Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 38, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 February 1895 — Page 7

WAR IS IMMINENT. X«thlnc E!m Being Talked of In the City of IKcilro-BmitoBMlm Beeline* to Back Down, bat Demands Indemnity from Mralcc for Her Wrongful Occupation of lutfatcd Territory—Available Force* of the Opposing Power*. New York. Jan. S6.—A dispatch from the City of Mexico says: Guatemala's answer to Mexico’s ultimatum was received last night. It will be presented to the cabinet and president at 10 o'eliHsk this morning. It is stated that Guatemala's answer ia to the effect that the territory disputed belongs to her, and if any indemnity is to be paid Mexico owes it to Guatemala. ■ » The prospects are that war will be declared at once. While not showing any hea t ever the reply of Guatemala, the Mexican authorities hold as firm as ever to their position, and it is very generally understood that early next week an ultimatum will be sent to Guatemala by the Corvette Zaragoza, which will at once declare war on that republic unless it accepts the demknds of Mexico in every particular. In any event, the Zaragoza, it is expected, will bear a note to Minister Godoy instructing him to request his passports from Guatemala. Should its answer be negative,.he will be protected and landed on Mexican soil by the Corvette, which will then be Retailed for the transportation of troops and munitions of war. The wdr department in this capital , is all actiyity. The entire office forces are working over honrs. ami an unusual spirit of life and general animation is seen on. every 'hand. The number of troops already on the frontier is 18,000. and several brigades $re in readiness to he pushed to the front at/a day's notice. Throughout the republic the same activities are noted and there is no doubt fbat Mexico could put 50.000 men on the Guatemalan frontier within a week or ten daj's. should occasion demand. The general health and equipment of the Mexican troops now iu the south are very good, 4- and reports from the probable seat of war are that the soldiers qnd officers are in high spirits and anxious to push forward at the command from head

quarter**. MEXICO’S MILITARY ESTAB1. I8IIMEXT. The army of Mexico is divided into three sections—the active army, the reserve and the general reserve. The active army consists of infantry, 17,307; engineers, 655: artillery, 1,004; cavalry, 5,484; rural guards, 1,950; gendarmes, *244. Total, 27,244. There are over 3,000 officers. A military school is maintained by the federal government at Chapultepee, on the outskirts of the City of Mexico. The number ^attending the ^school is about 300. According to Gen. Sostenes Rocha, general of division of the Mexican army, the total fighting strength thereof, including the standing , and active army and both reserves, is: Infantry, 131,523; dragoons, 25,790; artillery, 3,560. The infantry use the Remington rifle, caliber^, and bayonet. The cavalry use a musket of the same make and caliber, and the artillery carry Remington carbines, caliber 50, which are manufactured in the country. Rifled : steel breech-loading guns’are well used by the artillery, as well as other new and improved guns. In the organization of the ariny, the French system, with alight modifications, is followed. The republic can hardly , be said to have a navy. Its, interests on the water are protected by a fleet of two unarmored vessels of 450 tons and 600 horse-power, armed with two twentypounders, and three small gun-boats. There are two naval arsenals-v-one each at Campeche and Acapulco. At ♦ the'former place and at Mazatlan there are naval schools. The government also maintains a large floating dock. GUATEMALA'S STRENGTH. The army of Gautemala, the cost of which is about one-tenth of the total public expenditure, consists of 3,718 officers and men. There is, besides, a reserve militia of 67,300. In a war between Mexico and Guatemala, however, it must be borne in mind that the other four Central American states would most probably, for self-protection, enter into an aliiJwith their most important sister, combined forces which these four l tv..ow into the field must, as a Kjuence, be taken into consideration. These would give a total of 6,300 regulars and 84,273 in the reserve and militia. % . • Costa Rica has an army of 600 men, and, on a war footing, can command 34,273 militia, as by the laws of the re- ‘ public. eVery male between 18 and 50 may be required to serve. The active army of Honduras consists of 500 men, while the militia numbers 20,000.,, Salvador has a much stronger regular army than either of these, the official figures giving her 4,000 men, while the militia numbers 15.000. She has, also, one customhouse cruiser. And lastly comes Nicaragua, with a regular army of 1,200 men, a reserve of 10,000, and a militia or national guard of 5,00a The five states of Central America, therefore, can put into the field at any tnue, 10,018 regular soldiers and 151,573 militia or reserve; o every man of whom has received a .thorough military training. So far as numbers are concerned, Mexico and the five Central, states appear to be about on an equal footing.

