Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 May 1893 — Page 7

OUR INDUSTRIAL PENSIONERS. X. Ellery Aidonon Laughs While the Protected Manufacturers Make Long Paces at HU Bill. Of course the protected manufacturers are opposed to any proposition to take away their present monopoly of our markets and to give consumers the (inherent) right to purchase in an open market. It was to he expected that they would oppose the Reform dnb’s proposed tariff hill, hut they are outdoing themselvWi in their repudiation of facts and the violence of their opposition. Serious reply to their gloomy forebodings is not to be thought of. Mr. Anderson, chairman of the special committee of the Reform club which prepared the proposed bill, has sent the following happy reply to some of the critics of the bill, to the American Industries: “In its issue of April 21 the American Economist has presented to the people of this country a very effective chorus performed by well trained and experienced artists, who have sung the ‘Miserere’ of our country’s manufacturing interests in a manner truly calculated to terrify those who would accept their phophecies of the result of the Reform club’s tariff measure. Compared to the dirge which these gentlemen indulge in, Edgar Poe’s ‘Raven’ is sprightly and amusing. Contrasted with their forebodings, the band of unfortunates who in Lucrecia Borgia are compelled to make an inspection of their own coffins are comical actors of first-class ability. The following are a few of the extravagant statements contained in the letters of these contributors to the American Economist: “Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, referring to the proposed bill, says: ‘If it could become a law, it would stop every factory and forge in the United States until the operatives were forced to accept the same scale of wages paid to their competitors in Great Britain, Belgium, France and Italy.’ 4 “Mr. S. B. Vrooman, of Philadelphia!, writes: ‘I think the proposed tariff reform measure would ruin (the interests of the country.’ He adds, with some faint appreciation of the absurdity of this judgment andia's a qualification of his remark, ‘it would ruin my business.’ “Representatives of the cutlery interest declare that'it would ruin the manufacture of pen-knives. One of these gentlemen, answering the question as to the effect upon the purchasing power of the people, adds this sagacious remark: ‘Probably the purchasing power of money might be greater, as the workmen in our trade would have but very little to spend.’ The relation between the amount of money which certain operatives in the penknife industry might or might not have to spend, to the purchasing power of the wages received by all the earners of money in the United States of America, arising out of the conceded fact that under the proposed tariff clothing and many other classes of goods would be largely cheapened, is not very easy to understand. “It may be interesting in this connection to compare the expected destruction of the pen-knife industry with the prospectus of the four largest companies engaged in the business, which was made public in July, 1893. These four firms agreed to combine under the name of the United States Cutlery Ca, with a capital of 81,600,000. Their prospectus said: - " Viiicinacc A-f tKaca BAmnnnioc

(manufacturing' 65 per cent, of all the jiocket cutlery here made) has steadily increased year by year, and the net profits of these companies for a period of over three years are largely in excess of the sum necessary to have paid 8 per cent, dividends upon $800,000 preferred Stock.’ “It was, however, claimed in the prospectus that the proposed new company Bhould continue to pay dividends of 8 ;per cent, on the preferred s(ock and 15 per cent, on the remaining $800,000 of common stock. As, according to the testimony given in 1890 before the ways ' and means committee, the combined investment of these four companies was only $400,000, it appears that these manufacturers had during the past three years been making an average profit of much more than 16 per cent, on the actual capital invested, and that they were last year in shape to promise 46 per cent, on this sum. ’ “Mr. Adna Brown, of Springfield, answers the questions as a witness would under a commission to take testimony. His answers are very direct. If they are correct and reliable, the members of the Tariff Reform club who prepared this iniquitous measure should be forthwith lynched by an indignant people. He answers the question, what would be the effect of the proposed bill upon the prosperity of the United States? by saying: ‘The measure earried out will bring financial ruin.’ “And so the refrain continues to the end of the long list, each performer taking up the same words of the song as is done in a complicated fugue, until the reader is overwhelmed with the chorus of voMrs which in a pretentious howl announce the approaching dissolution and death of every form of industry in the United States. “We should like to inquire, if there is any proportion whatever of truth in this lament of the manufacturers, what has become of the assertion, so loudly proclaimed throughout 1892, that a protective tariff was a tax only in the inception, that very soon natural competition amongst domestic producers would reduce prices so that the consumer would obtain his goods cheaper at home than he could from abroad? Surely this sham plea must be withdrawn and abandoned if we are to consider the proposition as now made, that under the reduced percentages of the proposed bill every form of American activity is to become stilled and its product funished by its foreign competitor. With every possible allowance for the manifest exaggeration of statement, the proposition made can only mean that consumers in this country are now paying to manufacturers more than they would pay if the proposed tariff bill were to become • law. . “There is one proposition about which

