Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1896 — Page 2

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WITH A STRING TO IT. *n4MeKmley to • daisy. And I would like to •** Hsm C*t ib* UMuiuat'-'O AM lead tie G. O r. Nit! M*NM— I want to help th* party With bean and head and hand. And shall be happy harm* McKntey lead the band. Alliaoe— On *en*u* reflection. I bare conelnded that M« K.ntey i* a reader Who know* "her* be to at Nit! Manders •- I’m clad to know McK n!ey Haa yahed me. and I‘H see That later at S’ Ix-nis lie wsa» the victoryNit! DansI’ve felt *<• Ooe hk* ta <.•»»«* to tbe frvut. nk** M’WA. And take the pa»V through. Nit! CnhsteI take peculiar pteasnre In rising here to state T'*S- a ’rfiT ffi* ' ,ste Mr chance to one so great Nit! QuayFrn g.ng to help McKinley Swipe ail tne other Stat**. Ato by and by I II throw him The Pennsylvania detegate*. icKintey— Ah. gentlemen. I thank yon For what you've *a-d to-day; Tow know that I'm relying On every w rd yon soy. And. gentietner I hastes Tv rive yon now a bit Os new* -,* wit. von're t*x>ked foe . McKinley'* eato-Ntt! More Protection for Gers* as Meat, The aritat a foe the exclusion of Amert'an mea-s from Germany *«* recently been renewed in tbe Prusnlan Lectela • are. a .’ory of an oi l w.-aoan IQ by anting tn* much Amtr.no corned beef serving an an excuse foe an attack on all kmds of <-ur meat exports. A strong eeniimeut against Asenru meat* was .bowa to exist among the rvpn*** statev*-* of tbe Genkas l&Ddlords. meat prdtxun. who are simply trying to irry oet the d.xrt-ac of tbe Amer an M Klnteyitea. it ta. of rotiroe. highly rat .e that tte ;mpor-tari-'-r; Os the etoeop t&eat* of t_e United State* should he fortdJeu. With a monopoly of the eLt.re home market tie German meat raiser* would be enabled to charge moi. higher price*. and the tandJorri get bigger rent*. But the forty-five million* of German. who are not engaged in the meat bmane** would find the exclusion of American meats a series* hardship Each and everyone of them would be , compelled to pay more for an important article of their daily food, and 'be poorest < tosses would find It impoaaibie to get as nu h meat as they need. The result would he that the nsas*- of the people would l<e underfed. « rot-bed. by monopoly price*, for White -tn* inj-j-.ng the great majority »»f th* German people, the exHusx’t of American meats would also severely .njtxre our own farmer*. With the loss of an important market tbe price of me*-* in this country would «)atctly fall, and a large number of our stock raisers would find themselves unable to dispose of their prodnet* This would mean ruin to many farmers who are now prosperous, and > who would hare only protection to '■ thank for their losses. The Atm-r.'-an farmer has only to fig- ' nrv out for himself the probable result ( of all the countries to which he sells his produ ts enacting trade-excluding law* to ser that protection is a dan- ' cerom. .ystem. which curses both the people adopting it and those against wbocn it to aimed. Wbe* it becomes round public policy to shut our cheap wboiew uk- UK-aIS <*Ut of GertuAMt. liartl and then only will there he any justification for the protective swindle-

A Rasrple Calamity Tawp. Voder tbe scare beading “Wilson las Prosperity - the New York Prews pobltoh*-! a number of news item* referring to strikes an-i baslnes* ditficul-, ties in th- textile industry. TLi* was intended to six»w that the Wilw-n tariff ha* not given bastness tn inrempetent uaili owner*. 3or has it enabled faetorhx w*.ng -14 ot-of-date uia--i..nrry to compete with more enterprising xulßa. Among other aSer-l effe»-ta of tbe k w tariff was tbe folk-wing: “A strike was ‘naumi.T-' at tbe works of tbe Firtb Carpet Cegnpany. West Comwaß. N Y- ’be tarter port of tost week, by six U-yx who refmed to work oa tbe new fast Eia*h*ne*. and were promptly disartsre-d Tk-e aeooa of the superintendent. who. it i» - taimed. also discharged tbe retailve* of tbe boy*, ro ia-rvn*»->i tb« ojeritives tha: they aS wen: out.” Sothiag ms be dearer to tbe cud-

