Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 16, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 September 1893 — Page 3

WOLCOTT ON SILVER. The Colorado Senator Champions the White Met& , V A Strong Argument from the Free Coinage Standpoint—The Preeent Depression Laid at the Doom of Eastern Bankers. Washington, Au^. Si.—At the conclusion of the morning Mr. Walcott, of Colorado, addressed the senate in opposition to the house bill for the repeal of the Sherman act. He was listened to with the closest attention by senators on the floor and the audience which packe<^.the galleries. The speech occupied nearly an hour in delivery, and the remarks of the senator were frequently applauded by his colleagues on both sides of the chamber. Mr. Wolcott began by saying that H was unfortunate that this financial panic was unaccompanied by the widespread religious revival which Invariably. It was said, followed panics. ' The ready and complete change Of heart, however, on the financial question which had been witnessed in the senate chamber gave evidence that it was time when men were especially open to conviction. And if the administration, with Its petty spoils and patronage, had been able to make so many converts, what might we not hope jsrhen the assurance of future ■ happiness w*uid not be for four short years, but for eternity. The misfortune under which the silver men suffered was that the administration conversion came first, for if the hearts of senators had first been Impressed with the littleness of the things of this world ar.d the glory of things super natural, the people. who were to to tha sufferers, would not have been deserted by their representatives. Except as patronage might be used to alfect congress, there was no criticism to be'mad© respecting the policy of the administration. Criticism of the secretary of the treasury was almost misplaced, because he was a member of the president's household and committed to his policy. Nor was* the president open to stricture because ofSliis message, for he had always been a consistent and persistent opponent of silver coinage. The west knew last year that, whoever was elected. Its reliance must be placed In congress, whi.h had more than oaee risen above the personal wishes of

me executive. Setiltor Wolcott sarcastically referred to the great number cf senators who. professing to toe bi-mettallists, held that an international agreement was necessary, and pointed out that thereby they accepted the single gold’policy of IBugland. He said that the friends of silver were not carried away by such Utterances as those of Senator Hill the either day. Who was not for them was against them, and his speech •would have been logical If made against silver >and In favor of unconditional repeal. The senator, knew that free coinage by separate aet weft Impossible during this administration, and that any assistance he desired to render must come now’ or never at all. Silver had been competed to bear everybody's burdens for many months, and it seemed now to be involved in some fashion with the democratic factional difTerence| in New York. AS TO TOORHEKS Senator Wolcott next paid his attention to Senator Voorheea, and said that his change of front was one of the most remarkable and ominous of occurrences. He attacked the senator's record en ‘silver and national banks, and said that all his past utterances as shown by the Record wore “words writ in water. "He Quoted from the senator's article last year in the North American Review, to show his lack of consistency, and asserted that now for the j first time he .(Vocnrhees), supposed to repre-. sent the masses, and Sherman, supposed to; represent the classes, were in complete accord! in financial matters. The wolf was dwelling: with the lamb and the leopard was lying' down with the kid. This harmony, he feared, would not continue long, and when they arose they would be fewer in number. There could be but one chairman of the finance committee, and without underrating the abilities of the senator from Indiana, he looked forward to the resurap