I all the writers to the Economist seem I to agree—they are all going to cut ; down their wages from 85 to 50 per cent. Dividends must he protected though the heavens fall. The reduction, if an^ be necessary, can be ground i out of the operative, “Whether it be true or not that some | of these bleating calves, that have for the better part of the century drawn their pap and support from the protection cow, have so long adhered to obsolete and extravagant methods of production that the time of their usefulness has expired and that they should shut down and go out of existence because they are of no use to anyone, we will not at present inquire; but of the proposition we are certain, and that is that none’of these industries will be able to take one hundredth part of a cent from the wages of their operatives. They cannot reduce wages because they have never advanced wages. The rate of the wage-earner in this country is in no manner dependent upon the existence or non-existence of protected industries. It is higher here than abroad, because the opportunities for production in the United States are greater than elsewhere; because the individual power of production is greater here tnan elsewhere, and because opportunities for self-advancement are better here than in other lands. We raise over three thousand millions of agricultural products from our lands; we build 10,000 miles of railroads every year and open up vast areas of rich and fertile fields; we build countless new houses and stores in our cities and towns; we manufacture nine-tenths of the clothing of our people; we construct ingenious machinery, endless in variety of form and application of usefulness; we have given to the world the best application of the telegraph, the electric light, the telephone and the sewing machine. In these great fields of agricultural product, mechanical pursuit and useful invention the United States leads the world; and yet in all these persuits we pay good wages to our workmen and are able to do it because the product that comes from their hands is greater in a given time than the product in similar fields of employment abroad. The unprotected occupations in the United States afford to-day employment to nine-tenths of our workmen. For this reason we assert with entire confidence that the industrial pensioners of this country will not succeed in their threatened reductions of the wages of their operatives, because the latter can always find employment in occupations that that are not protected. “We do not, however, believe that any of the melancholy forebodings foreshadowed by the Economist have substantial foundation in fact. While, as before suggested, some few forms of production may have to be discontinued in the United States (and no one should regret their discontinuance any more than one should the abandonment of a futile effort to raise coffee or tea in lands unsuited for such production), as far as the great mass of our textile and metal industries are ooncemed. we are satisfied that the only effect of the ena ctment of the proposed bill on these industries would be to compel those engaged in them to resort to more careful and economical methods of production, which would, in a short time, enable them to rival and outdo the producers of other lands.”