AFTER^THE REWARD. Overton Known Taylor’* Whereabout* Bat Won’t Tel\ Cka« fordsvili>e, Ind.. Jan. 26.—Relative to the whereabouts of W. W. Taylor, the defaulting -state treasure! bf South Dakota. John G. Over ton, one of the best known citizens of this town, reiterated to-day that he had discovered Taylor's exact location. Overton said: “Yes, sir, I know where Taylor is, but I’m not f telling. I’m after that $3,000 reward and I’m sure of it. He is danjjerously sick, and cannot be moved at present

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. THE AUTOCRATIC PORKER. r<m may talk about yer venison. yer bar-meat " iu' yer fowl. Too may blow yer born boat everythin* tram turkey down to owt: Yoa may chirp abo ut yet quail on toast an" sich as that, you see. t But the fine old-fashioned porktr is rood enough fer me. You may spin Ion*' yarns on beefsteak, on rabbit an" on snipe. On all that’s rood to awaller. from ox-tall soup to tripe: Yer month may ran to water "bout chicken fricassee. Bat old-fashioned ham an" gravy is good f enough fer me. Yon may hunt the country over ter something fit to eat In the line of coon er possum er other kind uv meat. You may chew a tough old brisket cow, so old she couldn't see. But the old style rousted spar-rib la good enough fer me.

Ton may rriml up meat and mix It with pepper and with salt. Then add a little gyarllc an'syaller meal as* malt. j: An' yerbs an' roots an' onions, an* a little catnip lea: Bat old-fashioned country sausage Is Rood enough lor me You may feast on shiny fishes, on baas an’ carp an' eels. That's party much a owin’ to how a feller feels: But what a feller’s raised to he’ll gtnerally be. An' the hog and all that's on him is good enough fer me Jest kill a thrifty porker, about two hundred pound. Hangup a side ut spar-ribs and watch'em turn around An' sizx an' spud an’ sputter before the open fire. Hung to a nail in the mantel an* strung up on a wire. v Now. set a pan below it upon the brick hearth tiut. An' see the gravyi rlckle down from lean meat aif from fat. f; • Sich gaub might not be ttttin' fer the: king nr h£s grandee. > A But it's old-fashioned country eatia'. ante's t , 'r good enough fer me. Then when yer pig has cooled enough take down that biggest half. ; Strip up the juicy tenderline an’ watch the . children laugh. Now slice the pieces crossways about a quarter thick . -— An' fry 'em on a frisky fire so they'll get done rift: quick. An' in the bottom gravy jest break a dozen eggs . Laid by them greedy Plymouth Rocks, consarn their pesky legs: Jest draw up the table now. with neither fine nor fee: ^ Of course It's only eofcntry truck, but it’s good enough fer me. , You folks that's livin' in the town on dried-up mackerrony An’ codfish balls an' terrapin an’ second-hand bolony. Come out into the country once, yer welcome an’ yer free; You'll find the porker good enough fer either you or me. —C. A. Robinson, in Western Rural. RAISING CARCASSES. An Old-fashioned Contrivance Suitable for the Average Farm. There has been-considerable inquiry for $n gallows on which to raise the carcasses of hogs. For common farm use, where it is employed but once or twice a year, it is doubtful if anything is cheaper or better tiian -the oldfashioned contrivance illustrated herewith. 4 A six-inch pole that is sound is placed in the crotches of two heavy 'poles well set., or in the "branches of

two near-by trees. To these the gambrels are fastened by chains, and this improvised cylinder is made to revolve and lift the pork by rolling it by means of a crowbar, or strong stick which tits into holes borbd into the pole at right angles. This is prevented from unwinding by a pin thrust into a hole bored in the post. Of course, pulleys and ropes arebetter, but these are not always owned.—Farm Journal. facts/for FARMERS. The Russian thistle is said to be very exhaustive of the very best elements of the soil. Certainly the suggestion need not be made that a leaky roof on any building ought to receive immediate attention. The winter is the proper time to make repairs on all implements, machinery and wagons to be used next season. It is not likely that we shall ever see the price of wheat at the old figure. We cannot compete with ehtap land and pauper labor. We are asked what the buckwheat tree is, and where it grows? The buckwheat tree is an evergreen shrub of the gulf states. Its fruit is shaped like a kernel of buckwheat, hence the name^of the tree. There is no better time for hauling out manure than when there is good sleighing. Haul it out on the sled. Whatever can be done with the sled can be more easily, done than it can be with a wagon.—Farmers Voice.