Mon or the control or ins committee by the senator trom Ohio, and recalled Pharaoh's dream ot lean kine. He adjured the senator to remember Solomon's admonition, “that it ts better that thou shouldst not vosv than that thou shouldst vow and not pay" (referring to his advocacy of silver). No man couft be a bimetallist in the Sense that he be-’ lieved in the further coinage of gold and silver by the United States and advocate this bill. The president would undoubtedly veto aa independent measure for the free coinage of Silver. and there was not a senator in the body who did not believe this to be true. Any man who vouched for Mr. Cleveland as a bi-metallist would vouch for the man in the moon. Why not act now on the whole financial question? It was glibly said that we could have further legislation ,later. We shall never know any more about silver than we know now. and congress was in session to deal with the subject. It might be true, as Senator "Hill prophesied last week, that thb purchasing clau se would be unconditionally repealed, but it was equally true that he might find it necessary attar a time to revise his prophecy. ■S11VEK DKTHRONID. If this act should pkss and silver be as it must, absolutely dethroned and degraded, he knew of no reason why any senajpr who bellied In free coinage should ever cast awoth er vote in favor, of protection In any form This was an era of experiment: let us experiment all round. Even if It were true that our abandonment of silver would In time compel other nations to Us use. the step would be ruinous and unnecessary. We could absorb oil the silver offered for coinage without inflation of - the currency and without impairing our financial credit at homo or abroad. He had demonstrated, a few days ago, thefolly ot the statement that the repeal of the Sherman act would restore confidence. This was a bankers'panic, and it you asked a banker to-day how the repeal was to restore confidence he could not tell you. The depositors who drew out some J180.000.000 did not complain of the fact, and none of them drew out money because of the existence .of that law.- It seemed unaccountable that in panic times hanks should not desire an increased volume of the money. Their plan was. however, after repeal to ask for the iscae of 1100,000,000 of eqjd bonds, and they had good reason to believe that a complacent finance committee would authorize such a bill. While \Vaithig clearinghouse certificates based on rediscounted paper furnished an excellent substitute for money. No more remarkable statement had ever been made than that by Mr. Gorman. With bated breath he urged the sena te not to inform itself «f athe facts in regard to the condition of the bartks, but to let the comptroller alone. ' . .'tr' \ A western point .ot view was not -of much value these days on ‘Wall street, but he venf tured to suggest to the able financiers of that attractive but expensive locality that if they would prevent a repetition of such fraud» as <the Wbisky trust and such mismanagement ns had been shown In Cordage and other Industrials: would remember that the Sherman net, or*some kindred measurerecocnlxing silver .coinage, must afford them the only avenue^pc-s-sllile foratCenlorgement of the currency which they especially needed: would look at a map of -the United States and observe that they cover a broad expanse ot country, and contain many people-with many views, and would so modi fy their opinions as not to believe that every man whd differed with them respecting financial matters must be either a villain or a cranf^ we /would the sooner arrive at that condition of mutual confidence and regarl which ought to obtain between citizens of the same country. ■JJO OVKRBRODCCTION. Mr. Wolcott then went on to controvert the arguments that there was an overproduction of silver in the wqrld; that it was chea ply -produced, at a cost ritacJiless than its present market price as a coMijodttr. and that ujon a return to free coinage wt a ratio of 18 to I, the present product would be largely increased Be held that not one of these statments was *rua and that toinlty 9t «K* pi them could (mi V t- V >- JP

iy turn apt- - a safeguard for the people than the wisdom or unwisdom of their rulers.' They opposed the single standard because there was not enough gold to do the business of the world and furnish its inhabitants with the currency they needed. Twenty years’ experience had emphasized the experience of centuries. Silver had not depreciated, but gold had appreciated. The question as to whether silver should be demonetized by this bill was national, and not local If he represented aay other section, with his knowledge of the possibilities of the great west, he would be equally tenacious tor the preservation of the white metal as a standard of value. No man removed from the money centers and realizing the illimitable resources of this republic and its constantly increasing needs would ever stand for contraction of a currency already insufficient. IDENTICAL INTERESTS. The interests were identical with those of the other sections of the oountry which were borroweyi and not leaders. They demanded the coinage of both metals because the'history of all countries had taught them they afforded the safest and most adequate basis tor the currency of the peple. They were not Influenced by their environment. It was true that, for a generation at least, many great states would suffer if this till became a law; tut they could endure it. The strong would survive and the weak would go to the wall. But it would be the first time in the history of the world that a people devoted to one of the noblest industries —to the search for precious metals—were doomed to destruction by their fellowmen because tbey produced too muchfor them. They should be proud that wi thin the limits of our country the courage and industry of our people hud developed silver enough, and nearly gold enough, to satlsry the constantly-in-creasing nee Is of those metals for eolnage purposes. There could be no stronger bulwark of a country's safety than that sbe produced her own coin for her own people, and was not dependent for It on foreign nations. If the min