! (U*4 protectionist mind than that thia ’ strike Is due to the wicked Wll*«»n law i If good Mr McKinley’s tariff was It . force the had boys would t>*ver think oi I refusing to work on new machine* St I there would have been no strike, anc i the Press would have had no calamity i lx»wl to use as an argument for restor i I Ins a panic-breeding tariff. Great !■ 1 the wisdom of the pewslmlatic weeper : who run llepublh-an organ* Trying Io Tss Foreigner* The New Hamj-blro Kepublewt Rtataconvention dlsP.ngtr.sbed itsHf by ’ tariff chestnut: "The foreigrK-r pay» the tai." After *>me sterotyped a bus. of the PeuMM-raey for "three years ot I disappointment, privation and distree*" the Grantte State Republican* demanded -the speedy repeal of the lAemoctwtic tariff and the substitution tbervs'f of Oil* 1-as.d u|«*n the prit»c.ple» > of the McKinley act. foe the procurement of national revenues as far a. pwlble frotu foreigner* who mark* . their merviiand.se in competition w;ti . <>ur production*. ” It to Just possibie that the benighted McKlnhyKes of New Hampshire art still Kring la the mists and darkness ot the age* when it was believed that taxes on Import* were paid by the foreign prodwer. Whether real or assnmI tbetr that Id spttr oer enwit public trvtem there * I* Still a deplotwlde Deed of the study of elementary Arithemetic. If the men «!» talk of odie<t:ng revenues from , foreigner* were able to add an 4 subtract correctly, they would txx try to ■ ‘ paid by the consumer cannot be honest- | I ly held by any on* who understands 1 that two aud two make four, or that , The fact* of every day businews exof the deltwi- u that we can tax the neotde of other countries for the sup our government, that it to uw ! DTN'e-sAjiry to M’rioosly .ircut* it. A mind so constituted that it believes that although the importer add* the custom* duties to the price of th* g-xxls be buys from abroad and the reIfwhirti tbTpxd**are finally sohl the foreign producer pays the additional put into the platform of the New Hampshire Rej>ubljcaii* to not a doc- > au-1 will only disappear when the peopie become generally enlightened. In . Americans by their v<wes ibowei that they knew who pwy* the tariff taxes. In lM*»the ma>wt’y against M Kinley si b'-tDe tor hurbr-r duties sb -uld be • even targvr. By i;**-; even the New Hampshire protectionists may find out that taxes are always paid by the consumers of the good* on which they are imposed. lateraatioaat Trade. A protectionhK. whose letter to tb* Herald was printed in full on the 14th inst.. seeks to bolster up the old theory that if the value of a nation's Imports exceeds the value of its exports It has an adverse bstance of trade, and is imP’vertsbed to that extent. To make out > this prr-pwitk'n be relies upon the supposed case of a fanner who sells sX- <«■! worth of his farm producta in a yesr and buys worth of goodt The wr s*s"me* tha* re***h»r*‘ in the international trade are simple t os. such as be d*pi--ts his imaginary farmer. The two cases are essentially different. Our importer* do not import what they cann>< roll, and the peopto ‘ d-> not buy SO per cent. ni-»re of import ed goods than they need. If our importer* import more that I b-.tm*- consumption demand*, their cap ital enabtos them usually to boM the i surptu* till the demand equal* the sup j ply. Moreover, in international trade ’ any country'* imports are what it get- I , in return for Its exports of its surplut production—which if not export*. , would in some cases perish or rot. li . ' our agriculturists and mill owners can ‘ not produce and export more than th* ! home mart** consumes, they must a times let their lands and mills lie idle Every tariff duty or restriction on otu ; import* necessarily Injures our expir ; trade, and to therefore a blow deal ; at both our capital and labor. Is it not perfectly dear that when th* : vscernined v*lo* of one ftnpner* nyw* exceeds that of our exports oar foreigt | trade to. a* a rule, most profitable, and ' the balance of trade to not adverse but' really favorable?—New York Herald. Fat Frier* in Front a* Vnwal. The fat-frier of the present seem* tc ■ . have the call in the Bepublican party over the Credit Mol.ilier statesman oi long ago. Mr. Alltoon has been respect able too long to make him a hot favor ite for Repuldican honor*. The most prominent man in the latest •Iniquity” stands the l>est cbanee. William MeKinley lead* all the rest. He commands the most “fat.”—Utica Ob server. Harri*on a* the Bogy Man. There l*-gin» to be a tinge of aerionsnesi*. **;•«- ally to the McKinley forces. In the candidacy «f Harriron. which refuses to be downe-L The New York end of the pstlGcal wire* is becoming much agitated, and the lenders hav« reinvest! to di»»~M the new coxttioa of affair*.—Dubnque Times.