Bowel Diseases of Poultry. .. Bowel diseases in winter usually arise from colds, overfeeding-, and lack of some kind of green or bulky food. Tbe best remedy is to change the diet entirely and keep the birds warm. A tablespoon of a decoction of red oak bark in each quart of drinking water is excellent in such cases, while relief has often been obtained by using the same quantity of alum water in the drinking water. Never give doses of medicine if it cun he avoided. A tonic in drinking water is all that is required, such as a teaspoonful of copperas water to a quart of drinking water. A few pinches of ]*ed pepper in the soft foyd will serve as a stimulant.—Prairie banner.

ACUTE DYSPEPSIA. Sympathetic Hoart Disease Often Attends It. | Tbtt Modern Treatment Constats la Kemoibj the Cause. (From the Republican, Cedar Eapide, /MM.) Mrs. V. Curiey, who has reacted in Clat euce, Iowa, for the past t\venty-two years, tells an interesting story of what she considers rescue from premature death. Her narrative is as follows: “For ten years prior to 18911 was a constant sufferer from acute stomach trouble. 1 hod all the manifold symptoms of acute dfrspephia, and at times other troubles were present in complication—I did not know what it was to enjoy a meal Xo matter how careful 1 might be as to the quality, quantity and preparation of my food, distress always followed eating. I was despondent and bine. Almost to the point of insanity at times, and would have been glad to die. Often and often I could not sleep. Sympathetic heart trouble set in, and time and again I was obliged to call a doctor in the night to relieve sudden attacks of suffocation which would come on without a moment's warning. My troubles increased as time wore on, and I spent large sums ia doctor bills, being compelled to have medical attendants almost constantly. I>uring 190S1 and liggS it was impossible for me to retain food, and water brashes plagued me. I was reduced i to a skeleton. A consultation of ithysknans was* usable to determine just what did ail j me. The doctors gave us as their opinion that the probable trouble was ulceration of the coats of the stomach, and held oat no hope of recovery. One doctor said: “All I can do to relieve your suffering is by the use of opium. About this time a friend of mine, Mrs. Symantha Smith, of Glklden, Iowa, told me about the case of Mrs. Thurston, of Ox1 ford Junction, Iowa. This lady said she had been afflicted much the same as I had. She had consulted local physicians without relief, and had gone to Davenport for treatment. Giving up all hope of recovery, she was persuaded by a friend to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The result was almost magical. I was led to try them from her experience, and before many months I felt better than I had for a dozen years, l am now almost free from trouble, and if through some error of diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy sets me right again. I have regained my strength and am ouce more in my usual flesh. 1 sleep well and can eat without distress. I have uo doubt that I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I only wish 'that 1 had heard of them years ago. thereby saving myself ten years of suffering and much money.’’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., foi SUu per box, or six noxe^4oj>$2.dk>.

Of Co«n» Sk* WoohL «. “I offer thee,” exclaimed the prince in the story, “my crown. Wilt share it with me?” The beauteous maiden smiled. “Sure thing!” she answered. “Why shouldn’t I? They are wearing men’s styles in everything.”—Town Topics. - i. A Sign of Conquest. Madge—Young Mr. Purstrings is confident that he’s won that girl. Margaret—How do you know that? Madge—When he takes her to the theater now he makes her ride in a street car, and he used to get a carriage.—Chicago Record. . Funny. Wool—Nine men out of ten have a settled conviction that they are unde? reloped humorists. Van Pelt—How about the tenth? W’ool—Oh, he’s the infallible judge of the humor produced by others.— Brooklyn Life. Kot Up to the Murk. Manager—I’m afraid your melodrama will not answer. Author—Would you mind saying in what respect you consider it defective? Manager—The incidents are not sufficiently improbable.—Puck. Same Specialty. “Am 1 mistaken in deeming you a coworker in the field?” asked • the traveling evangelist. “I don’t know what field you work in,” answered the tall man with the white tie, “but I am in the fire escape business.”—Indianapolis Journal. Fore In jr the Inane. Bilkins—Will yon be mine? Miss Yellowleaf—This is so sudden. Bilkins—Yes, 1 know, but your father has got me in a corner in a wheat deal, and if 1 don’t begin to squeeze yon, he’ll squeeze me.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Safa Flan. Little Pat—I let me ould woman have her own way whin she,s bin drinking. Friend— An’ /Whin she’s not been drinking? / Little Pat—©ch! thin she takes her own way.—Pack.