Intr states alone were to suffer by unconditional repeal they would suffer without a word in the interest of a mistaken pulley for the publlo good: but there was not a section of the country that was not likewise beta* deyoted to disaster and impoverishment. The senate was endeavoring to remove one -of the cornerstones of the government Tabric, to tear down one of the pillars of the temple of our prosperity; they would find te their sorrow that when the western and southera walls had crumbled the eastern facade would net remain unmWSiiated and secure. The results of this action would affect every home and fireside in this broad land. Measured against the welfare of a great people threatened with the misery and suffering which must follow the abandonment of silver, of hew slight importance were party lines and how paltry and sordid did patronage and the favor of the executive appear. The battle must be fought to the end in this forum. On other occasions had the senate. In opposition to the wishes or the executive and a hostile majority in another body, stood firm and unyielding against party and eastern clamor. No sectional horzion obscured its view, if the contest for the people was to be won ft must be because against the selfish demands ofhhe-east were arrived the votes of the south and west. It was standing together on this great question to save the common country from greater suffering and impeoverishment titan even the horrors of war could idfllct, and by their united votes to maintain, not alone 1 the standard of both gold and silver contemplated by the constitution and consecrated by centuries of usage, but to maintain as well the standard of American independence and American manhood.

Cooling Drinks. Since both lime juice and unfermented grape juice come in bottles ready for use, with other fruit sirups, from forty cents to fifty cents a bottle, a large bowl of these preparations* on a summer piazza is a welcome sight tc one’-s friends. You need put nothing to grape juice but broken ice, but tc lime juice you can add sugar, a trifle of any cordial, plenty of water and some slices of pineapples or peaches. The addition of fruit gives a smoothness to the beverage. It may be easier simply to mix the lime juice and ice in a bowl with the sugar and flavoring, while keeping the sliced fruit in a covered glass dish. Then put a spoonful from each bowl in a tumblerfnl of water a* you serve eachguesh The wild cherry phosphate, \Vhich is -sold in various sized bottles, also makes a most agreeable drink with ice/water. About a coffee spoonful ot any phosphate is enough for a single glass.—jSt. Louis Globe-Democrat. Quite Enough. Bridget—Give me me riferince, plaze, mum, an* Oi’ll go. Mrs. Highstrung — What reference can I give such a worthless creature as you? Bridget-f-Yez kin jist say as Oi lived wid yez free mont's.—Judge. —Huddled together in the northeastern corner of Indiana are more than 1,000 natural lakes, ranging in size from 10 to 100 acres. - They are all within the boundaries of Steuben, De Kalb, Lagrange, Noble and Kosciusko counties, -SI2 of them being in Noble county aiytae. Such is the isolation of this extraordinary group of lakes that the average Indiana citizen, outside of the small area in which the system is situated, is unaware of its existence. It is entirely separate from the river system of the state. Nowhere else in Indiana is there a lake of any size whatever. —The following experiment, which illustrates in a pleasing manner the actual ‘formation of halos, has been given by Dr. Brewster: Take a saturated solution of alum, and, having spread a few drops of it over a (date of glass, it will readily crystallize in small, flat octahedrons, scarcely visible to the eye. • When this plate is held between the observer and the sun, .or a candle, with eyes very close .to the smooth side of the glass plate, there will hCi seen three beautiful halas of light at different distances fitora the luminous body, —A pronounced vein of, humor must certainly have rtan through the curate | who said to his floek: “I fear when X explained to yon in my last charity sermon that philanthropy was the love of our spetcies, yon must have understood me to say ‘specie,’ which may account for the smallness of the collection. I hope yon will pro^e by your pi-eeent contributions that yon no longer labor under the tame mistake/*

FASHION LETTER. About the UtMt Style* at*c««1 Our Lady lii (Special New York Correspo* Jenoe.l Beautifully dyed French cashmeres which are to rival crepon and serge for autumn wear, are being made into neat and natty tailor gowns of two varieties, one with bell-shaped round skirt very foil indeed from the knees down, and mnch or little trimmed to suit individual taste. With this is a Princess May coat open over thb inevitable blouse vest of plain or figured surah. The sleeves are in mutton-leg shape and. the coat fits snugly in the back, with a cape collar covering the shoulders and joinlhg wide re vers on the front The combination ol' velvet or bengaline with all species of handsome wool fabrics will continue to be a feature of autumn and winter costumes. „ Reseda and chestnut velvet or silk sleeves appear oh many of the newest Parisian gowns notwithstanding their already protracted vogue both here and