| INDIANA’S FAVORITE SON. ii | GOVERNOR CLAUDE MATTHEWS. <! »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦•♦♦•♦•♦*•*• • • • • : •• * ,to

! Th* rara-wt efforts which bare beea 1 laaugurated by Indiana lb-n»<«-r»u to so--1 cure the prewdrutial nesutnatton f->r Gov. Matthes* are besring »uch fruit that hi* frretxto are looking forward wtth confi deuce to k» triumph at VhMwgo. Though Italians ba* put forward candidau-* for the preaideaey before. It to <x>nced«d tha’ the canvas* now la progrre* to singutor in th* fact that it etnbrarew alt shade* ot Democratic acntitneut. Th* renexi of J the cotdtol unanimity in the Governor'* aupp'f i* hi* per»-ua! p-pularity. rouplei wuh the firm belief that th<- party rouM wtn the national contest with a W'esteeu man Tt*e three year* of Gtov. Matthew* adminiatratSoa have !"--•* clean year*, free from odknal wandal aud pregnant with energy aud executive ability. In all the re la trona that be ha* borne to th* people be ha* *eeuro! their approval and by * dignified. cro*aervative and fearle* dincharg.- of hi* duty, has int»-n*ifi»d tix admiratlro of party friends and won the respect of hi* party eneeuea Hi* odlria 1 act* have revetted txanmewdatioa front the Republican and iudetendent pre** m a* great measure as praise was actxirded him by the rtoauwratic Hi* private life, like hi* ofiScial career, has been ■ above reproach, and ba* supporter* belter*, tiaat a i-amrodrit wrth him a* the partyleader w.«iM inapire csufidence in th* pee-ple tod lend enmavtoam to the Iletnoerat* that no other candidate would give. Gov. Claude Matthew* to a Kentuckian by birth. He wa* born in Bath County mlxCl He .» well preserved, aad a.-r.M

’• A -7 y j . '•••-' GOVERNOR CLAUDE MATTHEWS.

ordinarily be regarded a* m-xh younger, for the yesr* have dealt kindly wiffi him. 1 Hm ba.r is sightly tinted with gray, his step j* elastic, kw snevemeata qmek and i energetic, sad hi* manner animated. He : weigh* about 170 pounds, has a round, ■ full rice, a roriiai grasp of tbe hand and a pkawant smiie. Tbe Go’erug wa* , rearei upoa a farm. at»l when IS rear- -f < age entered Center C>—-ge at DsnriUe. Ky, from which be wa* graduated in 1 !-»>> In tbe meantime be met his wife, i Mjo Martha Whitcomb, daughter of Gov. i and Liter United Stales Seua&i-r Wk.: i eomb. One year after Matthew*’ gradna- 1 tinti they were married and came to Ver-tn-ion County tv live. Frora that time | c 2 ix.o>. when be rame to Indianapolis as Secretary of Stans, he re*. i—d a;--n a sane of several hundred acre* near Clinton. and devoted himself to its culture a»! to stock raising. His interest in improve-i breeds of stock ted hmi to orgauuae tbe In- ■ diaaa Shorthorn Rreed»-r*' Aosooatjo® several year* ago. and he was it* president foe aeveral year*. In 1878 Matthews was eireted to tbe ! H--UM- of Representatives from Clinton Coasty. and in ISCrti tee was nosunated for State Senator ia tbe aame district. < The supposed necessity of u '-nruariag a firmer to bead tbe State ticket ia tbej asm* year railed atteatisa to him a* the newt avaitahte man for Seeretarv ot State, and be was oostoote-i by tbe Stain eonventisa for that offire. He made an energetic eampaugx speaking ia aeorty I all the roocties in the Stat*, and wa* i eterted by tbe pteenranenal soyoetty for | ImLana of 3LOOO. Two year* later he «u naked to enter tbe rare for tbe goveraorahipk but wribbeid hi* evooeat until i tbe eve of tbe r-cote convesmoa. Many of I tbe reurbe* had refused to instrort for , tbe other eandadatea. and when tbe deters:** reached tbe city and found Ma:- , thews actively in tbe race there was a ' begira to his standard, and be was nominated on tbe first talk*. Matthews bad been alra*rt unanimoiusiy notneoated ia f two eoareatiocs. and the case »nth which , be woa inspired roofideuce and generated enthusiasm among his friend*. White I not an eteqaeut speaker, tee proved a I greater aurees* oo tbe hnstrug* iu KC than a the preceding campaign. Tbe ' campaign was not a brGLant one in tbe ordinary sense, for there wa* a dearth of 1 pyroteehnsc*. bat a majority j of 7.000 testified to the aggre**.