Circumstance* Alter Case*. Bank Cashier (who has just been sen* tenced to five years) — Your honor, that’s a pretty long sentence. . Judge -£• Yes; but criminals and judges always differ widely in regard to the length of sentences.—Texas Siftings. Sorry for Bobby. First Boy—I feel sorry for Bobby Blinkers. He’s got a stepmother. Second Boy—Is she strict? First Boy—Awful! She makes him wear rubbers every time it rains.—Good Answered. Lord Bullbeefe—Aw, Miss Giddeigh, do you go in much for cycling, may I awsk? Miss Giddeigh—No, 1 always ride out* doors. Lord Bull beefa.—Town Topics. Wining to Risk it. Microbes may be In kisses, f As scientists declare; / But what do youths and misses, M Who know just what the bliss 1m.M For blooming microbes emntjr

PEOPLE AND EVENTS. O. M. Kens, of BrunswiidE. Me., cut Christmas day a watermelon that he bought last August. Lord Rosebery has given *30 to the 1 boys of the training ship Ci.tedonia to start a-bagpipe band. B. L. Farjeon wears a New Zealand green-stone as a watch eliarm, and attributes all his good luck to its pasJoshua A. Marvix, th< republican governor-ettet of Delaware, wears his beard much after the fa shion of Dr. Parkhurst's, but his matures are morn rugged. \ Mart Fairing, a eoldre< woman of has gone out u t missionary worker to the Dark contii ?nt. and has sold her little home to pay he expenses of the trip. Pbtup Freneau was the irst metrical writer in this country w 10 attained any popularity, and he was materially befriended by Thomas Jeff srwspf His songs were suggested by pi ssing political and historical events an d only one, an Indian ballad, outlived his death in 1833. ) Robert Emerson and John Burney, of Orlando, Fla., both secured license to marry Jennie Horton, of Sanford. About two hours elapsed between the time of the first and second issuance of the license. There was a nce for the bride, and the man whtfwas the swifter runner won the prise. Chabi.es A. Deshon, president of the Southern society of Gotham, made the eggnog for the annual banquet of the Southrons the other day. According to a tradition of the society only Virginians are put on watch when the reputation of the order swings on an eggnog hinge, and as Mr. Deshon filled the bill in all particulars, the eggnog was eggnog, saht

FEAST DAYS. “The Feast of Fools” was the name given by the monks to the Christian holiday which took the place of the Saturnalia. '« The British and German druids had a festival that nearly corresponded, in the time of its observance, to our Christmas season. Mat 30, the (anniversary >t the signing of the Mecklenburg declaration of independence, is a legal Itoliday in North Carolina. ^ December 25, Christ mat day, is a legal holiday in all the states, and in South Carolina the two foil owing days are also holidays. „ Emperor Napoleon mace his own birthday, August 15/a holida y in France, and facetiously called it the “Festival of St. Napoleon.” The burning of the yule og in England is a relic of the Scandinavian worship of the god Thor. His feast was called yule, or yule tide. 1 Thanksgiving day is observed in all the states as a popular holiday, though in several states there is no statutory provision to that effect. BEFORE THE REVOLUTION. The doctor carried his own medicines and himself fixed the enormous doses then given. Every spring he dosed his patients with huge portions of salts and senna, of rhubarb and manna. Private houses were lighted with tallow candles; public ^halls and the salons of the wealthy with candles of wax, and at regular intervals a servant made the rounds with a pair of snuffers. Boarding-school boys were marched to church with pen, ink and paper, to takedown the heads of the minister's sermon and give an account of the discourse at evening prayers in the school. Platers were detested in Boston and had made only oiie or two attempts to perform in the town. The first theater was styled the “New Exhibition Boom,” and the first play a “Moral Lecture in Fitts,” or “acts.” In Virginia six shillings made a dollar; in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, seven shillings and six pence; in New York and North Carolina, eight shillings; in South Carolina and Georgia, four shillings and six pence. MULTUM IN PARVO. He that would look with contempt on the pursuits of the farmer is not worthy the name of a man.—H. W. Beecher. He who sows strife between thee and thy neighbor—think! poisons the common well from which ye both do drink.

