Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 December 1890 — Page 4

JifljT T*Tt‘*IT‘f ~ MpP p"awimminji h «. #lfps from the land; The bell-jo®* M " oUneifiH hU jQhHWOOi HU last sun haa set in the billowy tomb; v The clock of the months marks the moment of doom. - ' ?- Oh! Tlaitant,, ghostly, we bid thee, farewell, -W. But Just tor one - • moment withhold thy las 11 knoll. “

not. Bread That Returned on a New Year's Morning.

jHEN the Hunt- . ers came into HiUport, lx o m nobody knows where, the general sentiment of the town was one of disapprobation. They had no end of boisterous, halt-clad, uncared-for children, who ran wild over even the most sacred

Ravages were no respecters of persons. They whooped and shouted under the very windows of Judge Jones, whose name usually inspired fear in the breast of large or small Biliporters. Nor did they stand in awe of ministers of the Gospel or show any regard for a church. In truth, they .did not knew the uses of a church, beyond the fact that it was a lot of fun to throw stones at it while people were within on Sunday mornings. And as for a preacher, wasn’t he a creature whose " long-tailed coat afforded glorious opportunities for aeco- , ration which made laughter for the dec- ! orate—* These were the ba»-J use8 wuichthe Hume,. •vjMre- put sacred beings and buildings. They did dozens of other things equally hateful in the eyes of the respectable portion of the community; but-with all their mischievous instincts their depredations were never absolutely flagrant and unendurable. ■' By and by some of the more charitable of the townfolk began to pity the forlorn Condition of the young savages, particularly when it became known that their father was a 'shiftless soul, who loafed three days for every one he worked, and that their mother had lost whatever spirit or energy she had once possessed and was now merely enduring existence until it ended. And as for poverty, Hillporters bad never really known what it was until the Hunters enlightened them. One of the few persons who felt sorry to see the little Hunters grow up so neglected was Mrs. Raynor, whose pretty home was not' far from their dreary dwelling. She made the acquaintance of all of them, but had taken a particular fancy to six-year-old Ruth, a pretty child, with much sweetness and gentleness in her face and voice. Indeed, to look at Ruth one been could not realize that she had born to neglect poverty and all the unhappy results these two evils breed. Mrs. Raynor helped the poor little untaught soul to many an innooent pleasure and some substantial comforts. One raw autumn ^ay she met Ruth on the street in tears. “What’s the matter, Ruthie'/’’ asked the kind lady. “l-I-I want to go to school anti la-have warm clothes like o-o-other little girls,’, sobbed Ruth, shivering in her thin and ragged gown. “I-l’m so tired of being hungry and cold.” This blunt confession smote Mrs Raynor to the heart. “Don’l; cry, child, don’t cry. I’ll see If you can’t have some warm clothes and go to school,’* and she took Riith by the hand and led her home.. That evening Mrs. Raynor said to her and: “George, 1 want to bring-little liter here, put some decent

