Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 12, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 August 1894 — Page 7

A WAEM DEFENSE. Senator Gorman’s Attack on President Cleveland Denounced. Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, Takes l)p the Coil gel for tho Executive and Wields It in a Masterful and Telling Manner, Washington, July 27.—In the course of the proceedings in the senate yesterday, and when the conference report on the tariff bill had been called up, Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, was recognized and proceeded to’ reply to the attack on the president made by Senator Gorman, of Maryland, on Monday last. A democratic senator, be isaid, saw lit to attack tbe president, without precedent, be thought, or if there was n precedent it was one that ought to he shunned instead of lollowed. It was a personal assault upon the president and his character. He had hoped, he said, that the remarks of Mr. Gorman and those who Joined him on Ciat occasion would have appeared in the Record before he (Mr. A'ilas) replied. But, he went on sarcastically, he presumed the engagements of the Maryland senator were so pressing that he had no time to revise them. Mr. Vilas considered it his duty to reply to that assault. He would spea k as the personal as well as the political friend of the president. He rejoiced in the honor of Mr. Cleveland’s friendship. It was a pride to him. Of the rewards, few and stinted, that comes to public men. one of tho greatest that had come to him was theP intimate association with ’.hat lofty and distinguished man. It was his honest testimony to his character that never at any moment in any temptation. political or personal, had he failed to see in Mr. Cleveland the pure, white light of an upright pur;jose. For such a man he saw tit to say some words—not in defense (he needed none), but some correction of a discoloration of facts by which Mr. Cleveland had been placed in a false light before the country. He would make this statement in behalf of the truth of history.

» THE POINTS OF ACCUSATION. “What were the points of accusation?” inquired Mr. Vilas, ‘ in the remarkable assault to which I have alluded?” He regretted, he said, that Mr. Gorman was absent from the senate chamber. The first accusation. he proceeded, was that the president was open to «the charge of duplicity. That was based upon a letter in which Mr. Cleveland expressed the hope that iron and coal should go on the free list in the tariff bill. The second was that the executive had by that encroached on the prerogatives of con4 press, and third, that the president had traduced the senate. “With regard to coal and iron ore. let us examine the facts,” said Mr. Vjllas. “And I desire to say here that I am under deep obligation to the senator from New York, who never in his public career made such an able exposition of any subject as he did on Tuesday last." Mr. Vilas then reviewed at length the president's position in favor of free raw material, his letter of 1887 and other public utterances up to his message to congress at the opening of the present session. Constantly, Mr. Vilas ‘"declared, Mr. Cleveland had insisted upon this principle. It was everywhere proclaimed by his supporters to be the first step in the enfranchisement of labor from the thraldom of unjust taxation. Could It be possible, he asked, that anyone supposed he had abandoned the principle that ,luy at the base of any scheme of tariff reform? What was the proof adduced in support of this alleged change of heart? Mr. Gorman himself had no personal testimony to offer. He called on Mr. Vest, who offered a conversation hearsay testimony that would have been excluded in any court of justice. He had no personal testimony. The distinguished senator from Arkansas, whose labor in behalf of this bill had earned so much res]iect from his colleagues, testified that he had personally talked with the president about the senate bill. Did Mr. Jones claim that all the details of the bill had been laid before Mr. Cleveland? They were not; only the general principles on which the amendments were made. CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED. With regard to those two amendments upon which the specifications of Mr. Gorman's charge had been founded the testimony of Mr. Jones was clear that the president, whenever coal and iron ore were mentioned. expressed the hope that they would go on the free list. Was there anyone desirous of doing open and ‘ free justice to the president, who. alter reading Mr. Jones' own statement, would not say that Mr. Cleveland had never faltered in his urgent demand for free coal and iron ore? The president knew, too, each house would have a voice, and therefore not with duplicity, but with openness and boldness that always characterizes him, Mr. Cleveland had expressed to the chairman of the ways and means committee the hope that the result he desired would l>e accomplished in conference.

