised or used. Messrs. Heed, Morton, Quay, Cullom, Allison. Davis and Manderson are us devoted friend.i of protection as Mr. McKinley is. and the triumph of any oUe of them would be us sure a guaranty of the enactment of judicious and effective tariff laws ns would lie Hie victory of Mr. McKinley. For manufacturers to contribute large sums of money to be expended in nominating Mr. McKinley over any other candidal* hitherto mimed would ben most unjust anti nneallml-for pitieeed»ig. The interests of the Republican party will oe seriously injured by demanding and receiving such large cAntributions from the representatives of protected interests. It has lieen a continuous cause of attack by the opponents of protection—the belief that the system has been maintained. Kepublieun victories mriieved and particular tariff schedules secured from Congress by the money of miinnfacturers. Whatever may lie said in justification of reasonable contributions from such interests toward the expenses of presidential ami congressional elections after the nominations nrv made, n system of using money Republican nominations for office would be scandalous' in the highest degree and fatal to nil attempts to maintain the purity and honesty of the party organization. If to tin natural popularity ami strength of Mr. McKinley Messrs. Osborne and Hanna nre to continue to add the expenditure in improper ways of large sums of money col’is'ted by them from the owners of industries protected by the tariff, thoughtful Republicans will do well to consider the consequences of a nomination thus made; the character of the canvass which is to ensue, the possible defeat which, even with the bright prospects before us. may come if wo rush headlong into any egregious blunder, and the con-

trovertlea which, even if we are iuccmsfill, are to follow such an admission of the standing charge of our op|s>iii*nts, that gross venality mid corruption attend the maintenance of a high tsriff system by. the Republican party, which charge we hove hitherto truthfully denied. The l(v|uibl|eau party la about to be re tnrned, if It act* wisely, to overwhelming political |H>wcr in this country. The party should Is-glu It* new career sustained by high principle* mid free from corrupt practices. It will be it fatal mistake, awn to be grievously punished, if we muke a BahnnaM start wE. chandler. When n Republican Senator admits that the candidate of hl* party will lie ; forced to answer charges that lie i Isiught ids nomination with "fat" fried out of protected Interests, to be repaid with high tariff favors, It should Ist easy for the Democrats to win on a platform of principles versus corrupi tlon funds. A Hi«h Tariff Clown* .1, p. Dolliver of lowa Is ambitious to wrest from ex-€ongreaa-mmi Roswell <l. Horr of Michigan the distinction of being the biggest buffoon on tlie high tariff stump. In the lowa Republican Slate convention he repeated some of his stub* Congressional jokes, which the ussemlileil Republicans were polite enough to laugh at. Then ceasing to Jest he proceeded to i record his "most solomn conviction that the only way out of the present condition of misfortune was to give luck to the workingman of the I'nlted States tlie op|Hirttitiity to do all the work of the American people.” This time Ids 1 hearers did not inuglt. They were probably too much depressed at tlie terrible thought tliut through the designs of .tlie Isdd. bail Mr. Wilson and his Democratic assis-lntes. tlie American hired man was having his work done for him by some obliging for- ; elgner. The condition of misfortune which had followed tlie repeal of the McKinley la w, owing to tlie willingness of other people to do all our work, had proluibly never before Is-en realized. But when Dolliver, orator, wit and statesman, unlimbered Ids Jaw and told how the American people were suffering because they did not have to work so hard as when they had more taxes to pay. it all became as clear as mud. The lowa Republicans looked at each other and whispered. "Ain't he great?" And lie is great. A man who can look over this broad land und see armies of workingmen who are idle because foreigners are willing to give us goods for nothing, and understand at once that the way to change things is to allow the American people to do their own work, must be a genius. Os course there will lie some carping critics who will say that as long as they get tilings made abroad without paying for them, tlie American people would be foolish to want to work. And the same critics will say that as a matter of fact our workingmen are even now busy in the minis, mills, or on the farms.qiroducing things to send abroad in exchange for what we import. But Dolliver knows lietter. He knows that since the Wilson law went In force all our work, including that of building houses, digging wells and inventing protection arguments, has been done by European labor. If the lowa farmers have not noticed that their ploughing has been done by foreign paupers, it is probably Issause they have not been observant. If they think that it would be a miglity good thing if somebody would do their work for them, they are mistaken. They should do all their own work, except thinking on tlie tariff question. Dolliver will do that for them. It is well to know Just what to expect In case the Republicans are returned to power tills year. So long as there was a Hkelihisid that the American people would continue to have their washing and other work done abroad, it was useless to look forward to a return to the happy conditions which prevailed in 1803. But when it becomes certain that tlie workingmen of the l.'nlted States will be allowed to do all the work of the American people, such ns growing tea and coffee, or gathering elephants' tusks, then tlie prosperity of tlie McKinley panic years will be assured.— Exchange. Our Best Customer. The bureau of statistics on the commerce and navigation of tlie United States has Just Issued an annual report which contains some Instructive figures. Os our entire exports the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland purchased just 47.1 M per cent; Germany a little over 10 per cent.; France tiling over 5 per cent., the Netherlands 4 per cent., tlie whole of South Amer-I<-II 'I little over 4 per cent. In the matter of imports one-tlftli of what wo purclias? comes from the United Kingdom; Germany takes alsiut the same quantity from us that we take frtnn her, while as between France and tliis country the balance of trade is in favor of France. Thus it will lie seen that free trade England Jakes from us nearly half of our exports and we take from hit Just one-tlfth of our Imports. Protection countrlea like Germany ami France consume very little over in the one instance one-tenth and in a'ie other Instance one-tiftli of what we sell. The reason that our exports to these countries are so small is to be found In tlie fact that they have placed a duty on American foods. While the working men of Paris were starving a short time ago. meat was proliililted from tlie shores of tills nation by proliiliitive duty. The Agrarian party In Germany succeeded in having a tax put upon American corn. If the importation of English products were as free as tlie exisirtation of our products is to England, then there Is little doubt that our export trade to that country would show a marked increase. The ilgures quoted should cause the protectionist., not less than the Jlngolst, to pause.—St. Louis Republic.