re can love. Sbe and learned with The winter went lined at the Kaypd anotlier winter, slipped away and ah only a young sail wad bright and quie: surprising rapidity, by and sbe still sen nors. The summer and year after rear she was still the're. At last Both' was twelve years old. and a very sweet and lovely Ruth sbe bad grown to be. Her oomfort and joy, however, were sodn to end. One day her mother came over to the Raynors and told Butb tbat they, tbe Hunters, were about to move "out West," and sbe must go with them. Tears and entreaties were of no avail. Tbe miserable, ignorant woman Jiad long been jealous of Ruth’s affection for Mrs. Kay nor,, and she now declared that Ruth must come home and share the fortunes of the family. So the poor child went away with her unlovely; family into a life that was hateful feber. Rot a time she wrote frequently to Mrs. Raynor, but as tbe years went by letters came less frequently, and. at last, after the Raynors removed to another town, they ceased to hear from Ruth altogether. Time moved on and brought sad changes to the Raynors. One by one the rosy-cheeked children sickened and died, and Mr. Raynor soon followed them. Mrs. Raynor found herself alone and penniless, (or her husband's affairs were in a bad way, and his property had been seized by his creditors. She struggled for a time, hut sickness eventually overpowered her, and, as she was destitute, she was taken to the almshouse. Here, on Now Year’s morning she, lay, helpless and sick at. heart She put her thin hand over her eyes to hide the tears of humiliation which trickled slowly over her cheeks. Silently she asked herself how she had sinned that she must- be punished thus? Had she not always gbren out kindness wherever and whenever Rhe could? Had not her heart always been full of pity, mercy and charity, and her hands ready to help the needy? Yet here she was, ill, old and a pauper, a recipient of public alms. "It Is greater than I ean bear,” she groaned, as the foil force of her humiliation came upon her. Somebody began to sing in tbe next room. It was poor old Nancy, one of the county’s feeble-minded children, in a quavering voice sbe sung: “Bread upon tlie waters east ’ Shall be gathered at the last.” The words blazed before the brain of Mrs. Raynor and she repeated them doubtingly: ' “Bread upon the water- -*»* / Shall b- ir"*“«ed at tbe last." jrfPbut u was not true—the promise ia cnese words was; not true, it was pot true. Had she not cast her bread upon the waters in deeds of kindness, again and again? Yet here she was, forsaken. The tears gushed forth anew—tears of

^fl 11“ If THE DOOR OPENED SOFTLY. sach misery as many an eye which has known sorrow fa still a stranger to. The door opened softly. Somebody entered, but Mrs. Baynor did not re move her hand from her eyas. _ “Mother,” saicL an eager voice, ‘•Mother Baynor.” Who could call her mother? Surely, every voice that had a right to address her by that name was hushed in death. The next instant a pair of arms were about her, Md young lips were kissing her faded ones. “Mother, my true mother, it is I, Buth Hunter. > Speak to me.” After the first shock of joy was over, Mrs. Baynor asked Buth how she learned of her misfortune. It was easily explained. Mention of the fact that the county had taken-''charge of Mrs. Baynor was made Br one of the

The case Sa indeed a undone; hut what did the organ expect ? The Republican farmers got their information, presumably, from their party papers; and if they did not get aa intelligent idea of the McKinley Will their party papers have themselves to blame tor it. All through the campaign these papers were telling the farmers about the McKinley bill and warning them not to put toy trust in the Democratic papers because the latter were not publishing the bill in full, but only pointing out tWeTRtfm features and showing what a beneficent reduction had been made in the duty on alizarine and dragon’s blood, ©f course the “educational Campaign” must be continued if it had so little effect as it seems to have had. But if the organs will allow us a suggestion, it should be continued, if at ail, on a more intelligent basis than rested beneath it in the late campaign. Where the particular farmer referred to got his idea as to the effect of the tariff on the home product of the hen we do not know. Bnt we do know that, absurd as it is, it is no mdre absurd than a good deal of what the organa of protection were seriously telling the farmers all the time the McKinley hill was pending and afterward when it was before the people on trial. The farmers were assured, for instance, that the imposition of a duty in a revenue bill on a foreign article would not raise the price of the home product with which the foreign article came in competition. They were assured, in addition, that the foreigner always paid the duty. Eggs, perhaps, were not mentioned because the theory advanced did not suit the egg situation exactly; bnt the logic of the teaching was that the Canadian farmer paid the duty on every egg exported'to this country and that the consumer, in consequence, would not have to pay a fraction of a penny more for his eggs because of the duty. Is it any wonder that the Republican farmers, who were taught this by the Organs of their own party, should get some very remarkable ideas as to the effect of a tariff? The notion of the farmed who believed that the duty of • five cents a dozen on eggs came ont of his pocket and the pockets of the American farmer in general, was not a bit more absurd than the organs of his party were in telling him that the foreigner paid the duty, lie might no* have reached the ridiculous conclusion from the ridiculous premise furnisned him by his party papers; but tto man who would believe what Xney told him about the effects of a/toty might be expected to believe gAy thing. We sin