SLASH THEM. Tariff Rates that Will Be Cut Down—Work for the New Congress. Current reports in the trade journals indicate that those who have undertaken to suppress competition in the manufacture and sale of window glass and plate glass in the United States are rapidly approaching the completion of their projects. These industries have been very heavily protected by tariff duties, which have been defended upon the plea that they caused and encouraged free competition in the home market The protected manufacturers are striving to put an end to this competition, in order that they may be able to exact prices as high as the tariff will permit them .to demand without inviting large imports. The following table from the report of the treasury department for the last fiscal year shows what the duties on window glass are: Duty, Araal. Above 10 bv IS Inches, and not exoeedlng 1C by 24 Inches.1.100.23 Above 16 by 24 Inches, and not exceeding 21 by 30 inches.116.58 Above 24 by SO inches, and not exceeding 24 by 36 inehes.12084 All above 24 by 36 inches.111.17 These are the rates of which the makers of the window glass combination propose to take advantage. It may not occur to them that after the combination shall have been completed they will have a very poor case when they uppear before the ways and means committee of the present congress to oppose the reduction of these high duties, which that committee will recommend, and which will be made in the coming reduction of the tariff.—N. Y. Times. A Stiff Back Bone. The democratic party in its Chicago platform has laid down “the great fundamental doctrine that the federal government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for purposes of “revenue only.’” There is an evident desire on the part of certain influential democrats to shuffle and evade the issue. Let us remind those men that the people who helped the democratic party in power will tolerate no humbug in this regard. The pledges solemnly given in the democratic platform should be honestly carried out. President Cleveland has the reputation of being a man of strong convictions. Will he have strength of character sufficient to shape his action on tariff legislation according to his convictions? His failure to do so will be generally taken as an implied admission on his part that deceit was practiced upon the people by the democratic party in the last campaign and that his election was brought about through a fraud. We agree with the1 Hun that the free trade experiment should be honestly tried. No shuffling.! i No humbug.—Wine and Spirit Quettai

MEN OF AMERICA. Gen. Grant once declined to serve as president of the Panama Canal company, with a salary of 528,000, because he thought its scheme impracticable. Julius Sterling Morton is a graduate of ‘ the University of Michigan, class of 1858. He was private secretary to Lewis Cass before moving to Nebraska. Forney Melrobn, of Smithfield township, Jefferson county, O., sixtylive years old, has finished plowing thirty acres of land, using a team of horses, each of yhich is thirty years old. The man and horses finished fresh. David H. Smith, son of the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith, has been an inmate of the asylum for the insane at Elgin, 111,, for seventeen years. He was a brilliant man and has written a book of peems and one of psalms, the latter being now in use. IMPERSONAL BREVITIES. A colored woman in Holly Springs, Miss., has hair eight feet six inches in length. A convict in the Ver mont state prison received $13,000 for a piece of real estate a few days ago. A woman in Allentown, Pa., is reported to have been shot at three times, and each time her life was saved by her corset. A mother at Pemiscot, Mo., has four daughters who bear these euphonious names: Beulah May, Ivy Bose, Beoda .Alwilda and Greta Alfleta. “It will cost you fifteen cents just rthe same,” are the reported words of a ■New York druggist when he was told ■that the use of his telephone was de- , sired in a case of life or death. Of course the fifteen cents was paid. LIGHT ARTILLERY. All small boys advocate felt slippers. Trs eye is thl thermometer of the soul. A cynic is a man who must be onhappy to be happy. In every community there are a number of men whose whole time is not occupied, such as teachers, ministers, farmers’ sons and others. To these classes especially we would say, if you wish to make several hundred dollars during the next few months, write at once to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and they will show you how todoit. “Don’t you think Mrs. Flint bore her husband’s death wonderfully!” “Yes. It must have taken a great deal of will power to look as sad as she did.”—Inter Ocean. Do you know what makes coffee delicious? Good quality and freshness. The best grade, if not newly roasted, will yield a poor drink. MAIL POUCH coffee possesses the quality, and, besides, is roasted and packed fresh every day, in one-pound sealed packages only, by Hanley & Kixsella Coffee and Spice Co., SL Louis. Get it at your grocer’s. A farmer who wished to enter some animals at an agricultural exhibition, wrote as follows to the secretary: “Enter me for a jackass. Tid-Bita. “There’ll be more money in the second edition of your book than in the first, of course,” said the publisher. “Then why not have the second edition first!” asked the practical poet.—Harper’s Bazar. Sick Headache, chills, loss of nppetite, and all nervous trembling sensations quickly cured by Beecham's Puls, 35 cents a box. “I’m out for the dust,” said the parloi,carpet us it swung over tho clothesline. But the colored mau beat it at its own game.— Buffalo Courier. A jurt trial—listening to the lawyers.—

