Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 September 1894 — Page 3

CUTTINQ WAGES.

fetonrnrlnrlt- of McUliili'jNm Draw line In Their Mm-. Fonie of tho principal bcncflclnrlrs of MoICinleyiMii nru now tluvutrnin to rctlucu wages to an extent which will Ijjlve tlit-m a much unli r nmrir. of proIt under tliu new tariff than they had under thoold. They threaten to throw not only the entire reduction of duties, but much more than the entire reduction, upon wages. Fin instance, the maunder of the Aurora cotton mills in this state is quoted as say lug: "The McKinley tariff n'iih iV per cent, ad rnlorum mid the new hill is '-'.' per cent., a red notion of 10 per cent. We have reduced waes 10 per cent, to meet this and hope, to he aide to get tilting- without further reductions, but cannot toll until we come toumrkotthe goods and strllto balances." In this case an allotted reduction of 10 percent, in the. tariff lias already been met by a reduction of 10 per cent. In wattes, and there is a hint at still further reduction. It is assumed, to begin with. that, a reduction of ten points in the rate of duty will bring down the price of competing goods 10 per cent, and force down the price of like domestic goods 10 per cent. This can hardly deceive any working man or woman who has bad the benefit of a common hchool education. The deception is too transparent. An importer brings in cotton goods costing Si abroad. If the duty is 5 percent., the eost after importation, duty paid, is Sl.r.i. If the duty is S, percent., the eost, duty paid, is SI--5. Tlie difference is 10 cents on 81.85. or less than "t per cent., instead of 10 per cent. The tricky mill bos-, referred to proposes to increase his profit by taking from his operatives I', per cent, mote than the entire reduction iu cost of the foreign article duty paid. The -Aurora mill boss makes un admission which should open the eyes of his operatives. He-says; "Wc reclson It tv the ixmud. Our I. I roods, lour yard-, to the ihjuiuI. com & cmts r. pound for lalor to manufacture. In Knslui.u the;.' pay for lulxir t uihico the saii.c class of j-uoils only 4 ccutii a imt.v This Kites thera un tiilvuntntTu of 1 rent n yttnl for poods tliat make four yanl-i tu tlie touniL Thii S5 iht cent, tariff just covers tlj cost of the liiricreuoo inltl for the lalor to make the kockK." So it is admitted that the new rate

cover. the entire dmerence in labor cost. It is, therefore, just right according to the Minneapolis republican platform. Hut the statement of this mill boss in regard to labor cost ones not correspond with the facts as stated by James (i. Maine us secretary of Mate under (iarileld. after a careful investigation by the state department. According to the Maine report the labor costof cotton goods is no greater in this country than in I'nglanil, but in reality somewhat less. Accepting the ollicial report instead of the individual statement of an interested party, no tariff is needed to cover diiference iu labor cost. And yet it is proposed to take '22 per cent more than the entire reduction of the tariff out of wages. In fact, it has been done by the Aurora concern. It is reported that the New Jersey pottery bosses propose to reduce wages twenty percent-, iucltuliuga reduction already made, which is considerably more than the reduction of the tariff on competing wares. And the window glass bosses are threatening a cut of thirty per cent., or at least six per cent, more than the entire reduction of competitive- prices by the lower rates.

All these bosses ignore the fact that there was no increase in wages, but in many cases a decrease, after the passage of the McKinley bill with its higher rates. There was nothing for the workmen in the higher rates. The bosses pocketed everything. And now that rates arc lowered they propose to pocket still more by cutting wages more than the entire cut in prices resulting from lower duties. And all this is done not in tha expectation that wages can be kept down for any length of time. It is done to inllucncc the votes of the men and, if possible, restore the McKinley party to power and get back the old plundering scale of duties. The depression consequent upon the republican silver panic favors their scheme for the moment, but that will soon pass uway and with it the forced reduction of

WKINLEYISM

DEAD.

IV El-Czar

Il i'uiirrul (lr.it lot: l)ilUn-. i im!.