ON HIS HIGH HORSE. The Head Party Knot the Republican Berts Himself. The political Conemaugh, which swept the Republican party almost out of existence on November 4, made particular havoc among the leaders, and, for the first time in this administration, Mr. Benjamin Harrison ventures to remind the parly that he is left and expects some party respect paid to his position. He has actually sent for some of the Republican Senators to lecture them about certain things, and they are dared over it. Of course; he considers Mr. Blaine as muzzled for the present, while occupying a position in his Cabinet There is no mistaking the process Df stiffening which the Presidential backbone has undergone during the past month, since the deluge occurred. Up to the fatal day in November, Mr. Benjamin Harrison was forced, if hot inclined, to efface himself. Reed and McKinley had the floor, and the plaudits of the party were lavished upon them. Quay and Platt held high carnival in the two leading States of the Union, and assured the party they were air right. Alger went around the country, declaring that he held the Grand Army vote' in the hollow of his hand. Now alL is changed. Reed is deposed and McKinley is at the bottom of the soup tureen. The pension agents have proved to be of no political effect whatever. Therefore, Mr. Harrison remains as the sole surviving leader of the party, his Presidential term of four fears sparing him from participation in catastrophe. Mr. Blaine is out of question, while he remains in the It is a-very peculiar phase ofiblican politics. Mr. Harrison has most emphatically repudiated in State, notwithstanding the efDudley and New, but he is still Therefore, the sorely disiust naturally turn todire. affliction. He has, himself with sendblican Senators, and they "It seem to take kindly to his newlyjuired boss-ship. He had his mind set upon the passage of the force bill, and that infamous measure appears to be at its last gasp. Senator Paddock,' for one, was summoned to fete White House by the new boss and was,talked to, but be proved an irireconeilablf rebel in regard to the force Mil. Other Senators have similarly expressed their opposition to the Mil, which is now pretty well riselyed for this session, and that means forever. This is a rather sore rebuff fur the new boss. He should make some further effort to assert bis authority or his Influence will become an “iridescent iream,” like Senator Ingalls’ hopes for re-election. Ipt him get the faithful “Lije” and Baby McKee to issue a manifesto to the party, setting forth the feet that the elections having swept away the other Republican leaders, he, Benjamin Harrison, is the sole claimant bo he boss <*f the party.' He might call In the valuable services of Colonel Elliott Shepard to assist him in framing Hie manifesto. That gentleman has ally asserted that the “gallant Hep could have marched a half to Richmond to preof the status to Gem he thought I| worth the President ready

