Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 29, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 December 1893 — Page 7

REPUBLICAN ROT Idiotic G. O. P. Drivel on tbe Hawaiian "latter. “A Nation’s Shame” is the title of the New York Press’ leader on the Uawaiian affair; ‘Our National Shame” is the way the Philadelphia Press put it: anti so it goes all along the line of the thlek-and-tkin brigade of the O. O. P. bazoos. "Every American who believes in the immortal principles of the declaration of independence.” blows the New York bazooter, “every American who holds that the tyranny of a monarch is treason against the inalienable sovereignty of the peop!e.,every American by whom the starry, symbol of the republic is held in reverence and honor, and to whom the dignity and authority of the republic are sacred, will regard the outrageous purpose of the Cleveland administration to restore the Hawaiian monarchy with intense indignation and profound shame. Grover Cleveland and the republican renegade whom he has rewarded for party treachery w ith a seat in his cabinet have gone alxmt their infamous task”—and so on and so on to the extent of a column of hysterics, exclamation points and language of such a character that it would have been more in accordance with common usage if it had been represented by —’s instead of spelled out in the full exposure of type. Of course, none of this sort of fustian has anything to do with the ease. There is no question of the Americans’ preference for republicanism to monarchy. Even as bold, bad vilyuns as the press holds Messrs. Cleveland1 and Gresham to be would not be stupid enough to make such an issue as that before the American people. The simple and only question which confronted the administration in this Uawaiian matter was. not one as to the form of government which the United States would prefer to see in the islands, but whether the provisional government had been established with or without the illegitimate I action of our own officials' and, ferae*. J The evidenco which the administration has taken the. pains to gather ■ and weigh for the last seven or eight ! months shows clearly, according to Secretary Gresham’s report, that the

v%~~ hVV —• -- • — j I - At1'." ' , . bet Up j through th? complicity of the tJnitcd • plates t^iuiiter at Honolulu and his Ur.' J justifiable nee of our naval forces itt that j station. That being the case, we violated i our national policy and did the Hawa* ian government a wrong Which canr.aly \ be righted by restoring the status which existed before our inte rference. .The fact that the government which we pulled down, and. which we are, therefore, in duty hound to set up again, was a 'monarchy, and a very shabby and 'Jsfeputable specimen of one at th-js hns no bearing whatever upon the etJftcs of the case. We cannot cut out ideas of justice bv our own special fctshion-platc of governmentAVe ea-nnot claim to keep our tlag unsivllied by dealing honorably and justly, trad in practice deal honorably and. justly only with republics. Wc had ■Rotliing to do with the original selection of Hawaii’s form of government, and, unless we annex Hawaii and become responsible for its government, we certainly.have no right to change that government. Least of all have we the right to change that government, through an intrigue with a few aliens, in order that wc may annex the country irrespectively of the wishes of the great body of its citizens. That is just what our former minister did, and that is what we must undo if wc are to continue to boast of our national integrity, and to keep "the starry symbol of the republic” worthy of “reverence and honor,-” It has never been our policy to go about the world overthrowing monarchies because we think a republic is the only true form of government. On the contrary. It has been our announced and observed purpose to maintain our own sovereignty, to interfere with nobody and to prevent foreign interference in the Americas. When we proclaim our intention to abandon that policy, which has been the source of so much of our national power and pride, it will bo time enough to forsake over own affairs and enter upon the militant work of repuhlicauizing the nations of the earth, whether they wish to be republicanized or not. “Our national shame” would be, not in rectifying the wrong we have done a puny power, as the administration proposes to rectify it, but in condoning; it, persisting in it. and .even profiting by it, as thfe'republican bazooters demand that we should do.—Louisville CourierJournal.