*- spirit j which tile Drm-crats bed aoamfested thr igbout tbe campaign. | The art* that have perti-raiariy distinguished tbe Governcc's evarageoe* cwo- ) vietions and determiaetioa of fnrj-'oe are ia connection with tbe State Board of j D-ualixatioa. of which he was a member when Secretaty of State, and pre-.deut by virtue of hi* offire of Governor. Fnoe to I*SO the railroad property of tbe State bod bees aase ase iat abort teJvMlo.l*<<. | but tbe Legw'tarare pasaed a new law and tt was drterwaed to br.ag corporate prap-

i [ erty to the baaia of aaaro*ntent which obtained to other ca»c*. The board at one* added nearly »lt*».onO.<M» to the railroad > valuation, and thto baa atuod ainre IM*’ - with but few nxvltfieWt-* , *i* hen Mat11 the*'* wa* nominated for tioveroor and - President Ingalla. of the "Rig Foor.” aw aaked for a contribution to the Heino- ■ .-retie campaign fund, be replied in effect ’' that be would give nothing and hoped ’ that Matthew*, whom he styled a detaa- . g »gue. Would be defeated. The Governor turucl Ingalls' letter to food account atse-ng the farm*™ of the State, and th* I tact with which be treed it to show the attitude of corporation* toward a j.»*t *»• aeMtneat no doubt made many v.ee* for the tx’*»t The radroad* united in rea;»tiag the • aero*meat, but the I nited States b ;>n - h- Court suataiued It at every paiat Ir.gall* then catne beta* the ><ard to ask f<* rednctioM no certain roads, and the Gover»w wa* one of the first memlx-rx <>f tbe board to rewitoe that •ocne minor discriminations Lad t-o-n made again*: tbe "Big Four” protwetw* and U« suggest m-din -ationa Tbe railroad president admitted that be had mreroocetved the character .f th-- Governor and the two have hevu friend* ever *Uice. In k** than six month* after entering npea tbe dirties ot Governor. Matthew* wa* called upon to face a m->*t aenoo* situation. Tbe rosl nrtm-r* of *ioathea*t-t-rn Inliana were on a strike, and ron.iitiotre bordering on anarchy resulted in t>«*' local‘ro The strikers refused to permit any caul to be moved from tbe

lauks. and trains were dr:.-bed that attempted to trail*;* tt it through tbe State. The Goreraor ••riered oct tbe aoiitia. and after several day*, order wa* n-mptetrly restored and traffic resumed without iaterraptios. It then developed that there wa* no provisonn for paymg the r»mpan>a that had taken the field. Tbe Governor pledged hi* pernc-nal credit to tbe hanks for tbe money to pay them. and tbe needed amount was thna raised. Tbe strike at the American Railway Uusoc ! aga-a pevsiuted grave eoattßtiona. and again resort wu* bod to tbe military to nppreas hvtwnei* and pevcert property. In this lartauoe tbe ij-*vero*r acted promptly and ably see--oded tbe Prerident .a I r.r.gtag teder out >f the cteao* that exs*’ed to a- rthera Indiana. But tbe moot stnbbora cl*** of lawbreakers with which tbe executive baa bad to deal was tbe men engaged to pnxe fighuag ia Lake County, and afterward ia winter racing. Against t«h of these | be iaroked the law. and supported it ia tbe rase of tbe Calumbeaa Athletic Club w.th the m-1.