The funeral oration of McKinley ism was pronounced by Hon. Thomas It, Itecdon Saturday at Old Orchard, Mo. The orator did not declare the pnrpoau or effect of the oration, but it uns unnecessary. Mr. Heel was malting his biennial appeal for election to the house of reprcsentatlvesaud his perennial appeal for a chance at thu presidential nomination of his party, which has so often gone in late years" to men of far less ability than himself. Naturally the basis of his appeal was a definition of the issues of the approach Um elections. Two yearsago and four years ago the definition wits notdiflicult. It was MeKinleyjsm the preservation intact of that complex mass of public legislation for private advantage embodied in the McKinley net. This year there is not a word of McKinloyism. and the issues are very vaguely indicated and by inference only. Mr. Reed holds that tbc democratic party ought to be turned out of congress, first, because it showed itself unable to reduce the tariff as much as it had promised to do. or in the way it had promised, and, second, because.

if it is not turned out it will do what he "nssevorvates" that it is utterly ine.,jiab!o of doing. That U neither logical nor aggressive, and wis doubt if it satislied Mr. Reed, wlm.se mind is both aggressive and. Irreal, but it is plainly the bei,t hu could do in the circumstances. If he had not resorted to this elaborate and contradictory statement of the situation as hts would like to have it appear, he would have been obliged to iy something about MeIvinleyism, and that be was bewnd not to do. Of course he bad his own reasons for not alluding by name to his. hirhly respected and somewhat feared k-ader in the fifty-first congress and fur not giving prominence to anything with which the name of that gent lemaa is connected. Hut if he bad had no personal reasons for such reticence, he would still have said nothing about MeKinleyism. because he is a shrewd observer of politics, and he knows that MeKinleyism i: deader than Old Scrooge. Consider the facts as the record shows them. In li'JO the MeKiuley act was passed by a practically unanimous republican vote as the embodiment of the republican policy. In Vs'Ji it was defeated without qualification in a presidential election. It has just been repealed, and an act has been substituted for it entirely different in principal, making many of the important materials of manufactures free, reducing the duties on others, reducing the duties on finished products, and generally seeking to promote the interests of the consumer, of commerce, and of ull manufaetures not given spscial favors under the McKinley act. Iiow can the acknowledged leader of the republican party in the house and the leader of far the greatest ability in or out of the house go before the country without one word of kindness for the McKinley htw or for the policy which that law has made known as MeKinleyism, unless he belie ves that it Is a dead issue? If MeKinleyism is what Mr. Keed and his party declared it to be two years ago, the plain duty of the party is to demand its reenactment. .Mr. Reed does not do this and dares not do it. -He knows perfectly well that the country would reject such a demand with derision. His specious and contradictory speech is, as we have said, the funeral oration of MeKinleyism. X. Y. Times. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

wages.

The proper response to the bulldoz-

iir bosses would be the passing of u bill sweeping away the protective duties altogether. That would serve 111 cm right for reducing wages so far as to Incrensc their gains, even utider the lower duties, and for attempting by reduction of wages to restore the McKinley party to power and to secure for themselves a restoration of the full benellt of the McKinley law. Such arrogant products of protectionism arc entitled to no consideration whatever. Chicago Herald. Croaking Itrpubllraim. The St. Louis Globe- Democrat of the republican preis declines to join the croaking and tells its party associates that they arc making a serious blunder in prophesying ill effects from the operation of the new tariff. It says their predictions will not come to pass, and that they know it. This stamps them as stupid in making them. The GlobeDemocrat calls attention to the fact that business has already revived, and ays that "these changes bear the relation to the passage of the bill of effect to cause." It looks for more improvement hereafter. Its effect will be to confound and humiliate the croakers. It concludes by saying that "partisan capital cannot bo made out of the gloomy vaticinations which emanate from certain republican journals and statesmen at this time. Tho democratic party will be beaten In tho congressional elections, and ought to be, but it will be helped rather than hurt by prognostications which a few weeks' time will provo to bo false," lloston Herald. Republican organs had three editorials in type awaiting the president's ction on the tariff bill. He was to be denounced and abused whether ho Rlgncd, vetoed or did ucltlier. Detroit Fre l're.sw-

The humming of the industries

ns they resume operations will be sure

to spoil the harmony of the croakers.