the Republican party some time pasi ie, both by Repubfor ill the Kile fact,and Undisguisto see that If occasion or exThat party is be held rewhichthey. r the wint of leg&lalljpttdnr necessary fdr the promotion of public welfare. The Republican campaign managers exhausted all the arts of political diploin the effort elements that between them and the Republican party. After the election return* had convinced them that the effort had failed, the disguise was partially thrownoff, and expressions of resentment, guarded but none the less significant, began to appear from the Republican leaders and in the Republican press at the -attitude of the farmers' movement in thC -Repnblican States of 'uhe'West and Northwest. Since the recent declaration against the force bill by the National convention of the Farmers’ Alliance all reserve has been abandoned, and it may be said that the Republican* have declared war against the Alliance. The bitter denunciations of the- movement by the Republican statesmei at Washington are only one indication of the feeling. The party press is still more violent and outspoken. The New York Tribune ridicules the meeting.. The SJ| Louis Gkibe-Demoerat prescribes 1 as the great necessity of the QB^anization. Rut it is the Cincinnatirammer-cial-Gazette tthat teaches t^)p*&treme of hostile expression, in th^dourse of a long attack, by saying: ■ In Its secrecy, its ostbs and its pfess censors it is non-American, both in its organization and tfcrtls. Its tendency is towai its methods. Its tendency is toward a communism as wild and pernicious as any that has heretofore cursed the world. Its present manifestations win prove of great value, and an inestimable National blessing, if the thoughtful ■iBlfallM'r them with care. of the land will study 1 Such expressions Of Republican feeling against the producing classes are more logical than just. It. is as possible to make oil and water mix as to effect any fusion of purpose and action between the Plutocratic Republican party of iso-day and the classes who are organized against Plutocracy. The Republic is not surprised to see the Republicans forced into the position which is natural to them. It is surprised, however, to sees charged as a reason for taking it that the farmers’ party ifi an ally of she Democratic party because it opposes a force bill. The fact is, whether Republicans are capable of understanding it or not, that {he Democratic party has less to fear from the Lodge bill or any other like measure, than have the farmers’ parties, the working-men’s parties, or any new organization seeking to increase its numbers and extend its influence. A Federal election' bill which lodges such tremendous powers of control in the hands of a party in power would necessarily operate heavily against new parties struggling for recognition and existence. In its practical application to elections it would serve the purpose of. perpetuating the power of a dominant party long after the conscience and intelligence of the people had condemned its principles and policies. The farmers have not failed to see this, or to realize its import as affecting them and others who are to follow them. They have spoken not only for themselves, Imt for posterity. It is well that they have, since the violent “kick’! they have provoked from the Republican party has shown its cloven hoof.— St. Louis Republic.

POINTS FOR POLITICIANS. -Mr. Blaine is busy laying' to get up a reciprocal trade. He has been scared half way over from protection, and if he is not careful the country wiH kick him the other half at the next election.—Alta California. -A Republican editor calls the attention of the Democratic party to the fact that. Reed is still Speaker. The Democratic party would not have known it otherwise, for Reed is not saying much these days.—Chicago Times. --The statement that Benjamin Harrison is not responsible for the Republican collapse is very well put. The fact is Mr. Harrison is the only President the: country has ever had who is not responsible for any thing.—Atlanta Constitution. --The Republican party found an immense surplus. It spent it. Then it put up the taxes. Now John Sherman copsidei-s it absolutely necessary to borrow 9300,000,000 in order to meet maturixg obligations. And all this since March 4,1880!—St. Louis Republic. -Think of it! The Republican party was founded in 1854. In 1800 it has less members-elect of Congress than at any t ime since then. .The Democracy, on the other hand, has Just scored the largest majority of any* party in the history of this country. Think of it!—Chicago Daily Globe. insisting that before tbelrparty can get ahead it most go back tojwhere it started when it started wrongs it threatens to embarrass the Northeastern plutocratic and radical contingent that is determined to keep on wrong, because it made the wrong start.—£51. .Louis Republic. .. ti ‘'. . . ." - - , -The Old Whig organ comes to the front again with the sapient observation that “the actual issue of the late election was not free trade, but Democracy.” Democracy in the-' abstract is too n ebulous a thing with which or for which to carry elections. The demand for a freer trade and a redaction instead of an increase in the war tariff supplied the issue which gave < the Democrats far more-votes than any other issue before the people. —N. Y. World.

■DO YOU WANT THE EARTH, OR A PIECE OF IT?"