He had a right to say it alter the conversation as detailed by Senator Jones; he had a right to insist and urge it by any proper means. But it was said that the president's letter constituted an encroachment upon the prerogatives of the senate. His right to send it was denied. Mr. Vilas quoted the text of tie letter. Was that the language of a man who sought to reach bevond his power? he asked. Was it not rather the honest outpouring.of a genuine democrat addressing his fellow-democrats in support of principles he had so nobly carried through two trying presidential contests? Mr. Vilas then quoted and ranged alongside of Mr. Cleveland's utterances the statement of Mr. Gorman that the senate bill could not pass if it did not have the hearty support of Mr. Cleveland. At the very time when the president was writing his letter to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Vilas went on dramatically, the senator from r~ Maryland and his coadjutors were appealing to Mr. Cleveland to induce him to support them in an effort to qualify the enactment of democratic principles instead of crystallizing them into law. How utterly wanton is this cry of interference now, because he hap seen lit to throw the weight of his influence with the house ig favor of democratic principles; because he refused ta stand with them they make his action a ground of complaint here, e nd in horror cry out against “executive interference*” .NOTABLE PRECEDENTS. Mr Vilas referred to the fact that President Washington came to the same chamber, accompanied by his secretary, to urge in person the ratification of a treaty he had negot ated. President Jackson’s course in making his views felt by congress was also referred to. Mr. Vilas said he was content to leave to fairminded men whether the president had wantonly encra^ched upon the rights of congress. The charge was made that the senate had been traduced. Extracts from the letter to Mr. Wilson were read to show that the president’s purpose was not to traduce the senate, but to plainly state his aspirations toward reform. The president had stated that the abandonment of that great party principle would be perfidy and dishonor. “No one would question that such an aliandonment of principles would be dishonorable. The shaft was not aimed at any senator. It was not a personal accusation. It was. not an accusation leveled at the senator from Maryland (Mr. Gorman) or the senator from M.issouri (Mr. Vest) or the senator from Arkan sas (Mr. Jones) or against any Other senator. The president understood the situation in the senate. He knew the staunch adherence to tariff reform of the senator from Texas (Mr. Mills), the senator from Delaware (Mr. Grey), a ad the two senators from Arkansas (Messrs. Jones a*4 Berry), but there was no arrayal of these views. The president's letter was wholly inporsonal.’i Mr. Vilas said the views of the senator from Maryland (Mr. Gorman) could mean only ore thing. It was an effort to array democrats together in a spirit of resentment and thus carry out the compromise of tariff reform* The Wii- ’ non bill had passed amid public acolamatioz. The people accepted it as the honest execution of a party and public pledge. But when thin revenue-reform measure reached the senato iron and coal were placed on tk» dutiable list.

W EARISOME DEBATE. Moreover it web debated week lit and week oat. The public was wearied at that debate and yet the senate could reach no result. It was at this juncture that the senator from Arkansas (Mr. Jones) had brought forward over 400 amendments These were to be the solution of the problem, and were to bring the debate to a dose. Still the discussion proceeded fifty-seven days Mr. Vilas said he had recognised tjie necessity of yielding to these amendments. It was essential to have a revision of the existing tariff law Quickly. It was essential, too, to reinforce a depleted treasury. Meantime, under the operation of the rules of the senate, we encountered the taunt of our skillful friends upon the other side, who. while we were dumb, enjoyed that blessed freedom of debate which our rules secure only to the obstructing minority. Can anybody suppose for an Instant that there could be such a compulsion placed upon senators by their effort to pass the bill through the senate as to make them reckless of their Obligation, under the constitution? Assuredly not. sir. Nobody in this chamber would hare pretended to yield up in advance the measure of his duty, his recognised obligation. Was not this history well known to the president? Has he not, invariably, often sympathized with the declamation of party loyalty by the distinguished senator from Missouri, the distinguished and able senator from Texas (Mr. Mills), and others upon this floor? The president could not know all the details of the bill. He could only deal with it in general respects as to its principle, and, therefore, he wrote, not to disparage the senate, not to traduce a senator. He was not only excused, but justified, and his countrymen will justify him and applaud, as they have already done, his unflinching fidelity to his views.