THE MARKETS. Niw YORK, Jan. 28.1883. CATTLE—Native Steers.1 4 00 ® 5 20 COTTON—Middling—... 5 *® 5* FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 2 83 © 3 35 WHEAT-No. 2 Red... CORN-No. i. OATS-No. 2.. 57*® 59* 5°* MX 12 25 4 80 4 15 3 80 2 75 2 45 2 00 PORK—New Mess. . 12 00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—MiddlingBEEVES—Fancy Steers. ..£> Medium.. HOGS—Fair to Select .. SHEEP—Fairto Choice.. FLOOR-Patents. Fancy to Extra do.. WHEAT-No 2Red Winter... CORN—No. 2 Mixed OATS-No. 2 RYE—No. 2. TOBACCO—Lugs Leaf Burley. 4 50 HAY-Clear Timothy. « 00 B U'TTE R- -Choice Dairy. 14 EGGS—Fresh .... PORK—Standard Mess (New). 11 00 BACON—Clear Rib .. .... LARD^-Prime Steam. <84* CHICAGO CATTLE-Shlpping.... <00 A 5« HOGS—Fair to Choice.. 3 75 @ 4 45 SHEEP—Fair to Choioe....... 2 75 <& 4 00 FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 2 50 ® 2 75 Spring Patents...... 3 10 % 3 50 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. 53*a 58* »5* 525 ® 500 ® 5 15 S3 85 2 55 q 230 50 • 00 12 00 11 00 17 17 11 75 «* , Hi 51 No 2 Bed. CORN-Na 2 . OATS—No. 2.. PORK—Mess (new). Id KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 4 25 HOGS-All Grades. 3 73 WHEAT—No^ Red.51 'OATS-No. 2. OORN—Na*...|. 40 * . NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 2 50 CORN—No. 2....... _ OATS—Western. .. 35** 51*43 28* 10 50 5 05 4 15 53 40* 2 90 15 50 11 46 HAY-Cboice. 15 00 PORK—New Mess. BACON—Sides..x... COTTON—Middling..y£. " LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 54 CORN—No. 2 Mixed (ear). 42 OATS-No 2 Mixed. 34*® 33* -1—New Mess.. 11 00 ® 11 50 BACON-Clear Rib.: «X® 7* “•N-Middllng. ..... . ® 5* I 55 42*

To the Younger Cooks, the beginners in the art of bread and cake making, there is [no aid so great, no assistant so helpful, as the Royal Baking Powder. It is the perfect leavening agent and makes perfect‘food. Do not make a mistake by experimenting with any other.