rapidly the development of a new territory follows a public knowledge of its resources in these godhead days. A given portion of country may be seemingly a howling wilderness to-day, yet twelve months hence thB hardy pioneers of settlement will be firmly established in it, and five years hence the wilderness is gone forever, transformed into an agrionltural region of inestimable value, Tils story has been told over and 4f$er again upon the American continent, and is now being repeated once more upon the great fertile prairies of Western Canada, where the millions of acres of valuable lands open fdf settlement are attracting an ever-increasing army of colonists from every civilized portion of the Globe. Only afew years ago the prairies of Western Canada were simply a vast game range, yet to-tiay towns, villages, settlements, farms and ranches are dotted all over what is unquestionably one of the t ery finest agricultural sections of this continent. The prairie region of Canada extends from the eastern boundary of Manitoba westward to the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, a distance', roughly speaking, of about one thousand miles. Within this vast expanse are comprised the great wheat province of Manitoba, the fat lands of Assiniboia and the noble pastures of Alberta, oftering homes to all who choose to claim them, and unrivalled facilities for following every branch of agriculture with profit. The official crop returns for 1890 fie splendid testimony of the capabilities of these natural grain fields and pastures, and no matter whether the new-comer prefers horse, cattle or sheep raising, wheat growing, mixed or dairy farming, he can easily find land admirably suited to his purpose within these broad limits and simply for the trouble of selecting for himself what appears to be the most desirable locality. —Wherever we are at rest, and at peace; wherever the thought of love, "or dreams of love visit, that is' home. For since $he cold, sleet-tipped £ngers of science have crushed space into a nutshell, and since the deep-mou tied, capacious present has swallowed tilme out of sight, therS is no landmark left but love, no home but the home if loving, no home but where one’s love is.—Pe Claudius. —The man who can stand his own prosperity without going off 1 to foolish lane, is better than he wfcc cannot, while .be who is not effected by the dobbery of those who are s i quick to latter and fawn upon one merely because he has money, is gr« ,t jr still.— Pomeroy.

Tne color lino, as applied tithe sugikr problem, is a matter of refluent ot— Hutc.b inson News. _ _ To the Pacific Coiitu Go io California via the through line* 0I the Burlington Route, from Chicago o{ St. Louis to Denver, and thence ov.nr the new broad guage, through car lines of the Denver & RioGrande or Colorado Midland Rail ways, via Leadville, Glenwood Springs and Salt Dane—through interesting cities and unsurpassed scenery. Dining Cars all the mother has been kind and Bull’s Worm Destroyers. 1 dies taste good. THE MAHKETS. now's This! We offer One Hundred Dolirs Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not tx. cured oy taking Hall’s Catarrh Cum F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have Known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and belie vhim perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially tide to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax,Wholesale Druggists,Toledo. Waiding, Rinnan & Marvi i, Wholesak Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Htil’s Catarrh Cure is tab* internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous aur. faces of the system. Testimonials free Price, 75a per bottle Sold by Ml Druggists.