-tary ;-ower of tbe Stare, tak- , lag p-ooe ii oa of the etab'a preq»*rty. and evewcualiy winding *p the taso*iction in 1 tb* cocrt*. Close upon tbe beeb of the ijotamUaa Athtetie Club came tbe Roby Ha--.ag A**-csatc-<. whore object wa* to J -xmdort winter racing to Lake County. Tbe Gwvernor seat a spersal agent to the scene, and from his reports and tbe general reputation of tbe asaoriatioo. he came • to tbe eooriwaxc. that tbe race meeting* were mode tbe readeurons of thug*, gambJeta and criminate, (tn hi* reeoottne-nda-i ties tbe Legislat-ure passed a taw prohibiting bocx- raring durtug tbe winter month* rir it rec ..re-! a S-pretzse Court decsaijG to artue tbe quentx-u. In respect to pubbe qaestioo*. the Governor. tboogh <ronservat.ve. doe# not hesitate to take advanced grontid. He was one of the fir*: pul be nsec in tbe cveatry to advocate the reeognltioci by this Govercaneu: of the be?imerest rights of tbe Cabas patriots. Looking back over hi* record and forward to its mutianed i»er.:. abould coeditions an*e that require firmnena of purprae and promptsea* of action, tbe Indiana Democrat* my that be is well worthy ot the oocifidenre of the coantry and of tbe indoraesMai: of bi* party by a call to come up higher. In tbe goveroorsbip be ha* dev*4>>ped rare qualities of patieoce ia Isvestigßtkm. eouaervatism ia artioa sad proa>i<tne«* and determination when a p -Ley ba* onee bees deexied spun. Machine Gas*. It has been calculated that a ten-bar-reted moch ne mn is equal in intensity and endurance of fire to an entire company of infantry at full war streagtii. Some people seem t>> have no auiNi tion beyond making a collection of Jta - rase*.

INDIANA INCIDENTS. record of events of the past week. Ilae Operator Arrevtvd far laaalas Metal Cbecba ia Ltea ** Moaeynaccerofal Me«tta« of heathers lad* laaa Teacher*. • Wteaw Money” Ms* Arre.ted. Unite! Htate* Marsha! Haakln*. Os tn lianapolto. went down into tbe block ro* pining district tbe other day *M •ated sst’.two of “straw money. Sieve* mine operator* and mine merchant* wen arrested for veiling these token coin* *• money Tbe men under arrest are N* than Y. D ion of tbe summit Coal Com yany. Finney Strong of tbe Linton Sup ■*!y Company. Frank Martin of tbe I.:-i ton Coal Company. John W " * rlotbing merelrent at Linton, and Wo! ford'* three von*. For *ome time it bat been the custom of mine operator* t< **ue to miner* before pay J*T meta •beekt. which WrFr nxdv to Xkoocy value. Merchants alto jwurd th* tbeck* and they pa»ve-l into general eir rutotion in tbe mining district a* mone; >r it* equivalent. Tbe check* were knowt a tbe district a* “*traw money." They rircuiated at a 1V per rent discount usual y. but always brought their full fare value when presented to tbe rompany that is*ued them. Tbe coin* range in de nomination from 5 rent* to SL Whet .imes were “bard” in the mining diatric t was tbe custom to do buamea* almo* •xclusively with these check*. No effor wa* ever made to paaa them outaide tb. mning district. So scarre la money it he district that John W'. Wolford, om ♦f tbe men arrested, hml to borrow money to pay ear fare. There were several tbou sand dollar* of ebeeka to hi* office. Th. men have been placed under bond of A*«ri each. The Government recently sent as laapeetor into tbe district who reported tt Waahmgton tbe facts on which tbe prose rution* were ordered. Indiana Teacher* Adjourn. Tb- Southern Indiana Teacher*' Ano ■at...a. which cl-o*-d it* session st Waabngton Friday night, wa* generally credred with being the tn-«t interesting and >e*t managed ever b*!d. There wa* a* enrollment of nearly 700. An intereattng program was carried out Res-d-ation* were ad >pted favoring tbe building of as 'Abraham Lincoln Art Institute” and a mmmittee was appointed U> draft anc •enl a memorial to Congress urging th* natter f