OPINIONS AND POINTERS. -Let Brother McKinley enjoy his presidential boom while it lasts. It is three years till the next presidential election, and in those three years many a boom-ta-ra will become a boom-tar rain’t—Louisville Courier-Journal. ——The democratic congress has been specially commissioned to reform the tariff, and the most violent opposition from the specially protected and subsidized interest^ cannot turn it aside. McKinleyism must go.—Buffalo Courier. -The McKinley presidential boom is now at its aenith. When it comes to spreading the advocate of high tariff over the entire country he will flatten out considerably. This was clearly demonstrated in 1890 hud 1892.—N. Y. World. -While the tariff will be revised with a view to lessening the burden of taxation, especially upon the materials of manufacture, the policy does not contemplate a reduction of the customs revenue, but rather a more equable distribution.—Philadelphia Times. -Let no democrat be deceived. The duty of the hour tor, the democratic party is tariff reform. The country has a right to expect a prompt settlement of this question in the line of the promises of the democratic platform, and the failure of the party to understand its duty and perform its mission at this time will be its ruin. No party caucuses are needed to hatch compromises and evasions Let the work be open and thorough and be promptly done.—Kansas City Times.

A SOUND COMMUTES. , The “Fanic” election Will Hare No Ef. feet on Tariff Hetorm Measures. According- to the most trustworthy information from Washington the result of the recent elections will not influence any of the democratic members of the ways and means committee to favor the emasculation of the tariff bill now in course of preparation. Says a recent dispatch: “Without a single exception the democratic members of the committee denounce such talk as cowardice, and they declare that the election inspires them to radical reform rather than frightens them into morp-ogipderate revision.” If there is to be any cowardly retreat it must be made, after the bill has been reported to the* house /The statement is further to the effect that protests from coal and iron mine owners and representatives of other special interests in the Virginias, Alabama and elsewhere will not swerve the committee from their purpose to put raw materials on the free list. The committee will not be moved by appeals because they come from professed democrats or from democratic states. They will do what the democratic party stands pledged to do, and what they believe to be to the best interests of the country, regardless of all mere partisan considerations. That is the right kind of tail:. It is indicative of backbone and steady adherence to principle that cannot be bent or swayed by the outcome of a panic election. It is expressive of the courage and the sense of justice and duty which a party must possess in order to achieve or deserve more than ephemeral success. A single step backward from the tariff reform position now held would be fatal to the democratic party. It would prove that the party in its leadership is fickle, inconstant and destitute of fixed principles and convictions as the fioating crowd that is to-day with this party and tomorrow with that, according to the direction of the fitful b”""5 of prosperity or aJvci-sUy. ±party that standi for the right, unmoved by temporary reverses, strong in the faith that rcaSon and right will prevail in the end, will achieve enduring success, because it will deserve continued /rn title |KP, * '

ir6 C^oir«ittee is right m excluding considerations from re- ] Such considerations naWiSa*" ''y.enter into the scheme of protection; they must necessarily he excluded from a system of tariff for revenue. They have operated under protection to the special advantage of certain portions of the country and the special injury of other portions, but in. the reform of the iniquitous system there must be no attempt at retaliation, for that would iuvolve the retention of the same vicious system, with a change only in the victims. The only way to effect a reform worth having and to secure prolonged ascendancy to the party of reform is to adhere strictly to the doctrine of the democratic platform that no taxes, tariff or excise, should be laid for any other purpose than to raise needed revenue, and that it is essentially unjust fer government to promote the interests of any class or section by means of taxes or in any other way. Let the democratic party hold fast to this doctrine and apply it fearlessly, regardless of selfish appeals from any quarter, and it will win and hold the confidence of the people. Hut if it revises the tariff on protection lines and goes votehunting among the populists and other cheap money cranks, it will be turned out of power as soon as people get a ■chance at it after they recover from the demoralization of the silver panic —Chicago Herald. THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR. felloes from the Democratic Press oa the President’s Policy. The republican papers are loudly denouncing President Cleveland's “unpatriotic Hawaiian policy.” If to be. just | to the weak and to condemn the greed and ambition of unprincipled adventurers is to be unpatriotic, theu President Cleveland is guilty. Otherwise not—St Paul Globe. The gentlemen of the provisional government of Hawaii are probably ! kicking themselves now for not taking Claus Spreckel’s advice to postpone the revolution until the next presidential election, ne was the only one among j the adventurers who saw that Clevci land's election was likely to upset the I game of plunder.—St Louis Post-Dis-nateli.