abroad. The balloon sleeve, however, will very largely give place, say lead* ing modistes, to the less voluminous mutton-leg shape, as it will be quite impossible to crowd the huge shapes of the past summer into the sleeves of a wrap without forming the wrap sleeve large enough to make its wearer appear a deformity or a guy. The balloon sleeve was particularly appropriate and pretty, made of airy summer textiles, but it would aot prove a success made of heavy cold weather fabrics. Light wools and soft silks are employed for present use blouses and shirt waists, and the serpentine form of their adjustment is still the popular one, and this appears on the second style of French cashmere gowns that dressmakers are now busy with, a small Spanish jacket of velvet being added, this finished with Yandyked cap sleeves which show in pretty contrast above the bishop sleeves of the blouse. The skirt is gored closely, then finished with a Spanish flounce that is often three-quarters of a yard deep. This skirt is a very favorite one this season

with many of the Paris and London designers, and owes much of its popularity to its being one of the favorite styles in the making of the trousseau of the duehe'ss of York. En suite with this skirt and Spanish jacket and blouse are Spanish capes of cloth or velvet, with a deep circular flounce gathered to a yoke that is covered with passementerie or other rich triffijking (velvet preferably when the cap^^of cloth), and finished with a high Queen Isabella ruff of velvet, (hat is edged with a narrow band of ostrich feather trimming. Paniers, slight draperies and underskirts appear on new autumn go win,

and novel street redingotes much like a modified princess dress with rich skirt trimmings and mutton leg sleeves, are received from noted French designers. Many of them have one deep cape collar or a series of capes over the shoulders, and are fashioned to fit as perfectly as a dress. Some of these capes are elegantly decorated, others have unhemmed edges when faced cloth is used in making* the redingote, as this fabrie never frays at the edges. • There are more rich wine dyes among Call and winter goods than hare appeared for many years past ' Pretty French toques will toe worn en suite with tailor gowns with princess easts and bell skirts; and sailor hats in felt and dark straw will jfo with blouse and Eton suits Kan Duvham.

AGRICULTORALHINTS. SIXTEEN QUART CRATES. The Meet AdnntagMu PBckage foe Small Trait*. “Please make them alt Ift-quart crates,” said the retailer of my small fruits, “for they are the nicest little crates to handle 1 ever saw; besides, they tempt those who would otherwise refuse to buy, by being so neat and attractive in appearance that they feel they mnst have one of those little crates of berries, for they look so fresh and good.” It is needless to say, after heart t og the above, that 1 make my own crates. I will say .right here, 1 do not think a Yew dollars can be spent to greater advantage by the grower of fruits for home market than investing the same in fitting up a crate and repair shop, where he may employ his leisure time in winter in making and repairing crates, mending baskets, etc. A small foot-power circular saw is the best investment I ever made in the line of tools. With it I saw every piece used in the construction of crates of different styles, without touching a hand-saw, apd with rapidity and ease that are really enjoyable. 1 make lftquart crates at a cost of only five or aix cents, and S? and 40-quart crates at a cost of 10 or 10 cents, which are as neat

A 16-quart crate. and strong as those which cost 50 to TO cents. Isn’t this worth thinking about to those whose watchword must be economy? I procure my crate-stuff from boxes made of three-eighths and one-half inch lumber, such as is used in coffee and hat boxes—in fact, any kind that will furnish the desired thickness. These boxes can be bought at very low cost, considering the number of crates that can be made from a few of them. I made a few half-bushel crates when I began the berry business, and they have given such satisfaction to myself as well as my retailer that I am following his advice and making a great many of them. For raspberries especially they are tip-top. I send a sketch of the 16-quart size, showing my mode of fastening the corners, which is surely the strongest I have ever tried, as the posts cannot split either way, being nailed through both ways. Use very small wire nails for the end sections, clinching them on the inside. Use No. 4 wire nails for the sides and bottom, and new leather for hinges. Anyone can get the dimensions by making the 16-quart size just half as long as a 33-qUart crate, inside measure. There is nothing which pays $he small-fruit grower better than getting his .fruit on the market in the best condition, and in bright, attractive packages, so that buyers may truly say: *T know that fruit is clean, fresh and good.”—F. H. Ballou, in American Gardening. THE SLED MARKER. It T* Far Superior to the Pec Style Nov In Common Foe. It needs but a trial to show the superiority of a sled form of marker over the peg style. The manner of adjusting the runners by means of wedges is shown at the right. The handle njay also be adjusted by means of a peg. I have found a long handle the best, and