quiet bis nervw. Verily ."the last conditio of that man is worse than the first. How many fail into the whisky or opium habit and remain confirmed, invalids until death |ri3gsrelief. You don’t nefid such stuff. that drill merely assist nature In regaining her equilibrium. You need a remedy.that - Tibbee, Miss., Oet 0,188(1 Messrs. A. T. Shallenberqeu & C' Rochester, Pa, «mte-The_ Shallenberger’s Pills sent me i last I gave to W. G. Anderson Ola long standing case of chilis and fever. He had tried everything known without any permanent good. In less than ten days iahtdetudo,* — _ KbKS'.“iS other poison to e last condition I an alterative. You remedy Will assist and. Strengthen the natural functions of the body. You need a remedy! . Will Ustist tindigestion and assimilation of food yoU ealPFremedy that iswasy and kijid and erroneous treatment Little Bot—“Papa, the papers say the info© owners aro going to coalesce. What Is the meaning of coalesce!” Papa—“It moons less coal, my son ’-—Grip. after taking"your Antidote he was sound and well, and has gone through the _ ' £. .* "V -x * PH entire season without any return. It seems to have effectually driven the Malarious poison from his system. Yours truly, V. A. Anderson. -X Ladt writes at the end of a letter to a Mend: “Now, 1 must conclude,; for ny feet aro so cold that 1 can hardly bold my - PickMe’Up. Physicians Informed me that I was threatened with paralysis or apoplexy. J: suffered terribly with pain on the right slow of my head, especially when 1 would refill or write, aud ou rising to my feet would/Jecome perfectly blind and had to hold, to something to present my falling, ffim happy to say that Bull’s Sarsaparilla'has entirely relieved me. My appetite i# good and for the first time in a long whil(y enjoy my pinners.—Mr. B. C. Rivers, Louisville, There aro lots of peoplo ln this worh who wear silks and velvets on UjPr with n a carefully covered garni >nt of sackcloth and ashes underneath.—Atchison Globe. It entry woman in thltftand knew for self the actual quality -"f Dobbins’ Soap, no other washing soap dould Millions do use it, but other millic never tried it. Have *>uf As* youiv for it Mli When a woman goetfo inr(f5tin kcal3klnr she soon realizes that FX" <ijoliars will no go fur.—Boston Herald Playing < You can obtain a pack playing cards by saiding postage to P. S. F-usis, Get B..&Q. R. B., Chiclgo, ill! [of best quality ft teen cents in Pass Ag’t.C. IT women aro as sweet afl they would like to have the men think tfiey aro, why is i; that they have such a k/oen fomlneso foi confectionery I—i emerville Journal An Extended Popularity. Brown’s Broncuial Tro> ues havo for many years been the most prpular article in nse for relieving Qoughs >nd T boost troubles. We supposo i woman may bo said to be, rur-tivc in her Way when she tries to»nasi ff plush for ssalskin . ExPLosiosi/of Coughing are stopped by Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. “You’re just the man I’m,laying for,” it the bricifritson sa'.d to the coutractor.Binghamteii Leader Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache, are relieved by small doses of Carter’s LittieLiver “You devote a great deal of your time t pedastrihnism.” “Yes, it is my sole diver siou.”—Washington Post TTt Your Worst Enemy I* tt»t scrofulous nnmor Jn yoer blood which manifests itself in festers every time the skin Is scratched or broken, or in hives, pimples, bolls, and other eruptions, causes fait rheum, or brdiks oat In occasional' or continuous running sores. .Get Bid of it at Once, or some time wken your system is weak It will become yonr mister. H od’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy which Will purify 7our blood, expel aU trace of disease and give you strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla fsHBri ftild by all druggists. O; six forth. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD tt CO.. - Apothecaries, boweii. Mas: loi) Doses One DoUar

0X1$ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys, Inver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoits*action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities Commend it to all and nave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5<fc and 91 bottles by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand null procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. California fib syrup ca SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. tOWSVfLLF. Kf. Irew «>•*■** THE 8REAT EHSUSH REMEDY, BEECHAM’S PILLS Fur Billons sM Herrons Dlsoriers,. “Worth a Qsiaw » Bar" Vu» is!* for 26 Ceuta, IT iix WPCBISTS. MOTHERS’ FRIEND mb CHILD B«TH easy ;p USSD CONFINEMENT. BOOK TO ‘'MOTBBB'’ Mailed Fke«UApriru) RUtuTea c«.. atlas ta, or . SOLD BT ALL DKPaOUm. *

Hap of the Cwifcetf A large, haa&socpe i%:' State*, mounted and soft* home use, Is issued W route. Copiee will hn/sw can be done without «a sion; or they will b* ip&oOu on receiBt pJ autcsK^ su j *a't thraS his baby Is SO*. any bai>y —Bing the prise baby h.aiaton Leauei are woery- ■ saft- h*»*y S»-j$r4 as*, weighed niwtaes that be.-wt the Itwl the *0.8, Mtg aao" PU 'to bright buoyant . "Prickly Ash Bitters, siresf,theta the raehill- „ ..._Jj&tSka. anti d’.Sj»>a the [sing from * diseased liver. .. ..- if fou wtsn to cave your portrait tuber, on ivory, face an enraged olephaut—'5'ts.as Siftings. yj>; - iWii ■ It you are tired taking the btrsre oid fashfoiled griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills araUico some comfort A man ean’t stead every xoiog. One piBadosA Try theta. -. ^-■- If • cdurting match is act declared off it must tad in a tic,—N. O. Pics/uoa The best cough medicine ifi Pise’s Caws for Consumption. Bold evsr? where 3uot Ftrst claes securities - fciaadcaff* and timelocbs.—Boston Transcript. down wtt human ly