Jingoes and excitable fools will assail ; the Cleveland administration. The mass I of citizens who have a regard for naJ tional decency will be glad that the adi ministration refuses to turn our govern- " ment into a tool of bold private schemers. They will commend the ? president for firmly preserving the trai dition established by Jefferson and j Monroe.—St. Louis Republic. Perhaps if ex-Minister Stevens had not been such a persistent advocate of Hawaiian annexation long beforo the deposition of the queen and the establishment of the provisional government he would find it an easier task to induco people to believe that he took nci part ' in that annexation conspiracy.—LouisI v ill8 Courier-Journal. President Cleveland's decision in the : Hawaiian case is the only just one pos- ! sible. lie has simply undone the wrong i which Minister Stevens, noting without authority, committed in the name <5f tho Harrison administration, and which that administration itself was forced to disavow after it had made i thoroughly discreditable use of it. —N. : Y. Press. \ With thos;s- who do not stop to consider the importance and significance of this policy and its necessity to the preservation of American diplomatic influence, the course of tho administration is not popular. It is just now the object of violent attack. That was to have been expected. But it is none the less right and for .that reason it will be approved as soon as it is really understood. Those who are howling the loudest would have howled just as loudly whatever this .administration might have done. The great heart of the nation always comes out right in the end.—Philadelphia Times

THE FARMING WORLD. apple'leaf folder. A rest Id Orehards, Nurseries end Crse berry Marshes. Apple trees, especially small ones in nurseries and young orchards, frequently suffer from the attacks of the apple leaf folder (Tera* minuta). the destruction of leaves in some cases being so great as to seriously check the growth of the trees and prevent the proper maturing of wood in autumn. This insect is ordinarily three brooded. They hibernate as adnlts so that in early spring a brood of moths issue and at once deposit their eggs npon the leaves of young trees. The larval bind the leaves together and often keep them from expanding, which, added to the injury caused by eating the leaves, may be quite .serious. The larvw are about one-half an inch in length, of a light green or yellowish color. The pupue are brown and are provided with a peculiar knob at the front of the head. The larvae mature, pubate and produce a generation of moths by the latter part of June. These moths deposit eggs for a second generation the larvae from which are troublesome during July and produce moths during August. The larvae from this generation appear during September and arc mostly matured by the latter part of that month, the moth stage coming in October. There is always a peculiar difference in the appearance of the moths which has resulted in their being described as distinct species. The fall generation which hibernates is slate colored, while the moths of the summer generation are a bright orange, the insects in other respects being similar. In cranberry regions a similar moth which is considered identical with this is at times a V / ^ A

I.EAJ- FOLDER' (Ternn owVufa.) great pest, working Upon cranberry leaves in the same manner as upon the apple This insect is Siffieult to treat on account of its being inclosed in the leaves, but it is quite probable the application of poisonous solutions in early spring for the first generation and at, about the time the larvse are hatching for the later generations, would be quite effective. A plan which is very successfully used in nurseries is that of pinching the rolled up leaves containing larvse or pupa; so as to crush them. This at first sight would aopear rather laborious, but it can be done it Is stated at a cost of not more than SI. 00 per acre and is considered very profitable pn account of the increased growth and vigor of the trees. In orchards which are sprayed regularly for the apple worm, it is not probable that this insect will multiply seriously.—Orange Judd Farmer. GROOVED STABLE FLOOR. Much More Satisfactory Than the Kind lu General Use. It costs but a trifle more to tit open stalls with grooved, or channeled, flooring, and this works so satisfactorily that it should come into snore general use. The plank used should' not be over eight inches in width, and for a two‘inch plank the grooveshould be cut seven-eighths of an inch wide and one inch deep This can be done with a groove plane. With a common plane a V-shajied groove can be quickly made by taking a little from the npper edge of both planks where they join. Both grooves are shown iu Fig. 1, and a stable tool for cleaning the groove is shown iu Fig. 2. Stable floors should have an incline of two inches in six feet, and when tie grooves are kept clean there will be but little trouble

riG. 2.—TOOL FOR CLEANING GROUNO FLOOR. with wet bedding. The grooves need not extend more than half the length of the stalls, and in the morning when the coarse litter is removed it takes but half a moment to cleau "the channels in each stall.—American Agriculturist. _ Adulteration* In Seeds. To detect adulterations in seeds we must use the sieve, water and microscope, says Prof. Blount, of Colorado. Hot water dissolves powder and dirt and washes off the coloring matter. The sieve makes the separation of the true seed from the impurities, and the microscope discovers the shape, natural indentations, protuberances and discolorations To determine the vitality of the seed put 10 to 100 inside of three or four sheets of blotting paper, which wet and keep where it will toe warm all the time, and in the dark. In 10 hours radish will germinate, cabbages in 18, wheat in 26, and corn in 32 hours. These rules are simple and will cost nothing. They may save you'much. Mast prefer good dairy to creamery butter. If the dairy takes as much pains as the ereamery does, it can produce a product that will always sell way up. Pasture is a cheap milk producing food; and it is oheap enough to warrant, a good deal of effect in haring it dean anu good.