UP" ' THE SLED MARKER, mine is about fifteen feet Ion?. I find the marker particularly useful when planting^..onion sets. By weighing slightly and drawing it backward, quite a deep mark Is made, iq, which the onions are placed. To-eover the onions, I go over the rows with a seed drill, so adjusted that only the covering attachment touches the ground.—S. H. Tyrer, in American Gardening. DAIRY SUGGESTIONS. Milk at regular hours. The cows do i better for it. Once working of butter' fills the bill, sand the main thing is not to overdo it. Give the cows some sweet corn. If you have none, feed field corn. You ■can’t afford to have them dry up. Habd times did not take root in good dairy localities. The creameries paid cash as usual and the farmers do not know the times are hard. * Btik the cream in the cream jar every time an addition is made, and stir from the shot tom. Uneven ripening means loss of fat in the buttermilk. Flhds are exceedingly troublesome at this time of year. Milk in the barn where they will not trouble and give the cows a good night feed, either in the manger or in a night pasture. tV hex the butter “comes” in granules like wheat grains, ponr cold water in to harden it, then draw off the combined buttermilk and water and pour ; in plenty more cold water, turning the churn rapidly to'wash the butter and firm it.—Orange Judd Farmer. A Benefit and a Comfort. First-class roads help everybody and not only so in the actual economy in the saving of time, wear and tear on horses and wagons, but further in the added comfort and pleasure of those who use them-v-Bacine (ffa) Journal.

Don’t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uni^rmly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly whe n the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that.the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is; . possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder It is always strictly reliable. It: is not only more economical because of its greater strength, bat will retain its full leavening power, which no other powdqr will, until used, and make mor: wholesome food. crvnrwBim k ’awAWAv rA»AwAwA" tcsozxo: irmsj

—It is mentioned as an instance of what the fashionable world has come to that a recent private concert given in London cost the hostess 913,500. According to this figure entertaining one’s guests will soon be impossible, and society must inaugurate some new method of keeping its end up in that line. First-class artists over there ask sums ranging from $1,000 to $3,500 for three or four songs, but, fortunately, the number of these artists is limited, and those who employ them are the painfully rich. '*

TH£ MARKETS New York. Sept. 1. I CATTLE—Native Steers. |3 37*® COTTON—M lddUnc.. 7*® FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 1*6 0 W H EAT—No. 3 Red. «s*0 CORN—No. 2....'.. 45 © OATS—Western Mixed. 30 0 PORK—NewMees.. 16 00 0 J ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. URe VES—Shipping Steers... 120 Medium. 4 uO HOGS-Fairto Select.. 5 00 SHE EP—Fair to Choice . . 3<j0 0 FLOUR—Patents...;. 300 Faucv to Extra Do.. 2 30 I WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter. . 58*1 CORN—Sa2 Mixed.. 34 I OATS—No. 2. . 23* RYE—No. 2. 40 TOBACCO—Lugs. 650 Leaf Burley.. 10 00 HAY—Clear Timothy....‘.. 6 50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. 17 EGGS—Fresh. 12 PORK—Standard Mess (new!. 15 50 BACON—Clear Rib. LAltD—Priine Steam. CHICAGO! CATTLE—Shipping... 3 40 HOGS—Falrto Choice. 4 65 SHEEP—Fair to Choice... 2 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents.. 3 50 Spring Patents.. 3 65 WHEAT—No. 2. Spring.. No. 2 Red. CORN—No*. OATS—No.2.. PORK—Mess (new!. 1* 00 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 50 ® BOGS—All Grades. 4 75 ® WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 52*® OATS—No. 2. 22 ® CORN-No 2. 0 NEWORLBANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 3 10 ft CORN—No. 2.c. OATS—Western.;......... 32 HAY—Choice. 16 00 POHK-NewMess. .... _ BACON—Sides. 0 COTTON—Middling. 0 CINCINNATI WHEAT—No. S Red.1.; 57 ft CORN—No. 2 Mi xed... 0 OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 26?. PORK—New Mess.. BACON—Clear Ribs. 0 ± }::: ... 1100 5 25 5 90 3 50 390 425 82% 63% 37% 23% 15 06 COTTON-Middling.