Washington Post. Republican newspapers and lead

ers are so busy urging employers to

reduce wages that they have little

time now to abuse democrats. Chi

cago Herald.

In their ensrern tcrritorv the re

publicans are villifying the south and

west. The south ami west must vin

dicate and support their represents

tives or consent to be called cowards

und deserters. St. Louis Republic. This is one of the years in whlcl

the New York republicans should see that Tom IMatt does not neglect his business interests to make himself conspicuous in politics. SU Louis Globe-

Democrat (,1'ep.). Oh, yes, there arc numerous unintentional errors iu the new tarill bill- and there are numerous files on the dumpling. All the same, the dumpling will be duly appreciated by discriminating people. Hoston Herald. Perhaps if the republican organs had made as serious an attempt to persuade their protegees to raise wages when the McKinley bill was passed as they are now making to induce them to cut wages tinder the democratic tarilf, MeKinleyism would have becu more popular than it is. Chicago Herald. Since the passage of the democratic tariff bill there has been a great revival of business in the Indiana natural gas belt Industries which were closed down under the McKinley laware starting up daily. The Diamond plate glass factory at Kokomo is runninjr day and night, Sundays included, with a full forco of men. There seems to be no doubt that ns soon ns the manufacturers generally realise that the McKinley tarilf is no longer iu forco there will be renewed activity in all Industries throughout the country. Chicago Herald. Of Mr. Reed's apology for the one-half a cent a pound protection on refined sngnr in the McKinley bill, which he asserts was for the benefit of certain Philadelphia refineries outside the itugar trust, the lloston Herald (hul.) says; "Mr. Reed knows, or ought to know, that the protection given to refined sugar in the McKinley bill was put there r.ol.dy through tlie inilueuccof the sugar trust, if not at thedictntloii of that monopoly. If Mr. Heed desire- any confirmatory inormntion on tld s Mil ject. let him confer with benatof A I. rieh, of IlhoJe Use n.J. wo.i know., ail nb.mt lu"

A MOTHER'S STORY. FARM AND GARDEN.

Happlnosa Comoa After Yoara ol Sufforlng.

ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.

Tin Trrrlblo Kxpt-rlritre of :i V.'i ll-Knowu (IIUcIiiI'k Wife V Story Thut Appeals lo livvry Mother lu tho I.und.

Trota the Clmtnnoojja (Tenn.) Press No cuunty ollicial in East Tennessee- U better known und moro highly esteemed than .Mr. .1. 0. Wilson, Circuit Court Clerk of Uhvu County, at Dayton, thuliomo of ilr. Wilson. Ho enjoys tha corilideaee ami respect o! all claifc, and In the business community hl.-i wwl is as good as Ida bond. Just uinv Mr. Wilson is receiving heartiest congratulations from his numerous friends Iwca-iscof the restoration to robust health of his estimable wife, who has for years been a helpless invalid, Mrs. Wilson's high standing in society, and her many lovable traits of character have won her a host of friends, aud her wonderful recovery has at tra 't.-d wiuo-sjiread attention. As the Vo wai the medium of bringing to tho invalid lady's utteution tho remedy that has eJIctcd her remarkable eure, a reporter was sent to D.iyton to Interview Mrs. Wilson, in order that tho general public might have the benefit of tho sufferer's experience and bo made aware of tho treatment that wrought such u marvelous chauge in her condition. Tho reporter was welcomed ut tho Wilson home, and tho enthusiastic- lady with Incoming rcluetanco gave the history of lir ofllietion aud the maimer iu ..bleh she was relieved: "Yes" said Mrs. Wilson, "I was for cisbt years aa Invalid with one of tho most distivtshnraHitctions woman can suiter. For cis.'htyejrs I moped around, dragging myself with dimVulty ami pain out of bed. My little ones went untrained and wore greatly negleote l, while I lo jlus I listlessly and help-les-ly at tho cheerless prospect "before mo and thcin. I s iiTered the most intense pains In tho small of my back, and theso seemed even p renter in tlie region of tho stomach, extending d.iwa to tho groins. I suffered mrmiy sleeping or awake. Despair is no wo-1 fir the feeling causal by that dreadful seniiitluii of weakness und helplessness I constantly ex,erienced. "1 was treated for my troublo by several local physicians but they wero able to give me only temporary relief by tho u-o of sedatives nni aan-otics. I had almost given up allh.ipoof evor securing permauent relief when 1 s.tw an account in tho Vm of a euro