PuckTHE MARKETS. New York. May 15, CATTLE—Native Steers. 8 4 45 © COTTON— Middling. Tii@ FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 2^0 @ WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. S W4@ CORN-No. 2. '5154© OATS—Western Mixed. 36 © PORK—New Mess.. © ST. LOUIS. COTTON—M Iddling. 714© BEE VES—Choice Steers. 5 00 @ Mediinn. 4 40 ® HOGS—Fair to Select. 7 Si SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 75 1883. 5 40 7X 4 25 81 5214 21 50 © 3»M© FLOUR—Patents Fancy to Extra Do WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter. CORN-No. 2 Mixed. OATS—No. 2. RYE—No. 2.1 59 ( TOBACCO—Lugs. 1 10 i Leaf.Burley.. 4 50 ( HAY—Clear Timothy. 10 50 ( BUTTER—Choice Dairy...— 18 i EGGS—Fresh.... .... i PORK—Standard Mess (new). 1 BACON—Clear Rib.*... 11541 LARD—Prime Steam. i CHICAGO © CATTLE—Shipping.. .' 4 SO HOGS—Fairto Choice. 7 4u SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 4 25 FLOUIt—Winter Patents. 850 ( Spring Patents.. 8 TO < WHEAT—No. 2. Spring. 74 ( No. 2 Red. 74 < -CORN—No. 2. < OATS—No. 2.....*. I PORK—Mess (new!. 80 55 ( KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 4 45 i HOGS—All Grades. 8*0 ( WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 64 ( OATS—No. 2. »)4< CORN—No.2 — ( , NEW ORLEANS. FI*OUR—High Grade. 8 15 CORN—No. 2. 48 OATS—Western.. 38 HAY—Choice. 17 OJ PORK—New Mess. I BACON—Sides. I COTTON—Middling. 75*1 CINCINNATI. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 70 i CORN—No. 2 Mixed. i OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 3354< PORK—NewMess. ' BACON—Clear Ribs. COTTON—Middling.. i ©

A FULL STOMACH ought to cause you no discomfort whatever. If it does, though—if there’s any trouble after eating—take Dr. Pierce’s (Pleasant Pellets. They’re a perfect and convenient vestpocket remedy. One of these tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules at a dose regulates and corrects the entire system. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious nil rlnrorwrAmpnt.Q ftf thft llV

er, stomach, ana Dowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're the smallest, easiest to tak% cheapest, and best. They’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money 6 returned. JR is perfectly, permanently, positive!; r_vely cured by Doctor Base’s Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine* prove that by their' otter. It’s *500 cash for a cure. case of Catarrh which they By all druggists, SO cents.

■yyr»rrrrrrrr»,,r. rrrrrrrry 1 Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, ; iter having analyzed all the principal brands of hiring powder in the market, in their reports placed the “Royal” at the head of the list for strength, parity and wholesomeness ; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders so d with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Ro /al, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. ft:.ft:.ft:.ft:..ft:.ft:.ft:..ft:..:fc~ft:»ft:~ft:~:fc~:

—A New York genius has invented a machine for the self-propulsion oi ships. It consists of long, strong platforms, rigged out on either side of a vessel, that rise and fail with the roll of the waves and operate a propeller. The motion of these platforms in a strong sea would he similar to that ol the pump handles of the old-fashioned fire engines when the “hoys” were “shaking her up lively.” The inventor thinks that the tendency of these outriggers would he to steady the vessel as well as to force it forward. They would operate in a “dead” calm nearly as well as in a storm, for the ocean is never at rest. How's This! We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenet & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the unders'gned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in alt busioese transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and niuoous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per battle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial! free. “What is all that uproar about m there?’ inquired a stranger, trying to force his way through the crowd in front of the building “It’s a plumber and a paperhauger,” replied a man standing on the windowsill. “They’ve done some work for each other and they’re trying to settle.”—Indianapolis Journal. On Time, And very early teio. That's what any one should be in treating oneself for inaction ol the kidneys and bladder. The diuretic whiet experience indicates as supplying the requi site stimulation to the organs without exeat ing them, is Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. Don’t delay; kidney inaction and disease are not far apart. For fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and nerve debility also, use the Bitters. Mudge—“Women are queer creatures.’ Yabsley—“What is the matter with yov now?" Mudge—“Why. all the old women ] know insist that I am making a mistake 11 remaining single, and ail the young one: seem to think the otherway.”—Indianapolis Journal. Ladies can permanently beautify theii complexion with Glenn’s Sulphur Simp. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. “Och, bejabers,” sighed Mrs. O’Flaherty, “af Oi wor only a mqn Oi’d be the happiesl woman aloive.-’

Didn’t Understand Figcbes. — Miss Blanc 16 (parting for months)—"Perhaps I shall ever again appear on your horizon.’’ Tan iduller—"My horizon! do you think I own t he earth!”—Judge. “W iat I am looking for,” said Bligging, just lifter he had rented a telephone, “Is the man who said that talk is cheap.”— Washington Star. Litesabt aspirants soon learn that editors return everything but umbrellas.—Elmira Gazette.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative princijfles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It bos given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

When you’re Rubbing over your washboard, in that painful, old-fashioned way, these: are some of your positions. Just try these motions, up and down, without the tub. That will prove how hard they are. Then try Pearline’s way of washing. That will prove how needless and absurd they are. Without the washboard and the JIJ rubbing on it, and without bending over the wash-tub nr Knhhinor lin and down Over

it_you save the wear to your clothes and the work for your back. That’s Pearline’s way. Directions bn every package. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as goodas" 0611(1 or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled. ;«■ T> 1 *"d if y°« F®" S'11'1* you something » ifeeo* It Back honestStmdiliaek. m .. JA1.IHS P\LE. New York.

MARK*

r BINDER TWINE. ■ • (ANTI-TRUST. ANTI-MONOPOLY) PURE AMERICAN HEMP. * Indorsed %nti reeoa&rnendadbr the National Assembly F. M. B. A.; the Supreme Council P. of I.; the State Grange of i Illinois; the ¥. M. B. A. of 11$ inois; the F. M. B. A. of In1 diana; the P. of I. of Illinois; the K. A. and I. U. of Indiana; ' the F. and L. Union of Missouri; August Post, Secretary National Farmers' Alliance. “RED ELEPHANT' ’ TWINE is sold to farmers direct, at LOW KST manufae turerc * prices. Send R6 to our St Louis office, or to factor}-. Champaign, 111., and we will ship a 00-pound sack to any address, anti prepay the freight to {a any railroad station in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, rl Michigan, Indiana, Illinois or Ohio. For prices on larger ^ lots, indorsements, samples and order blanks, write to Thk Empire Cordage Co., Champaign, 111., or St Louis, Mo.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

r be decBm —mmmmmmmw istes. Bnamela. ana Paints which a a In. da,Injur? >.h« Iron, and burn red. Using 8«ra i^fcOT® Polish Is Brilliant, 0 k** A V«1U{IIC W UlUSUHvU iW,Vl, • GILBEB:T PARKER Author of The Chief Factor,’’ •• Pierre and hi* People, is contained in for JUNE ; published May so), also, !j AMATEUR ROVr’ING. Athletic Series. (Mush aikd.) By John F. Hi neker. THE PHILOSOPHERS. A Story.. (Hlustiafed.) The Fourth of Uppincott's Notable Stories.);: By Geraldine Bcnner. I HOW MEN WRITE. (Portraits.) By Fran : A. Burr. THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT. (Jour* afstic Series.) By T ieodore Stanton. | AN ACTOR’S ART. Ed. S. Willard. By A -I RED Stoddart. MEN OP THE DAY. By M. Crofton. Also poems.essuy s. stories.etc..by favorite at U tars. LIPPINCQTT’S Su?e,t'indhew.mpilS< urnnuu I I «* feature, and. with its vj and interesting m s reilany, is one of the most a:( ive Magazines ne w published. For sale t^Tal i f and book dealeis Single number, as ceni s] annum, $3.00. LIPPIS COTTS MAGAZINE. Philadcif