rvrard. < officer* a* follow* wer* •leeted. President W H Senour. Brook rUle; vice-president Mrs. A. R. Horn rok. Evansville; Mr*. Hatt-e Head Washington: secretary. Jennie Deming Shelbyville; treasurer. J. A. Camgay. d-lmbu*: executiye rommittee. Super--ntendent Feathergill. Prof*. R. A. Ggg Y A .Mott W JL Hervbman and F. D Churehe’L Franklin wa* selected a* th vest meeting place. Miss Gcrbioon I* Arrested. At Soutb Bend. Mis* Harriet Gartd son wa* arrested, charged with the tbet. ' a horse and I .ggy from a man Mn~ G*rw. d. living near Laporte. Tbe young w- man to 18 years old and came fr n Starke County, ltd. She had been work tg on the Garwood farm for eleven week* shea abe made up her mind to leave, takng wtth her a berse and buggy and Mrs Garwood's g- id watch. Two girto wen with her. but tbe trio got into a fight am Mia* Garbtoon left tbe others. They h*-* ir.veu in all over 100 m.Jes. driving b a-gnt. Tiring of the trip Mis* Garbarot aald tbe buggy to a farmer for 13.7. ant u abe could not find sale for tbe h-.rse care it away. M.as Garbiaoa is said tt have made a e- nfea* n to Chief Casaidy All Over the State. At Muncie. Wili.*m C- Pyle is dea< »f cancer resulting from a strain receive* while lifting a heavy burden some tw< months ago. H»* bek-aged in Beliaire. O. and was betrothed in msrriage to Mi** El.a Hatching*, of Mancie. Noah Arnold, a married man. about 4< rear* of age. * member of one of tbe m* - xisent Dunkard families of Indiana, ttteraptad suit-id* by cutting hi* throat al Keaaaelaer. He will probably die. He re rently tost bi* sight, which probably *f fwtwi his mind. About tTflrF yean ago Mis® EIH Ab taovt went to Lebanon and entered tbmillinery businesa. Two year* later *n Laappeared. Thursday John O'Brien, o Lex.gft ts. Ky.. arrived ia search of be: He claim* she has a legacy amount. rg t several thousand dollars awaiting h« Ne clew to her whereabouts baa bee found. Hallie Shafer wa* released from jail a Muncie by Jndge Koons, after being kep ’■■r three month* on the charge of Keim Uegaliy mamed. In January Miss Sha fer. who to white and quite pretty, wa carried to James Walker, a negro. Esc wa* placed ia jail and have since bee arid. In hi* finding Judge Koons say Jbe white <« black woman who marrie -he appMite *-x n aa guilty of crim icecri.ng to Indiana statute*, but th* it to a feloak art on the part of thman. and Walker will likely get a tern to State prim. Tbe Shafer girt ba >areat* near Newcastle, who are high< -v-garded An appaii.ng acrident occurred on th* Beit Railway Monday morning at Bed I when an eng :.e and one car losle with stone went througn a a xty-five-fex. trestle, killing five men instantly and bad y injuring two other*, one of wbc-tn bai unee died. Tbe dead: —Bevins. Sher man Carpeater. Charles Davis. Warret Leonard. Masterson. Charles Ogd-u The injured: Henry De Vanil. Men eer. Heavy De VauU. th* brakeman, w a itand.ng on the rear end of tbe ear anamped when he felt tbe trestle g.rin; say. retching on the timber* and th 3 saving hi* life. Tbe injurie* of Engine* Jeorge Menace, aside from being scalded imouat only to a small emt ia the beat and one ia the breast. After much difficulty Sheriff Strahi made a clever rapture of two stranger it Winchester. They were ariliag pocket knives and revolver* on the street. Whet learebed ninety-six knives and revolver were found on them. They gave fimtiou name*. Mr*. Mary Suhr, of Kokomo, ha* acre tanea Kirkhoff for 830.008 damage* fo* nreach of prom toe to marry. Marr al lege* that Ctoirie* jthed her. ye* Suhs I an! married a sweet creature named So I phie Syrup. If this candied atatemen i ran be »uhatantiated we hope Charles wf h* stuck for a good round sum.