—The Bohemian society of Baltimore has just paid its second annual visit to the tomb of Augustine Herman, the seventeenth century Sew Yorker who received from Lord Baltimore in return for a highly inclusive map of Maryland, the rift of twenty thousand acres on the Eastern Shore, the tract still known as Behemia Manor. The pilgrims this time photo* graphed the tomb and an ancient bridge., said to have been built by Her man. The first lord of Bohemia Manor was the earliest Bohemian to settle in Maryland. r The fifth lord died an imbecile early in this century. BOW I MADE El.see By not sowing Salzer’s seeds*, That is what a jolly farmer said as he entered our sanctum. How is that* Why, says he, Salzer's seeds not only grow but they produce enormously Had 1 planted a few acres more of his oats, wheat, corn, potatoes, grass and clover seeds, I would have had to double the capacity of my barns; that would have cost me $1,200. It is a fact that if you want big, rousing farm, grass and vegetable crops, you must sow Salzer’s seeds, nr YOU WILL CUT THIS OITT AN1> SEND IT with 7c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed company. La Crosse, Wis., yon will get free a of Grass and Clover Mixture and their plant and seed “Oh, I am awfuhy worried. I walk in my sleep.” “I only wish 1 could do it. If I could I’d still have my iob on the police force.”—Atlanta Constitution. ✓ you ever cross the “briny!” If so;- we will beta good cigar you were sea sick. Don’t deny the soft impeachment. If yon had Hostetler's Stomach Bitters with yon, you were all right, otherwise not This medicinal cordial relieves every disturbance of the stomach, liver and bowels, malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble, and is highly recommended by tourists and commercial travelers. Miss Gotham—“Have you any papa and mamma, little boy?” Newsboy—1“No, mum; me fam'ly’s abroad. "—Truth. I could not get along without Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It always cures.—Mrs. E. C. Mocltoh, Needham, Mass., Oct.-23,1M. A life without a trouble would be as unendurable as a summer without a cloud. catalogue. M How the vessel tosses at sea!

“I dos’t believe in that pro vert*, 'Many in haste anti repeat at leisure” said Cynicus. “Whv not*" asked Ritterhouse. “Ik , strikes me as being good.'* “Ah,” sakn Cynknn, “but you forget. The married man baa no leisure,.”—Harper’s Bazar. A A ClMsp Trip Sooth. Tickets will be sold at one fare round tripto points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and Florida, on the line of the Louisvdie & Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis Railroads, on January «, February 3, March 5»r' April 3 and 30.1*4*. Ask your ticket agent about H. and if he cannot sell you excurrioa tickets write to C. P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., Jackson Smith. D. P. A., Cincinnati, O., or U«a L. Cross, N. W. P. A., Chicago, IlL It was at the club. Waiter (at It p. m.)— “There is a lady outside who says her husband promised to be home early to-night.’* All (rising)—“Excuse me a moment."— Chips. •0.00 to California Is price of double berth in Tourist Sleeping Car from Kansas City on the famous “Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions’* Through cars on fast trains leave Kanssa City Wednesdays via Ft. Worth and El Paso, and Frijdnys via Scenic Route. Write for particulars to. G. D. Baccx, G. A. P. D., 106 N. 4th St, St. Louis, Mo. Joiix Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago“To Die, her face lacks something.** “Weil, when 1 saw her last it had about aLL it could stand.”—Brooklyn Life. Is the result of the usual treatment of disorders. The system is Ailed with Mercury i_ Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the disease—and in a abort while is in a far worse condition than before. The common result ia RHEUMATISM for which &&& to tbemoet reliable care. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arme and legs bring swoUeeo to twice their natural size, cousin# the meek excruciating pels*. I spent hundreds of dollora without relief bat alter taking a few boUtesoT I improved rapidly and am now a well man.completely eared. 1 can heartily recommend it to aay <m» E5S!^£r.DAS5&“ Brooklyn Elevated R.R. Our Tmtb< cm Blood awl Ski- Diwua atiM In W SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Ortmia.O. sss

WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION fb»Smam7mtt£xmmr tol NEW YORK

It bristles with ~ good points. — And the minute they spy dirt they ; rise up and go for No matter I what it’s on—linen, laces, silk, woolens.-flannel, marble, china, ^ - glass, wood, metal, of your own ^ person, Pearline will get the dirt 1_ off with the least tro uble and labor. - it saves that ruinous wear andl tear that comes from rubbing. " But there’s another point to think about,, more important still; f Pearline is absolutelvliarm

less to any washable substance or fabric. Peddlers and some anscrupoloas grocers will tell jom. L^r ATTTO “this is as good as1* or “the same as Pearline.** ITS W Ctrl Vx FALSE— Pearline is never peddled: if your grocer send* tat ii Afl/i .jw JAMES PYL£| New %Btki you an imitation, be honest—und it iadu

No Soap wili oo the ' WORK HALF SO WELL AS

WANTED’, ma«aosea. No capital or < S1S0 par Month. Address' ! Sffent" tot tha NrUa—> ' oi newspapers A. N. K.,% 1537. we WHEN WKITUte to jmgKttTlagrra *>. atate that jtw u« ft»