A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE. It is not resentment that I feel for the distinguished senator from Maryland. The consequence to him of this assault upon the chief magistrate in the judgment of his fellow-men he must endure, for, in my humble opinion, he has made a mistake. He has made a fearful mistake. The American people will never tolerate in any manner treatment of this nature of their great chief magistrate, except upon grounds so solid as would warrant action against him. even accusation in form and manner, . Not only in his official capacity, but also in his admirable, his wonderful individuality, tried in the sternest ordeal, and known to every man of intelligence and strength of mind, Grover Cleveland stands perfectly recognized as himself, the full measure of a man worthy of his great office. He is not now, for the first time, president, but with a peculiar glory shared by none other hitherto, he is a secondtime president after a defeat for re-election. None, as he. was ever a third time nominated, and a second time elected. None like he ever did right rather than be president, and by his courageous rectitude won the confidence and became president again. Above all, how shockingly importune comes this accusation which is leveled at his strength of character. He had but just won the applauding admiration: nay, even more, devoted respect, of the entire people of this land by the fidelity by which he has maintained tho constitution and the laws ifi, a trying emergency, and by the tenderness and caution which at the same time he displayed in the use of the nation’s mighty power in his hands, by the noble dignity of his figure, as with serene and unruffled composure and justice he ruled that storm which for a time seemed to our minds to threaten civil composure. THE PRESIDENT INVULNERABLE. The Senator from Maryland, I fear, must suffer, and I do not wish to add to it: but Grover Cleveland can suffer no impairment to his stature in history from this unjustiable assault. He will stand as he deserves to stand, conspicuous in the noble line of illustrious public servants of his country, and long years hence, when the action of to-day's tempestuous scenes shall have passed away, the accessories of our political strife, the misunderstanding, the misinterpretations and all uncharitableness will be lost in oblivion. or only be recalled as we now in curiosity recall the scenes around other great figures in the story of our national life, who suffered in their day from unmerited calumny, and the figure of Grover Cleveland will rise in growing honor for his ffoble character and his great and devoted self-sacrificing service to his country, supreme above detraction. As some tall cliff that lifts it3 awful form Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm: Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread. . Eternal sunshine settles on its head.

Soiling Cows. Farmers’ bulletin No. 16 issued by the department of agriculture is in part devoted to soiling. The subject is opened in the following language: The advantages of soiling or feeding animals largely or wholly on green forage crops in the barn instead of pasturing them are that less land is required to maintain a given number of animals, the food supply can be better regelated, the animals do not waste their energy in searching for food, and the manure can all be saved and applied to the soil. The arguments for partial soiling are that the amount of feed furnished by pasture are very irregular, being usually abundant and of good quality early in the season, but falling off later from droughts or early frosts. In the case of milch cows unless some supplementary food is given at such times the milk flow diminishes? and the cows fall off in flesh. Concerning the relative amounts of food furnished by pasturing and by soiling, the Pennsylvania experiment station found in experiments in two years that “in round numbers we can produce from three to five times as much digestible food per acre by means of the soiling crops (rye and corn or clover and corn as is produced by pasturage such as is represented by our small plat.” The plant in question was believed to fairly represent the average pasture. Fattening Poultry. To fatten rapidly, feed the birds three times a day, giving potatoes thickened with bran and meal. Milk may also be added, and if potatoes are scarce, use chopped clover, cut very fine and well mixed with the meal and bran. Cracked corn and wheat should also be allowed, and plenty of sharp Srit must be within access. About ten ays is sufficient time to fatten a fowl for market.—Farm and Fireside.

The English Sparrow. English sparrows are not altogether a nuisance. Last summer a neighbor showed one that had ten tent caterpillars in its crop, and we saw one catch two cut worms and devour them within five minutes, and on numerous occasions saw them catching worms. They have some redeeming traits, and, aa they are birds, we have a soft spot in our hearts for them. Better sparrows than no birds at all.—Farm News. —A pretty finish for little girls’ dresses is the narrow serpentine braid of rickrack memory. It ist cheaper than needlework, and wears much better. It may be used to edge narrow flounces and sleeve pieces. A model seen in one of the best shops had the skirt gauged on the waist by a narrow heading. Before this 4ras done it was edged with the braid, and the full white- tipped ruffls was very pretty.