Banning Water Make* Th»„ Arab* U th» <1 -reset ba .e cot.-*/*’ a strang- pre itoico water, and will only d nh*tT* find in some •lagnar.t ho* this become a MUerof h*n them that, while thlooking water agree* imlrwMj. pure running . , M ’ make thorn violently *kk. ** There to morally no d.a* fß n <> , tween the thief who toot, s Un k tbe mon who charges a doUa, < -r cento' worth of gooda Fair end Fralttal a* the wrn in tt is »ft*» is piwaaat to know tu*t *c. ... , * guard to tb* abap* of 11 * ,,k hlttors eiirt*. wbi-b ab*q«trty poiaon »f artaana. We»'er* bw. •u* ** '■** •b—iM be- r tbl* is wind. Kor th. 25?*” fsegvttoa. tb» Hitter* m * f«e -ty*t-*p»i*. blu— :•>«, c>3®*iy aey an* eervoo* roeptaii aid — Rowing of Ba< lerta in Holl. HerrNotbe. a German bdeotto 1* said to have dis overed a m-an* o< -J* tlvoting the nitrogen ter is which ore the c*..- o! the**, atmllation bv leguminous j-laat* to atmospheric nitrogen, and he bel.that tbe productlven--** of certaia soil* can be increaaed by «six>g bacteria. As the S’periraea: *vuA curt the farmer E!.su an *«■«. U ■*#* i likely to try it on an extreisu* Whea He I* Not Working. A man who ha* been tick at hotue a week says that the first Cay ba * h sold: “Darling, don't sit in tba; draft. ■ but now she says: “Haven't you aay ’ better serse than to sit in that uraft,*'' —Atchison Globe. A Cat Worth Having. One of tbe greatest oareeion .u the h» tory cf this country to that achwrid to Boston's unique —eent magagiae Tri Black Cat. In revre t.rath* . bre ed a sale of c.ne quarter of a m.,.0a cor * ter to*ue Tbe etoef af, tha b that each number eonta.a* half * T-<tea of tbe u>-*t original aul tmriaatim stories that brain* and grains can jr*. dace and money ran buy. Tbe Philadelphia Call aptly aayi: I-j phenomeoal success ha* air-alt «sr&d for it the tide. “The M arve! ot th- Miriline Worid." and it would -erta.aly to impoaaible to find ia a-... aam-er ■< any other puWirat a j reptirat.ig tales aa are pubh»h—l tu-uthly ia J-j* Black Cat. And tbe B«*m Pwt pre nouaces it tbe mw: fascinating * rents' w.-rth on earth.—R—-hc*ter !\<*t Exanax Thia most fascinating of all the tn’-lre* p-riretoral* to issued by Tbe St.cy Psb itohing Company. B-toa Maa*, a; > rent* a copy, or M cents a yesr. A man who to not a-ha-ted o'himself need not be ashamed o' hi* early coed. uon. - With it* splendid equipment. uniLnoed co.ocrd pucter* ea ffibj i- aches to Mknt to tbe want* of pawenger;, e rant sleeptag ears, unexcelled dining -e.-vev. c. 4 • R.-ad to in a puo.tmn to m*ke a Uvorab* bid and secure :U portion of the buaixes* en route to tbe General Cor.ferenre of tb# Episcopal Charet at ftereiand. O. Low rates are offered vui t:.s jooa ar ructe. Ticket* os sale April 3ftt. ash. May Ist and ESh. gw! retuHing tv-daya from dare of tale. Tickets a*} ed to June 2nd by de:->o t:ar t>« »ith tbe Jots: Ages: within five dap frat- dia of sale. No discontented man can ever be rich. ~

Nervous People find just the help they s much need, ia Hood's Sarsajar.-a. It furnmtew the desired strength by punfyiag, witaimng and ennehtag the blood, and thus builds up the terres. tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this: “J want to praise Hand's SarsaparillaMy health ma down. and I bad the C"PAfter that, my heart and aerroc* system were badly affected. so that I could not do my own work. Our phys -*a »*” “• some help, but did not cere. I deeded to tsy Hoad's Sareaparißa. Soaa I eca.d do all my own housework. I bate takes Cured Hood's PiEs With Hood's Sartif.ir.ua. and they hare done me much t*"l. I will not be without them. I bare taken 13 bottle* of Hood's Sarsaparißa. and through the blessing of God. it bn r ured me. 1 worked as hard as erer the P**‘ summer. and I am thankful w say I *n> weU. Hood's Pills when Ukea with Heed's Sarsapar.il* help eery mack Ma*. M. M. Mbasesgeu. Freehold. Pens. Thia and many other cure* prose that Hoods Sarsaparilla la W>e One Troe FUo«l PurtSer. AKUaioc 3 ,b Prepaml ouly by C. L H«d h Hood s Pills W A Farm for Every Mao... CFxWe tort- • eeesin Oatral Ralltmml Ue • .11 *•.•»■>’ ■■• “ rtrnera, mlonnacaMi and C’.snerenoerm’nr A t«* t. rt»n Frearrwa Abbot. Laos too*!■>■*» »‘* jr m Uwm E S MHwaaker. *«««■•»» _ WEHAV t 1 * •“aVt! <«t WAFMn.hu taxon, is* OLD EYES! ' T '