SOME HISTORICAL LIES. Tira African king Prester John never had an existence. There never was such a person as Pope Joan, the so-called female pontiff. William Tell did not found the Swiss confederation, and the story of Gessler has no historic basis. There is no historic authority for the statement that little George Washington cut down the cherry tree. Wellington at Waterloo did not say: “Up, guards, and at ’em!” The words were put into his mouth by an imaginative writer. Charlemagne’s paladins had no existence. and the history of Charlemagne himself is so clouded by myth as to be utterly unreliable. The mother of Coriolanus did not intercede with her son to spare Rome. The story has no better foundation than that of Uoratius. There is no reason to believe that Tarquin insulted Lucretia. Ilis power was overthrown in a popular tumult, which is the only basis for the story. The story of King Arthur and his round table is a myth, although what purports to be the round table is still to be seen in a south of England town. Pocahontas did not save the life of John Smith. It has been ascertained that this worthy man was the most able-bodied prevaricator of his century. _

VALUABLE RELICS. A man at Stamford, N. Y., has the watch Maj. Andre offered as a ransom to his captors, lie has documents to prove that it is genuine. The sedan chair that was used by King Charles I.’s consort. Queen Henrietta, of France, has been placed in the Vandyck room at Windsor castle. ° The sword carried by Col. Ethan Allen when he demanded the surrender of Fort Ticonderoga is on exhibition at the national museum at TV ashing^ ton. r In the Vatican library there is a treatise on dragons, a manuscript in a single roll three hundred feet long and a foot wide, the material of which is said to be the “tanned gut of a great dragon. ^ An umbrella; aged 6fle hundred and five years, is the property Of Mr. John Bickel, of Harrisburg, Fa. It has large whalebone fibs, heavy blue silk cover and a stout ivory handle. In age it stands preeminenL GUN AND SABER. l It is said that for centuries, 'whenever the Spanish soldiers wanted exercise they picked a quarrel with the Moors. A memorial window to Gen.- Stonewall Jackson is to be- placed in the Presbyterian church at Lexington, Va., of which he was formerly a member. Gen. TJotnton, the well-known newspaper correspondent, has been awarded by the secretary of war the livepointed bronze star for distinction in action. The sudden c Langes of climate necessitated by tVe moving of troop? from one quarter of the world to another increase the annual mortality of Europe by fifty thousand, men. Ltf.uts. J. H. AiLEXANDER'and Charles Young,-of the Kinth cavalry, are the only two colored' officers In the United States army. The Ninth cavalry is eomnosed entirelv'of colored men. THE MARKETS. . Nitff -Yoke. Nov 27. is«l CATTLE—Native Steers. *4 60 A i 10 COTTON—Mtddlimr. <® 8la FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 2 20 A < r»i WHEAT— No. 2 Red. 66*® OH CORN—No. 2. 44kA «S>< OATS—Western Mixed. 35 lift 36 POKE—New Mess. 15 50 kl* ki- ID St'. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. IIE EV ES—Shipping S leers... .Medium............ HOGS—Entrto Selo.'t. SHKET—Enlrto Choice. CLOD U—Patents. Fancy to Extra Do.. WHEAT—No. 2 Rod Winter . COEN—Nat Mixed.... OATS—No. 2. ItYE—No. 3. TOBACCO—Lues. Taui! Hurley. II AT—Clear Timothy... MUTTER—Choice Dairy. KUOS—Fresh. PORK—Standard Mens luowl-. MACON—Clear III h. LAItU—Priuie Steam. .... A Tk 4 70 A * (0 4 3i A 5 SO 4 9J A 5 40 2 51 A * 65 2 95 ® 3 05 2 2U (?j 2 70 .... a 57n 33 a 33‘, .... a tea 45 6 50 @ 13 01 HMD a 19 01 0 00 a 12 00 20 a 82 20 14 50 8k Chicago, CATTLE—Shlnpinc.i. S 55 HOGS—Eatrto Choice. 5 15 SH EEP—Pair to Choice......... 225 ELOUlt—Winter Patents. 865 Sprint! Patents.. 8 25 W lit AT—No. 2. Sprint!.. CORN—Nc.2..-1... OATS—No. 2... PORK—Mesa, (new).. 12 75 A 525 a 5 70 50 8 30 4.0 61k 61H 35>* 27-, U 13 00 • KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... HOUS— All Grades. WHEAT—No.2 Red............ OATS—No. 2.t- . CORN—No2... NEW ORLEANS Fr/lUR—High Grade... COlR—No. 2......... OATS—Western... HAY—-Choice--— . PORK—New Mess. HACON—Sides. COTTON—M iddlini-. CINCINNATI. -WHEAT—No. 2Red. CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS—No. 2 Mixed. PORK—New Mess... .. BACON—Clear Ribs. COTTON—Middling..• • • 3 50 5 00 3 2E 5 30 ... a m 26qa 27 30 a 80k 3 09 A ? 40 a « a 3«k .,4 e 16 50 “ a is oo 7k S' 58 39ii 31 13 35 9 V« 7?.