FARM AND GARDEN, THE PEAR MIDGE. Damage Done by This Pwt and How to’ Hold It In Check. The pear midge is one of the insects which has been introduced into the United States within recent years and is causing a good deal of injury in the eastcsn states, so that Bulletin No. 99 of the New Jersey station should be of much assistance to fruit-irrowers in that section, as well as in other localities where pear growing is extensively sanded on. The adult insect or fly is described as piuch resembling a diminutive mosquito. It makes its appearance very itarly in the season, before the pear >lossoms open. The female deposits ler eggs in the latter by piercing the Iietals or the calyx. The midge larvie ive on the substance of the pear tis-» sue, destroying the seed and checking the growth of the fruit, which decays and drops in early summer. Our illustration shows a sound young pear* and one deformed by the pear midge larvee. The great difficulty encountered in fighting this insect lies in the fact that there is no period at which it is within reach of ordinary insecticides. The eggs are laid in the bud before it opens and the young larvae get int©

SOUND AND DISEASED PEARS. the heart of the fruit before it is fully formed. The adult fly does not feed and is hence beyond" our reach. It is only after the injury is done that the insect goes underground and within reach of destructive agencies. As a preventive measure it is recommended that the trees be examined as soon as the pears are well set, and that every nivested or suspected pear be picked off and completely destroyed, while if an orchard is generally infested the following practice is recommended. Cultivate as usual or, if the orchard is in grass or clover, plow under after June 15 as soon as may be. Top-dress with kainit 1*000 pounds to the acre, to benefit trees as well as to kill the insects. As soon as proper, say early in August, sow crimson clover. This will use Up the potash not required by the fruit trees, and will store nitrogen as well as occupy the ground. Early the following spring turn their sod under as deeply as may be proper. It should be done before the pear buds are developed in order to head off and destroy any midges then in the pupa state near the surface of the soil. This practice is, at the same time, the best for the benefit of the orchard.

ADVICE FOR HAYMAKERS. The hay loader is a great saver of labor, yet on many of the smaller farms it may not be good policy to purchase one. If the hay is to be shocked, rake it in large windrows, and avoid twisting as much as possible in handling. Treated this way it is easier to load and there is less trouble in making a good stack. It is best to start the mower in the morning after the dew is gone. If the hay is cut while still wet, especially if dew is very heavy, the effect will be somewhat like th%& of a light shower. Where there is considerable clover mixed with hay it will pay to use a tedder, especially during rainy weather where it is desirable to get it into the barn or stack as quickly as possible after cutting. As A general rule timothy hay cut when about half through blooming is most desirable for all purposes. The leaves and stalks then contain the most digestible matter, s§ed does not shatter, and there is little waste in feeding. After the hay is partially dried, put it into small shocks^ and let it there dry out completely. Cured in this way it retains a green color and is much more readily eaten. The object is to cure with the least possible exposure to the sun.—Orange Judd Farmer.

■ Providing Food for Plants. There is perhaps no part of the farmer’s work so deeply shrouded in mystery, and therefore so little understood, as that which relates to the selection and application of manures. Yet it is generally acknowledged that in point of importance the question involved in this connection is unsurpassed. Manuring land is simply another term for providing food* for the plants that may be sown thereon. The principle is the same as that observed in the feeding of animals; the difference is merely in detail. Animals we feed direct, plants we furnish through the refining agency of the soil. But in both cases we have first of all to ascertain the chief requirements of the “consumer,” or what is practically the same thing, the special class of article it favors and responds to most liberally. The feeding of animals, however, complicated as it is,-is even a simpler matter than is the feeding of crop.—Colman’s Rural World. Meeting of Beekeepers. The call has been issued for the quarter centennial convention of North American Beekeepers, to be held at St. Joseph, Ma, October 1A l* .and Id

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. America exported last year to Turkey #45,000 worth, against $2,200,000 imports. To Tins French West Indies we exported 88,300, against $1,800,000 of imports. To Tripoij wo exported nothing, bnt .from thero imported $84,000 worth of goods. With the South American republic of Bolivia the total trade both ways was only $20,0Q0l The total value of our exports to Switzerland was only $7,300, against imports aggregating $16,000,000. From Uruguay our imports amounted to $1,633,000, while we sent only $060,000 worth of merchandise in return. To the extensive East Indian possessions of the French republic we exported $136,000 worth, but imported nothing. The country with which the least, mercantile business was done is Corea, “the hermit nation,” as it is called, the imports being $79. The country with which our exports and imports almost exactly balance is the African republic of Liberia, the margin of difference being only $300.