which I)r. Williams' Pink Pills had effected. I decided to try them, as I know the lady who h id b.en cured and hud great confidence iu her state-neat. I began to take tho pills in ö.'tolwr, 1S5U, and in two months I was doing light housework and attending to the children without any bad effects or weakness, such as I had formerly exerieu.'od. Hitherto I ha 1 b?en unable to retain any food, but now my nppctito grew strouecr, and with it came back that old, healthy ami hearty tone of the stomach. Dr. Williams' Pinlc I'll s cured me, aud I assure you tho euro has brought a groat change in our home. I can now rejoice in my husband's success, for I feel that I have sometiling to live for. Who has a better right to feel this thaaa mother! Onethhigniore. I have recommended these pills to others, und many of the women of Dayton have taken them with good rc.-ults, and it is my greatct pleasure to recommend to every suffering woman a remedy that has done sc much for me." An nnnlysisprovestlintDr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in acondenscd form, all tho elements necessary to pivonew life and richness to tho blood and restore simmered nerves. They are an unfailing specitic for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, .St. Vitus' dance, .viatica, neurak'in. rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, palo und sallow complexions, that tired feolhnr resulting from nervous prostration: all diseases resultinc from vitiated humors in tho blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to female, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical euro iu all cases arising froh: mental worry, overwork, or exccssc3 of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pconlo

re now munuiaeiureo ty mo ur. Williams'

Medtcino Company, Schenectady, . V. and are old ia boxes (never in loose fori:

by the dozen or hundred, and the public are

cautioned nimmst numerous imitations sow in this shape i at M cents n box or six boxes 'orÜ..Vl. and may be had of sill druptrists, ot

direct by mad from Dr. w imams' Medicine

Company.

It Is Kipertml to Mate LIU am I'rn la-M laüiurlout. Part of the growing difficulties oe casioncd by tho desertion of the country and the crowding of the cities will bo remedied, perhaps, by six years hence in that wonderful year 1001, which electricians set as a mile post of human progress by the crowning of steam's rival. Machinery is rapidly taking tho deadening drudgery out of farm work, la inaklug' It more profitable when conducted scientifically nd on a large scalo, and is causing it to attract tho attention of city peoplo who long for the healthful fields. Only tho bodily discomforts of farm work have prevented an exodus from tho cities to the eountry. Already electricity is turning its attention to the long-neglected farm work, and has discovered prolitablo results to bo bad by subjecting crops to currents of electricity. It is beginning to simplify the ponderous farm machinery, and as soon as tho storage battery has received its finishing touches and can bo applied to lightening the fnrmer's toil and increasing his profits, tho farmer will bo looked upon with envy by tho prisoners of city streets and counting-house walls. Thoso particular effects of electricity upou farm machinery and farm lifo are, however, visible chiefly in tho imagination at present, and are not at all likely to be realized in six years; but one great change may bo looked for in this direction in the immediate future, aud that is the improvement of tho farmer's condition by means of good roads and tho rapid transit which electricity .s almost ready to bring, thus greatly enlarging his market and bringing him higher prices for fresher products, and also bringing him closer to the life and pleasure and stimulating effect of tho city. There is to be a wonderful chango In farm life in tho more thickly-settled part6 of tho country in a few years, and rapid transit will bo largely responsible for it. The cheap transmission of electrical power must bring tsoon many changes that will bo felt in the city household, and perhaps tho chief of them will be the abolition of the cook stove, as it la known at prosent. The small electric heater has already begun to tako its place, and it is almost certain that even in six years coal will be banished from a majority of the kitchens in citiej adjacent to water power, from which electricity is generated. Whon heat is wanted for cooking purposes it will bo had at a moment's notice by tha pressing of a button. 3. Y. Press.