Good Glue. To make glue for rousting fire, proceed a* follow*: Mix a handful of quicklime in four ounces of linseed oil; 101 l to a good thieknex*. then spread on plates in the ahade, and it will become exceeding hard, but may bo easily dissolved over the fire, and used as ordinary glue. It resist* tire after having been used for glueing substances togothur. ___________ An Idle He a veneer. Th* bowel* net the p«rt of a aesvengvr. Inasmuch n» th< y remove much of the debris, the waste rffi-te matter of the system. When they grow Idle, neglectful of duty, It I* es the utmost Importance that they ahould be Impelled to activity. Hostetter's stomach Bitter* effects thia desirable object without griping them like a drastic purgative. The Hitters la also rßlcacloua for malaria, bilious, dyspeptic and kidney trouble. Neatly Turned. I¥ Johnson paid a pretty compliment to Mrs. Siddons when, for the moment, ho hati no cl air to offer her: •'Madam, you who ao often occasion a want of seats to other people will more easily excuse the want of one yourself." __ A Grout Invest merit. The Gold Stock Trading Co., of SB and S7 Broadway, New York, have jtlat deviated a monthly bonus of 15 per e-nt. in addition to the regular dividends of 2d tier cent. Tin* is a remarkable showing, 'the com| any trades in Gold Mining mid ot..er shares and have reliable inside information on these securities. Home of their stocks have advanced from tk>> to isoo per veut. in value and other* uro in line for luge Advance*. Investment* are accepted of S'-d to Il.lKF.t and certificate* are insui-d for the amount With H dividend coupon* attached like a United State* bond. The New York Financial lb cord, of Mart'll I*. one of tlie leading monetary organ* of tlie United States, speaking of this company *aya: "The conservative management and high eharae'er of the directorate invite the cordial support of all investors desiring safe and huge return* for small capital.'' With this endorsement our reader* will do well to correspond with the Company and 01-tain their prospectus and further particulars with a view toprotitable business. it has been computed that a fog costs the city of London from £&0,0()0 to £IOO,OOO a day. A large proportion of this is borne by the railroad companies. For Bt. Font and Minneapolis. The “North-Western Limited,” sumptuously equipped with buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and compartment sleeping ears, and luxurious dining e irs, leaves Chicago via tlie North-Western Line (Ch.cago A- North-Western R'yi at 6::it) p. m. daily, and arrives at destination early the following morning. All principal ticket agents sell tickets via this popular route. The greatest truths are the simplest: so are the greatest men.