RELATED OF ROYAL RULERS. Tub emperor of Germany sits for his photograph at least once a week. Qceen Victoria, who was once a skillful archer, is now dean of one of one of the oldest guilds of bowmen in Europe. TnE sultan of Turkey has ordered that no newspapers be published until the afternoon, so the censors will n^t have to forego their morning nap in order to supervise them. There is a report that the German emperor will visit Dublin next year for the purpose of making acquaintance with and inspecting the Royal dragoons, of which he is honorable colonel. When it comes to costly toys, the latest present to the boy king of Spain may be said to cap the climax. It is nothing less than an infant regiment comprising four hundred warriors, ranging in age from five to eight years. DON’T—DO NOT. Don’t read this if you expect to find the old stereotyped advice unamended. Don’t go to bed with cold feet unless they have been pickled and taken inwardly. “Don’t lie on the left side too much —lie on the right side all you can, as it pays better. Always On Time and Ahead of the Times Seems to be the motto of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., of La Crosse, Wis., whose general manager, Mr. Henry A. Salzer, is now scouring the celebrated farm districts of Russia, France, England, Germany, Bohemia, Belgium, Italy, etc., in search of new and rare varieties or farm seeds, as also vegetable and flowerseed novelties. Mr. Salzer is thoroughly acquainted with the wants of the American farmer and gardener, and he will be sure to obtain the very vest that Europe has to offer. The John A. Salzer Seed Co. makes a specialty of seeds for the farm and garden, and is the introducer of more new varieties of wheat, oats, potatoes, vegetable and forage plants than all western seedmen com-. Inara. -.L Lira in Pizex Creek —Barber—“Somehow my razor doesn't seem to cut well this morning.” Col. Whipsaw (of the Rattlesnake Ranch] — “Use my Bowie, podner; _ You’ll find that all O. K. I tried the edge on Bill Chaparejo last night when he said I was er liar!”—Texas Siftings. The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions, makes it their favonte remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. “Mr darling,” whispered the Chicago man. “My life,” she murmured. “You are the only wife I ever loved.”—Detroit Tribune.” t Banish Care, But do it consistently, wisely, and not with alcoholic stimulants, hut by the reinforcement of energy, the renewal of appetite and the ability to digest, which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, foremost among tonics, produces. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney complaints, constipation and nervousness are conquered by this victor over many ailments.

He—“Your friend, I hear, paints faces beautifully.” She—“Only one.”—Syracuse Post Sea air roughens the skin. Use Glenn’s nr Soap. a Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. SulghurSoap. THE MARKETS. New Yoke. July 30. l CATTLE—Native Steers.«4 25 © COTTON—Middling... © FLOUR-Winter Wheat. 2 60 @ WHEATt-No. 2 Red. 54*© CORN-No. 2. 4954® OATS—No. 2.. © PORK-NewMess... 14 00 © 1 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. © BEEVES—Shtoping Steers... 4 30 @ Medium. 4 10 © HOGS—Fair to Select.. ...... 5 00 © SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 2 25 © FLOUR—Patents. 2 55 © Fanoy to Extra do.. 1 70 © WHEAT-No.2 Red Winter... 47*© CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 42*$ OATS-Nc. 2. © RYE—No. 2. 40 © TOBACCO-Lugs. 4 50 *@ 1 Leaf Burley. 7 00 © 1 HAY—Clear Timothy. 9 00 © 1 BUTTER-Choice Dairy. 12 © EGGS—Fresh .... ...... ..... .... s PORK—Standard Mess (new)- 13 37*4© 1 BACON-aearRib......... © LARD—Prime Steam. © CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping. 3 25 ©T HOGS—Fair to Choice. 4 90 © SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 75 © FLOUR—Winter Patents. Spring Patents.. 3 10 WHEAT-No. 2Spring. 501 No. 2 Red. 60J CORN—No. 2.... OATS—No. 2.- 31V PORK—Mess (new). 12 72V KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers...: 3 50 HOGS—All Grades.. 4 75 26 WHEAT—No. 2 Red. OATS-No. 2. CORN—No 2. NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-High Grade. 2 70 CORN—NoT. 52 OATS—Western. 36 HAY—Choice. 17 00 PORK-NewMess...... BACON—Sides.. «... COTTON—Middling.. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No.2 Red. 48*$ CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS—No.2 Mixed (New). PORK—New Mess.....-13 00 BACON-Clear Rib... COTTON—Middling..