HARVESTING THE CORN.

An I'nrelhililfi Man. "Look out for him." said Hostcttcr McGinnis, referring to a prominent Texas gentleman, "be is n hypocrite, and will play you a bad trick some day, just like he did me." "What did he do to you?" "What did he do'.' I borrowed ten dollars of him, and the double dyed scoundrel tried to make me pay It back. Look out for him. I tell you; you can't rely on him." Texas Sift-iug-s-I'rcttjr Far Coup. Rocks I may have taken a little more than was good for me at times, but I never was quite as far gone as Rounder was when he came in the other night. Hangs Why, what did he do? Rocks Lit a Roman candle to go to bed by.-X. Y. World,

Couldn't Ilo Hrlprtl. Neighbor So the angels brought you n litt le brother last night? Little Girl-Yes. That makes four children, an' the house is awful small, but I s'pose it can't bo helped. It's too hot to keep the windows shut at night

Good News.

I'rrrl pit oiii. Mrs. Wabash Mrs. Weed savs she Is

beginning to think marriage is a failure.

Mrs. Lakeside That's just like her,

to jump at a conclusion: whv. sho

hasn't lH'en married but four times

I Y. World.

In Iloillly Form. "Young mun," said the elderly partv,

severely, "you ought to ask for grace, on your knees."

"I Iliad her there all last evening,

sir," responded the embarrassed youth.

Chicago Tribune.

KlRtirrs IMproTp It. "Talk is cheap." said Timberwhccl.

in the course of a debate with Wine-hlddlc.

"I deny that," was tho roplv. "Did

you ever figure up the cost of n session of the United States congress?" Town Topics.

More SntUfurtory. Guest Waiter, bring two boiled eggs. Waiter Iloss, couldn't you take dem

eggs poached? Hit's been found mo' satisfactory nil rotin' to open dem mg in de kitchen. Judge.

A Xw Hampshire Man Tell How Hk Um Ilen lining tlie Work. I plant my corn in sections of 12 rows, skip three, plant 12 more,

skip three and so on. I plant potatoes, peas or anything that can be harvested before the corn in those three rows as

ihown below: jryxwooooocxe exoexxxxxyxx

XXXXXXXXXVXX XXXXXXXXXXXX

For a harvesting wagon I take tha

axle AA ami wheels of my hay rigging and take two stout poles Ii Ii and attach them to tho rocker and hind axle the same as to a hay rigging and then boro four holes CCCC in each

pole. 1 then put four stakes D D DD

in each pole underneath and let them hang down IS inches from tho top of the poles, then put the cross pieces on from one stake to tho other and pin them fast, aud lay a copule of boards

n the cross pieces for the bottom and put one on each side. Put a piece in front and one behind and that forms a box. Use wooden pins or bolts to fasten the uieow together. This rie-

ging is drawn to the first gangway, a bar driven in the ground and the horse hitched. I pick the ears of corn first and put them In this rigging. I take t.ix rows on eaeh side of the gangway and when I come to the next

gangway I do tho same and so on until

the piece is covered. The oars of corn are put in a large open chamber and

husked at my leisure.

Then I make a horso for shocking

corn, lake a small nolo and bolt th

legs to the polo and bore a hole for the pin. Tlie cornstalks aro shocked

as I go along. I take six rows, three on each side of tho horse, and bind the

shocks with ropo. There will be two rows of shocks In a section. I use tho aame rigging to draw my cornstalks to the barn and the shocks are easily taken off. 1 put my cornstalks Just where- I want them and do not disturb them until fed out There is no waste in feeding. I do my work all alone without any help. This is th cheapest way and best to harvest tho corn crop that I know of. A. II. Watts, in Farm and Home.