RIFY YOUR BLOOD. B»l do ml ost ft* da.’gwais alkaline and mercurial preparuikws -wfctefc destroy jour nervous system mi nils Sfee-dlgnstive power of the stomach. I%en*fdl»s3e kingdom gives os the best and sates! remedial agents. Or. Sheramr devoted tha floater part of h?s life to thedtecwwj? of this rsllfeble and safe remedy, and a!« Its ingredient are vegetable. Re tithe name et PrisUyAsh Bitters! a name every one can rease® bar, and to the present day nothing (msfeeeadsscaverjad that is so beneficial ter am lor the LIVER, for the Kiimm «*S «w»he STOMACH. ThtoniMdyltjatoM** and favorably Ur,ov t5 by a» wke.&ss* used it that arguments as to its uioriis are useless, and if others whs jegaSra K corrective to the system weufd but give St a trial the health of this cwwtry would U vastly improved. Semembw&enssao-PaiCKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask yecr drsggSst forSL PRICKLY ASH SiTTEItS £3,< ST. L0UES, Yfitt CURED OF OMSK UPOACHE. W.». Edvante, P*Jmyi% <&-. mttws “I |m«e been » «wk»* nu-rres-er from CMiiventw n< Stew ®es.i»«tw, ca« SOLD EVEBYWHEBE. Office, 44 Murray Simfe Wtm York

BOS K«flY»OB YOCBtlFE! Tbte msestiue is a “pert” ond but wo mean it Will you sacrifice a feW paltry dollars, and Rive your life? or will,you allow your Wood to become tainted, bna your system run-down, until, finally* you are laid away in the grave ? Better 6« in timi and “hold «R” y°“r *u®!l>^r Dr. Pierced Goklen Medical Discovery, a maraud remedy for all scrofulousand other blood-taints, from Whatever cause arising. It cures «dl Skin and Bealp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and Uodred ailments. It Is powertetfv tonic as well as alterative, or blood-eleassing, in Its effects, hence it strengthens, the system and restores vitality; thereby dispelling nil those languid, “tired feelings” experienced by the debilitated. Especially has it manifested its potency inquring Tetter, galt-rbenm, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, World's Dispensary Medical Association, “Makera, Ho. m Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Whenever you visit th© shops in town, Looking for Braid to hind your gown, Secure the Clasp, wherever found, That holds the Boil on which is^ wound Th s Braid that is known the world around. J u>ak» GWEATKR PROFIT. TfcteY FIN ISII Wells where LOOMIS & mkl . TIPFI9, - OHIO.l ea-iusu' 103 rsW»jfci RUMELY^*' .ctioB and portable foralfSei AND WHISKEY HABiTS fttJlttD At BOM® WITH

.—Who wins the eyes,? If X2U rei^ra *^8" ‘you will 4* certainly use SAP© LI ©^ In house-cleaning*SapoIto is a solid Gakeofsc6un.niS so&p-TtyiUnhousecte&nir^ 1TOTJ A,:g&E3 jmDO-ED your »ob» «# «*»<* «* s©** f it is «wtfc *« « wwnte, etpeciattii *f S<«* «d«ce Mw - strength *# Ming 8APOM<h HURD'S Sotfcme loltaitnw 5te» SPSJIPS* wile and child haring a sevens £tt»* of Whooping -ure thought that w» would try Fisc's Cure for Conon, and W .it ^fe,JSEfi«52HS ’ Superior Si, Chicago, ;

BOILING YyATEft OS MILK. EPPSES GRATEP Ui.~OttMr Oft ft N G.