Economy requires that in every receipt calling for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter; of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome;. i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

Freaks of Nature. Col. Yerger (who is bald-headed)— Isn't it a little singular that all the Plumbottle children have red heads, when both their father and mother have dark hair? Mrs. Yerger—That's only a freak of nature that occurs in almost every family. Hasn't our boy Percy got a head of thick, curly hair, while you haven’t got any hair at all on your head.— Texas Siftings. r - Wanted a Fattern. A lady took her little daughter out to tea, and was much shocked to see her try to put a thin piece of bread and butter in her pocket. Mother—Whatever are you doing? Little Girl (a)—I thought I would take this home to nurse for a pattern. —Tit-Bits. ; Were Ton Ever South In Summer ? It is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama, or Georgia than here, and it is positively. delightful on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi and West Florida. If you are looking for a location in the South go down now and see for yourself. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad and connections will sell tickets to all points South for trains of August 7th at one fare round trip. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell vou excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.

Upstreete—“Do you take any stock in the saying that money talks?’’ Frontpew— “I've known it to—er—have something to do with calls to preach.”—Buffalo Courier. Low Rates to St. Paul. On account of the Annual Convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, the North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul, Minn., and return at half rates—one fare for the round trip; tickets on sale July 80 and 31, good for return passage until August 6, 1894, inclusive. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western Railway. Clerk—“Are you going to discharge me, then?” Druggist—“Yes; I think we can dispense without you.”—Harvard Lampoon. “Usefcl Information” is the title of a pamphlet just received from the Prickly Ash Bitters Co., of St. Louis, Mo. An examination will show it to be all its name implies. It is full of “Useful Information.” The chapters on “What to Do in Case of Accidents,” “Antidotes for Poisons,” “Health Hints,” etc., are most valuable and are written in a plain English, common-sense manner, avoiding medical terms as much as possible. It also contains “Useful Information for Farmers, Housewives,” etc. It is a book that Bhould be in every house in the land. Write the firm above named for a copy, and when you get it read it attentively and keep it where it can easily be found in time of need. It is not strange that stove manufacturers should be fired by ardor for the grate cause.

“I’ve got a cold or something in my’ead,” was what the simple little chappie said. The summer girl, with roguishness demure, replied: “Ob! it must be a cold, I’m sure.’* —Boston Journal. “Yorx« Mrs. Eaton 9eems t6 take a great interest in all the current events.” Mrs. Grasplv—“Great ^goodness, why not! She took the prize last year for both the Jelly and pie.” “There goes Black; he owes me an apology, too.” “Well, you don’t deserve any sympathy, for you ought to know better than to loan him anything.” Ccttjlx Thrcst—“That young Dnmleigh ) has got more money than seuse.” Dulham Bluntly—“I didn’t know he was rich,” Cuttan Thrustr-“He isn't.”—Puck. The most expensive shoes cost two dollars a pair.—Puck. . 3T”Hall's Catarrh Care Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. Wherever there is love there will be trust

DIFFERENT TIMES bring different methods. The big, bulky pills such as oar grandfathers had to put up with won’t do to-day. Medical science has gone beyond them. It basgiven os something better—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets; tiny as mustard seeds, but more effective than anything you .can take. ~ That’s because their methods are more natural. They have a peculiar strengthening or tonic effect on the lining membranes of the intea; tines, which gives a permanent cu>4t' They prevent; relieve, and put an end to Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion, and every like disorder. “Incurable” cases of Catarrh are cured, perfectly and permanently, by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Tho makers of this medicine guarantee it to benefit or cure, or money refunded. By all dealers in medicines. The Genuine De Long Pat. Hook and Eye has on the face and back of every card the words:

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