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE »oTWp. Do you wear then' When trexf In need try a pa! r,’lhey will give you more comfort and service for the viney than any other mike, Best in the world. W. L Doogli* Shaes are mide in all tin l atest Styles, If you want a tins DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 :< $8. try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They wllWt equal o custom made and look nnd wear as well. If you «lib to economize In your fiotwear, you can do so by pure vising W. L. Douglas Sbcei. My name and price Is at i nped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take n > substitute. I send slues by mall upon receipt of (rice, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supp y you. W. 1_ DOtTGXi.S, Brockton, Mate. HASOH & HAMtlM ORGANS are o-trout qaeetion the BEST. 1 "bey baTe taken HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL GlUtAT WORLD’S EXHIBITIONS, and for forty jeare best mn»ir.iana bare declared them superior t> all others. Don’t be hnmt ngged into buying inferior c-ana ORGANS £|g • BCSs are gat the interior, or musical portion—the chief thi ig in any musical instrument — is nnsoientificalb and poorly made. ln(|uality of tone end durability they don’t compare wi ii Mason A Hamlin ORG \ NS* yet the latter are but little higher price. That “the best is the cheapest” is true of organic and pianos if anywhere. The Mason A B amlin Piano, constructed o: 1 our improved a -set «“** ** ^ ed method of H I A declared by* " v/W/pfauo experts to be* “thereat* est improvement :n pianos of the century.” Mend for illustrated CATALOGUES, rent free to ta y address. Where no dealer is representing our ii i itrameats, we sell to the public direct from the far ■ ory. MASON & HAKtLiN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Tremcnt St., Boston| Fifth Ave., New Yorkt Waiash Ave., Chicago] Walnut St., Kansas City* Unlike tue .Dutch Process

30 AlKaiies — OR— Other Chernies Is E|^ are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S IreakfastCoco teTiirh ta obtain tel, pure and soluble. It has morothan tKrot ti i tea Me strength, of Cocoa m . red I with Starch, Arrowroo: or • Sugar, and is far more too

Sii . lonix. BICICLKS, S Sop* i( il<*d,l“2Prlw. Big line. Ay t\ >cthly. Pneumatic tires anpiie i. $20. Ci ana, Type-Writers Warned. MUST RAVI: &E&&SSSS&&S8 for Jo. Stamp. In men »e. VnrlTalted. Onli'food one ever invented. Beat-* weights. Bales n^PftT* Heled. $11 a Day. Writsqulck. Brahard HQ(. CeJPI llla. 1 ifo!-* ariiepkjrstaba). ® TV Tkoe»Biii cb^. Svnd tc In aUmrat V i O. W. F. KNTD^K, M. ]>., Mall D«pt McVicker*si Theater, Chicago 175.30 to !i 360.00 ?r~&?X I0HN8ON&C0. !'>D-2-i-0-S Main 8t., Klchmo: I Piso'e liamedy for Catarrh It tho Best, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. reiils or sent by mail. .areUiue. Warren, Pa. Sold by ill 50c. E. T. nOHUCaUp COaexr, g twa uiwn wnv ov»v w » It la delicious, ooorlahlng, and unit DIOISTED. --:- Sold b:r Grocer* eTtrptkm. W. BAKES. &G0., Dorchester, M in. OPIUIP^1 wrlUefS ioh j. stkph vaijua SJCI! lawriyTclegrapoy and Kai road iWUilu MEII Agent's Buslnosshere, and;, were good situations. Write J. D. BROWN, Sedall i, lla m-:uiu ns ninm •»«•* A. N. K.