Paw Water for Stock. The loss of stock from impure watet U greater than is usually known. In many cases the animals do not die but lose condition and do not make weight Ina satisfactory manner. Whcro the drinking water has a green Rcutn over it it is not fit for drinking purposes for try animal, and unless pure spring or creek water is In plentifal supply It is irood economy to put down weih aad rect windmills. This may eost something to begia witk, Wnt will tat SBOMjr ia the sad.

Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.

THE MARKETS.

Nkw Yokk, .Sept njesM. rvni.K Natl v.- steers i 6 W 6h 5 75 t'O'lTOX-.MKUIUnir fij X h'J.Ol'IC-Winter Wheat. ..... 5 40 3 15 WllUA!' N'o..-: ileU WKtfft f.9!i COIt.N' No.2 i fiSUfil M OATs Nu, S 'AS & POItIC New. Moss 15 50 4 10 10 ST. hOUI.S.

t OTTO N ,M Milling MKI.V Ks-Shtiipiiii' steer. ., Mi;tllum I IOCS Fair to Select. !-lli;i:i lalrtoCiioice l-I.Oint-fatftits ,. I'nncv lo V.xtnx lo.. WIIKAT No,U It.j.l Winter... COHN' No. SMIxvd o.VTs No " It VI.- Xo.3 '

TOIIACCO-hURS

f. ft) ffl 4 4f ft 5 W ffr. 2i ft 2 f,0 ft 'iiM ft .... t 30 Vm

4 ft")

llAY-ricarTlmoihr MCTTICK-Olioico IUI

I.mr Hurley S Ol

lulry.

b f0

lü

roitK stamliml Muss (now).. MACON ClearKili I-AIID I'rlmo Steam riiic.uso. lATTMC-Slilppini; HiK.S Falrto Cliolpo slli;i:i' Fair to Choice FI.OL'It Winter Patents. .... .Slirlrik' Patents. WIlKAT-XaS rtDruiw .N'o.:; KeJ "OI1N No. .' OATS No.'. POÜK Mess (iiw-v)

KANSAS CITY.

r.vn'LK-ShlppInshtoor,... t '-.'" uiv;s AllUriuli.w 5 T5 tfs WHI:aT-.Vo..' Kod vw, '.VIS No.','

n oi 5 no 11 M 3 15 2 ßS 2 35 W M ?! (V

ft io m

C6 13 1 a u ) a 2i I 1 21 at u c7H

4 75 5 in 2 .V) 2 m 3 10

Ml

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a a a at, fa

.... ft

ft

Hi 0 no 7ü 3 25 2 Wl 3 0

fvti 30,

i.Ult.S-- Nu 2

NIJW QULKANS.

14 25 ff. I 37

0 2" (5 30 47t 31 t f2'

Fr.Ot'KHljh Grade

i nit.V No. 2 , OATS Western IIAY-C'holce l'OüK Now .Mess ISACON Sides t.U'lTON-.MidlHiiK , UOl'ISVU.I.i: VIII:AT-N'o.2 Hed C OI1.V No 2 Mixed OATs No.2 Mixed (New).... i'OIti; NewMi-s mots near 1Mb CUTI'ON-Middltnx

2 01 :s7 15 0")

0. f&

ft

3 00

f? 15 Ml

. ft 15 25 . '(, .'h Cil(, OH

.'.2 fft. 52 4 M fa ivi'i : 6t : 14 7ft fa 15 25

A max lately confined lu n .Scotch jail for tl cuttlo-stetilinp, manured, with livo other. P to break out on Sunday, and, bcir.tf captured I on one of tbe iieiKbborimr hills, bo very Ki lively remarked to the oflleer. "I might have escaped, but I bad conscientious wru- 1 plea nbout traveling on Suuday." Tit-Bit. Wiir.N a man plays cards for n Make h ' sometimes guta a roast Philadelphia Itooord.