knife

gives, you_ a feeling of Si horror and dread. is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly reearda*. as incurable without 'Cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RUPTURE

ic4xlly cured without the knife .and .without pain. Clumsy, chafing trasses oan be -thrown away I They never cure but often induce Inflammation. strangulation and death. TUMORS °™”an’ Fi tumid (Cterlne) and without the perils of c PILE TUMORS, many others, are now removed rite of cutting operations. however large. Fistula . and other diseases of the lower howel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. CTflNP in the Bladder, no matter nor OIUWC large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. STRICTURE ^SOUSSSbSA hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references •end M cents (in stamps) Medical AwxuUiM. and ell particulars, to World's Dispen No. m Math “

IF you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit, bread and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their making.

ON THE URAL RIVER. The Fall Season for the Cossack “Fishing Army.” Ais a rule, one part of the river (the lower) is intended to he fished out in the fall, the other (upper) portion in winter. The fall fishing’begins about the 17th of September. On a certain day the “fishing army.’’ as it is called, moves to the fishing places, which are sometimes very far from home. The Cossack carts contain not only nets and previsions, but also the boat used in this fishing. These boats, known by the name of boudara. are so light that two of them may be carried on one cart, IVhen the “fishing army’’ comes to the proper place the boudaras are taken from the carts, and early in the morning appointed for commencing fishing they are placed at the edge of the water, right along the river for a distance hardly compassed by the eye. No less than three thousand boats, each containing two men, meet here. To maintain discipline, a chief, or “fishttig ataman." is appointed, and several/representatives of the fishermen nrqelected to assist the chief. The atamOTrgives a signal to commence fishing by' a cannon shot, and then the crowd rush to the boats, and in less time than you can realize what has happened all the fishermen are in their boots and a peculiar kind of boat racing commences. They put forth their utmost strength and ability to outrun each other, apd to be first at the place where the fish have gathered in shoals, these places being known by the reports from thefish wardens. Once here, they tin : .7 oat their Small seines and haul them from two WaMi Various kinds of sturgeon (ffOffi thirty to six hundred pounds Weight), sander, ( carp bream, and silurns are the principal fish caught at this fishing.—Or. N. Horodine, in Popular Science Monthly. How Many People It Bothers— This dyspepsia, with its abominable symptoms, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals and oppression there afterwards, nervousness, iusoemta and its general discomfort-! Put these to speedy flight with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which remedies, also, liver complaint, kidfiev and rheumatic trouble and malarial disorders. Disks—“Blamed if I can understand why so much of this Chicago beef should be touch.” Dan its—“Humph! Guess you were never in Chicago.”— Buffalo Courier. A. M. Priest. Drug cist, Shelbyville, Ind.j says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure gives tbebestot satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it.” Druggists sell iV 75c. He re a tmtss-puiflkd youth who does every thing his sweetheart asks him t» do.— Boston Courier. Tiiet ’meet by -chants—the soprano and basso it the choir-. Dessrvixo Cospidexcb.—There is no article »>-hicu so richly deserves ’.be entire confidence of fee community as IS ROW*'s BmMcBIal Troches. Price, 25 cents. Between'*fHS Acts.—“Well,-what * you ttark of it!” "“Oh, it’s about »as broad vis it is inng. "—Lift's Calendar. Dose : fa. Time Save6 Pine ef Wale's Henev of Horehound and Tar forOtughs. Bike's Toothache Drops Cote inouoatinute. A WElieaasECTEP snowbiilputsaiDat any acre in ifcejBJod for uauc-tui;.