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiunigcaHm i a i I i.si I ~ /-'-v i L I I \\ I “A very smooth article*’ 1 « g I PLUG | Don't compare u Battle Ax ° j with low grade tobaccos —compare H J “Battle Ax’’ with the best on i g the market, and you will find you g § get for 5 cents almost as much § g a ßattle Ax” as you do of other § § high grade brands for 10 cents. inniiiJsiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniHiHiiiiiiiiniiil

■pt STEEL /rT 7' '~TT CABLED L. web -TTTJ.TTT field U PICKET [•|..|-4- and i:og U FENCE. f I FENCE. Also CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN AND RABBIT FENCE. DE KALB FENCE CO. 33xa XK..A.XUXS, £X>xZ YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE SAPOLIO

A Hprlng Trip Houth. On April ■ and 21, and May S, tMwtt will be sold from principal cute*, town* and village- of Hu> noitli, to nil points on the Louisville A Na»nviilu Railroad in Tenm-s-i Al .io him. M is-lppi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, al one single fare for the round trip. Ticket* willbe good io return within twenty-on<-days, on payment of *2 to agent at destination, and will allow atoii-over at any point on the south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent alsiut it. ssiid >r ii<> cannot «ell von ovni sion ticket* writ* io c. I’. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky..or.lackson Smith, D. I'. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Largest Mottle. The largest bottle In the world i* llf> foot high. Two enormoue door* give access to the ground floor, which I 1* u refreshment room, staircase* in ( the Inside lead to tho bottlo'a neck, where there is a terrace which hold* | nearly forty people. Tho cork i« kiosqite. _____________ can Its- sal* nt an tnt-nor artlrl* onuilsnUi ln- n-*i*- | tnrair-smt ISibMua'Kte- trlc *-»l- hs* Isvu -.u Usinark' l rver slnor iMdft. and M «■ t*v«*r IV jiMrAU Üb*AU> e>afr> mmmAo irj IL Yvurgrtawr » wIU ««H IL _ Ixtve yourself, and in that love not uneonsidered leave your honor.— Shasespearu. FTTH. AU topped frr«»bT |»p. KHnr'e (J’••it I veto •>-. H<» Fit* r f.rwt .Uy n im M*r* vrluiu curuM. li• aline Bii'l £no trial tssattlr* trve to ill vMsrst. buud to Ur. Khur. ÜBI Arch »t . PhUa. la. Mra. Wln<l<»w’« Honrwiwn Rtrvf fnr ChtldWi U>’ti«ina >tia t ><* cum*, r’ aiit r- iniUininaUuu, allaja patu. t arra windculic. 25 cruu a buttle. Bad men always hate the laws that good men would enforce.

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****&******************f I A Perfect Food I 41 ==— I That is what Baron von Liebig said 4 of good chocolate. All of Walter ■jß • Baker & Co/s Cocoas and Choco- • latcs are good, — the best, in fact. g. Walter Baker & Co,, Ltd., DorcKeiter, Mass. I 1—..... ... —... 1—....1... II -I-.,. I . ! „