“German Syrup” Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C-, was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Bosehee’s German Syrup—for lung diseases. ®

BICYCUS-teSMi _-hud 85 per cent off. CLEAN CP SALE. tOld wheels wanted. Pneu. tires put on, I j'JO. Editors and agents discounts. ►List and catalogue jrsc. Write us.

EMiGHX tu„ »x. mou,

The Elizabethan ruff will be u vogue iaithe fall, apd the fellow who ttlempta to kiss a fashionable girl will “gut it m Uur neck.”-Philadelphia Record. Is tb j second-grade gramma r—Teaehwr —1“Bobby Smart, give m» the femimaa friar.” Bobby (br skly)—‘*The femudnewt* friar is cook.”

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and implement uf tends to personal enjoyment whew rightly used. rihe many, v ho lire better tlian others tnd enjoy lif J more, with less expenditure, by mors prompty adapting the world's best products '• the r eeds of physical being, will atte st the value to health of the pure liqud laxa'ive principles embneed in £<• - remedy, Syrup of Figs. J Its excellencs is due to ii * present! ig in the form most acceptable and pie*ant !o the taste, the refresh ng and trely - beneficial pro]>erties of a perfect h*> ativo; effectually cleansini; the syste m, dispelling colds, headaches and fee;i» • and permanently curing constipatisiw. It has given satisfaction tc millions and t met with the approval of the mediiati profession, because it acts on the E Moneys, Laver arid Bowels without walkening them arid it is perfe icly free fi aoa . eveiy objectio nable substs nee. Syrup of Figs is for. sal ■ by all di ag- ■ gists in 50c an l i{l bottles, but it tan mufartured by the Califon ia Fig Sy up * Co. only, whoi* name is pr nted on et My - package, also the name, Syrup of F ip». and. being well informed, you will f nob accept any substitute it o3erad.

WANTED FHK>T-CL*S» FOR FIRST-CLASS CHILDREN far kdaptlo. «r <Hkr.lv.. CHILDKEX OF ALL ABES. Ari>»T *■ ClKLUREX’F i AID SOCIFrT, Rm> SUL 161 Dearbert; Street. CHICAGO, ILL. B-Mn TELIA tALta Hn (LHjeidlL NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS.’ r Fora.' I SewingM&c! Hl> Goods I Stan >ahi>_ The' Trade tftapti Bead for wholesale._ it»t. I UELOCIC MT8 CO, 915Le just*t.S‘ * —*“ «V?iAMS TIUS FAKJK& «t«7 tins jcmcs » r I.mUMia and RaOrafi, Y0UK6 MEIi SS^’BSEELKLSES! tool situations. Write J. D. BBQWN. £sdalla, aftfe tool « jr;iuia xoia tmKesav $75 JOHN 00 »« 1350.00 g OHNSON St CO.. 2609-2-4-6* Mali i SL. RicLmoad.T*w -laimvteHjMna \ 0*MAMXTB13 PAI Comedy for Clitarrh in the Eci iest to Use, ai d Choa ^c^L. TARR Sold bj dramlsts or t ®nt by mall, E. T. Hazoltiae, Warrab. itheH X'^V K m Si A. N. K., B. 1464, V ILt HUTi:(« TO ARTllTIlEKt FLU «u»«* that ih «aw the A*.-**tta.aMati im,'

DO YOU CHEW TOBACCO ? If you do, always chew the best. HORSE SHOE PLU SATISFIES EVERYBODY. CHEW HORSE SHOE. CHEW HORSE SHOEJ m

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE ESECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE US»ed in emery. KIT CHE N. f