Wins "What can I do to please my own. littlo hubby on bis birtlidnv to-morrow ?"" Hubby "Sell tho piano." 1 ruth.

iSou can easily haw Hiebest if yon only insist upon if. Tney aremade forcooWng and heal inc,in every conceivable sJylc and size.forrfjj' kind of fud and with prices from io io70. Thegonuinc All bear this trademarkandaresold with a untten guarantee. First-class merchants everywhere handle them. ".V Hit MUaon Stove Company.

ukui in of no"U km KAnui itna wei

ttfTWMT.ctiCACo, wuwa.0. yxk ctrr.

cmr.T.TVFss

when ctlier people feel wttrni enough, h a sinn of biliouslies., or of malarial jwisom k is n furred or coated toiinif- lna f ,,..( ;i,.

Le uiaches or giddiness, and

$500 HÜDE-CUT THIS OUT!

SUITS and OVERCOATS

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!

TheGI.OHK MUli; ANI CI.OT1I1N CO. et SU LoulK iffrr W.MK) to njr one who ran iro UuU th y do not a Jim SI..V t J on Rnjr Suit or Orrrco!. Their 510 to $1,1 Suit ami Otrrcmio ntt ild rlfwhrJl.'i to .!. Thej- Hlo miurantH? a nrins of .'.' r cent, on all ll'.it. Miw. Hat, Ci and Kurnxluns Good. Satufaction cuamnunl or rounev rtfundnd. Country ordrri jTomptly Mini. Send (or illuiualrd caUlofrntx

T lT i ,"17' omen jiromtiuj- nut?, eml (or illuiualnl caUlofrntx f iv yo-u'r Hver Ä THE GL0BE OCCUPIES THE ENTIRE BLOCK,

tilato it ond invigorate it with Dr. Pierce's PJeasnnt Pellets. "With every trouble of tho kind, theso tiny littlo thinps act like n miracle. You can break uttMidrtan

attacks of Colds, Fevers, and Inflammations, with them. They'll pivo you a jx-r-iimiriit cure for Indicestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, und Dizziness. They'ro tho smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the most thoroughly natural remedy. You ought to bo warned ncainst tho maltreatment of Catarrh in tho Head, with poiRonotis. irritating nostrums. Thor ran ft

euro it. They mmply ma ort it drivo it I to tho throat und him. For a thorough 1 and complete ciiiv of Catarrh, toko Dr. I tSagu's Catarrh Htmedy,

tjr.v-wi;iiu.i

C?tntuintll Htit! penp;-

who hsvo nvnk luncs or AHh-

iru. thauM usa l'ifo'p Cure for

Consumption. It has cured

I thuuanntU. It In not Injur-

vion. ill not ond toi&KG.

It 1 the bc cough syrup.

t-old erprrheri-. nc.

A. X. k, 11.

1517.

WHEN WIMTlfi TO AIlVKItTMr.ltH FLEAS!

latf. thai ou uw tho AdvrrllieaieBt la paprr.

No Soap will do the WORK HALF SO WELL AS

ClairetteSoar

(jjjffj MAIE

SOLI CVEKYWHERE.

theMFAIRMIMPAEs-

JZk.

to NEW YORK "I. MILES iC7-

An old-fashioned way of gcttinrr there. Slow and safe, but hard work. Most women, have got beyond this kind

oi traveling lound something better. Now, why can't you look at that other oldfashioned proceeding in the same light washing- things with soao and hard rnhhinc-

That's slow enough and tiresome enough, " everybody knows, and it's not as safe

as washing with Pearhne. It's really destructive, in fact, the wear of that constant rubbing. Break away from

these antiquated ideas. Use modern, methods. Pearline saves at every noint.

CtAfirl Pelt"krs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as rood as" KIAVi or "the same a-, I'carllnc." IT'S FALSE rcarline is never peddled, it Efeistl 1Kd i 'our RToccr sends you wimcthing in place of Pearline, I D1CK honest und il tack, 5T JAMES PVLE, Sew York.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOODCOOKINQ DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.

SAPOLIO SHOULD mm ued in every KITCHEN