Examining Medicaz. sir, tell me how you would trail phoid fever.” Student—“Well. or, 1 first—I should first—1—” R1*. T. patiently)—“Yes. yes; go (seized with a brilliant Idea)—“1 call you in for consultation.” honors. —Tid-Bits. “Can’t you wait upom patient customer. “Two I’m in a hurry.” “Sorry.” said the! “but there are two or three atiewd Surely, you would not have year t»er 4 order!”—Boston Transcript. There's no objection to a girl's i a face in the privacy of her owr casionaliy, providing she does a t dotty, powder and paint.— Somerville Journal. Shellfish.—Customer—“Give a fried oysters.” Waiter—“Sorry. _ we’s all out o’ shellfish, sail, ’cepun’ There are always some rare the meat market.

KNOWLEDGE brings comfort and improvement i tends to personal enjoyment -ad.rightly used. The many, w&» Kw better than others amieD joy life more, with less expenditure,. by mare adapting the world*s best piv»«.the needs of physical being, will *1 _ the value to health of the pare hyn^ laxative principles embraced in remedy, Syrup of Figa. Its excellence is due to its \ in the form most acceptable —~i—— ant to the taste, the ref resbingami beneficial properties ci * perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and nerwre and permanently curing conyti^xtvx It has given satisfaction to milHrarenw met with the approval of the mow profession, because it actsen the K» nevs, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly fretnwji. every objectionable substanceSvrop of Figs is for sale h? an d.«|»— gistein 50c andfl bottle*,beUtf- —- III UW ttUV* ufactured by the California Fig - * Co. only, whose name is printed. Mgeveay «• package, also the name, 8yi^*°** nnd beiDg well informed, jansmu. Mat - accept any substitute if odkied*'.toopoo SSSSL. Compant In Mluuesot a. Saul* Ibr fcrs. They will be sect to joa HOPEWELL, cutnct; Land Cbnminioxar, r NEEDLES, [SSSKSaSS SHUTTLES,!"*^ sat REPAIRS. ’ [mlxoe—wii «>&UUtfTtUS PAPJUt.every Ifi |M Mfci TDUK6 good cttuatlons. km i eJ*TXBSiS§uSS!

ST. JACOBS PERMANENTLY RflOlIflliltjfSI r

Makes liard water soft —Pearline. Every woman knows what that means to her. Washing in water is so difficult, and Pearline redaces the labor, whether yoo use soft waster or hard. But use Peattine, and it’s just as easy to wash with hard water as with soft water —and the results are just as good.

oavv^> Miuiv.f f | ' \ | =■ ^ rtaiimv, _ than jour labor, though. Well tell you of these- savings from thee to time. 'Keep your eye on Pearline “ads;’" Send —'-' - Peddlrrs&nd sarxe unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this ej or ** isameras Pearline.w IT’S FALSE—Pearline is ■t £t Back and if your grocer sends yon something in honest—tend it tack.

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The hew “Unabridged.” Tea years spent nvteiaSilSO editors employed, and over $300,400 expended. A Grand Educator Abreast at the Times A Library an Itsell Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, or selfndncttrir.

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GOOD F CHEAP—OX/ CONTAINS 80 ACR Seymour, Webster county. Mo.; one < FRUIT sections in the country. Far ing house, socae fruit trees, plenty of 1 spring water. Neighborhood first-class, resident. Titia perfect. Address E. H. THIELCCI m Walnut Street, ST. 1 0*1 «• W. r. sNTttK R.^i? jiu McVlckor’a Tli®*ter, 4— A. X. K„