\A/F UAVF NO AGENT®, WW C. n M V Sb Lul—l.l rsr' suinsr st wbHsMb. prusa <ll*ll'li JU J ship »nt«h*r. (st sums- . tJS uslt.ni I stow Ml* JWMM il. u*iff It* Jn At*i» -v. ••»>••• "< < ar*ias*s« <1 f'.K' * X -'ll-.Hum..- 11 SI’S / XA i/P. \ lll.llll»«s<bll«. W»u* , .Ss-OsMf J fut **l*l'« >r k J fiIKHART - Carrtoft & n«rM». wit c* W. b l*asrt. *«» tlk hart. IM nofioQvWjw U K U r u I "a • aa’Al’fi h in< «'<l hrtfrt IrtMt F«'»WI ni»t <V‘« l< tDh ill ldl> dlaßt ps Al Rha lu t D «Uj« al ■ *»l i«N» HOOK «t le tituoaiaiw ut t'tii M flit 111 K Ten Days Trea'ment Furnished Free by Mall. 01 I XTIKI 0 MBS t’ltlilim HLHIL CtHtM IWt ASTHMA rftS'/T- POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC o, *r» rrlir f In mi jrinttOa I » MIX I t*l Mol’lM H Aihlrruirci-t®- V’ ••’ » »t j» , *'i*‘** m * ,t ' l ’ ua ‘ rMUA • r * D i nun I e o Dll yLI c b fc-s. * _ _ lee. aiArbamMJi » arm A < arpsl — Teele. Va<ia«-«. lUHera, |«ihe«. *!•••*, W Ire ieaee, Haaem dlFffaaa, Waletewa. taah Drawer*, letter Preear*. Tr«*fca pl*. Uerh far Agaala. talaJe®aa frw. CMI« AGO MALI <t». P Successfully Prosecutes CLilnrwa iJttr I'r.i t , >»l !» tn !• r ' - RNMMB 3 iu >aat war. IS adjiUinktißM riaitu®, atty auo®. KiDDER’B aB9HB9ELSR92r.VCt9< -x *u* iuia

11 dTW® Mr. Xeno IV. rutnarn. n literary man and a student of advertising, residing at Harmonsburg. I'a., under date of June 3, LSb.l. writes as follows: "Not long since I came upon a 'Knight of the Road' taking something from a small vial, a circumstance that I would hardly have noticed had not my eye fallen upon the well-known Ripaus label. Then I was interested, and proceeded to Interview him. ‘What do I take ’em fur?' he answered my query. 'See here, young fellow, what ds ye take yer swag fur? Fun. ain’t it? Yer see, when a fellow's liver and stomach is out er whack jher ain't much fun In my biz; so I gets these here pills and then I have fun. A fellow can have lots o' fun trampin’ if 'is stomach's In good order. So that’s what I takes 'em fur; just fun. Where do I live? Usually about . where I happen ter be. Yer see, 1 I live there because I haln't happened ter die there yet. thanks ter these little fellows.’ bolding up the vial. Partly in a spirit of jest I told him It might be considerably to ills advantage to give some address where he might be reached. 'I don't take no advantages,' be answered sagely, 'I just take tiles® ’er pills an’ travel.’ The circumstance was so unique that I docidod to report it to you.” Itlpsn. TabulHi »r<- mid b, druinPMS. or by uiatl tlf the price (5U cents a In m nt tu The Klpaut • 1-nuM cal Company. Nu. 10 Spruce street. Now kurM. Sample vial. 10 cents. REDUCED RATES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Wabash Line lias on sale round trii» excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, at very low rates. Through sleeping car service from principal stations on the Wabash Line, and but one change of ours (in St. l.ouis Union Station) to Hot Springs. Hot Springs is the only resort owned, indorsed and conducted by Ihe Unitea States Government. Climate like that es Italy. This is the best season to go. Over IkV hotels and boarding houses nt rates to Mitt all visitors. The hot waters have lor fifty years lieen found unexcelled for tha cure of rheumatism, blood and skin dia-l-uses, female complaints, troubl-s of this stomach, liver nmi kidneys, insomnia, net vous prostration, etc. Hiustrntisl pamphlets and full informa'.tion turiiisitcd I y any ticket agent of thu Wabash Railroad, or (.', S. CRANK. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, SL Louis. Mo. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. I Examination and advice u> Patentability "f itiwnt'liiis. Send for invasion.*' ill ide, oh ll'»» JVGKTE ' I’Ailvr. I'utrl< k <» I nrroll. I>.C. r. w. >. i;. ... \ o , h mj When writinu tn A<l vertiner** miiv v»mi tiiw the udvertluemetit hi this paper* Id CURFS WMtHE ALL ELSE FAILS. EJ U Best C-ough Hyrup. Tastes G<xkL vaeFJ In tima Sold by (Irugglata I 10 *Ol