Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 March 1895 — Page 6

THE NEXT CONGRESS. A Glanoo at Some of the Jlarked Personalities. ‘ fc*rge Numlx rur Un known Member*—HepMMAUtlve of • foil deal Revolution —New Men Who Are Likely to Attract Attention.

Correspondenc e of the Philadelphia Telegraph. If reports be true there are some or initial characters among' the new rat Haliers of the nest house. Yet it is probable that those who aspect the next congress to hare a “scrub” house” because of the presence of so many new •men will be very much surprised. Of th#356 meuibers-eleet to the house 163 have never before served in congress. Eleven others were not members of the last,:> but have served in former congresses. The number of entirely new men is large enough to give the assemblage the character of a legislative kindergarten. Twenty-seven of •the men entirely without experience -twe democrats. The republican majority will, therforo, be composed of 1%& raw recruits and only 106 veterans. Should these recruits take it into their -heads to combine the new against the <Ad and run things their own way they would have a majority of 99 iu the republican caucus, aud could do exactly as they pleased. They could elect the speaker, divide the committee chairmauships to their own likiug. and outline the policy of legislation. If the yeteran republicans should absent themselves from the house the new members of the house would of -themselves outnumber all the democrats in the house by a majority of 81. All; the old members of both parties combined would have a majority of but 48 pver the republican recruits. It is decidedly a new house.

SOME or TMS UNKNOWNS. A very large proportion of the new sucmbers are entirely unknown outside of their own Neighborhood. Even representatives from their own states ofteu know nothing about them, and occasionally it is found that the old jiuember defeated knows little more of his victorious rival than that he got the uominatiou because no one else wanted it, aud somehow was elected. It does not seem, however, that there are as many oddities in the next house, as might be expected among so many -entirely strange to public life. In some •districts, however, where the republicans had not the least idea of sue•cess, the nominations were giren indifferently to most anyone who would have them, jot* who could make the canvass without much cost. On the principle of economy and convenience, their business making it easy for them to ; enter a canvass without additional expense, an itinerant -doctor aud veuder of patent medicine was nominated in one district, and in another a music teacher and piauo teacher was nominated. Both took the nominations as a sort of advertisement, and both were elected. Both may make excellent representatives, for it is said they are capable xnen. WHAT HIS FAME RESTS ON. The number of young men in the •next house is extraordinarily large. There are also a good many sound business men and men of wealth. Among the conspicuous examples of •the eccentricity of the sovereign people when they go to the polls out of humor was the election of Milford W. Howard, a populist from Alabama, •whose only claim to distinction is that he wrote “If Christ Came to Congress.” He first appeared in Washington as an oflice-seeker, and failing in that, with ready adaptation to circumstances and hampered by too strong a sense of fitnyss and propriety, he collected and .sfVung together all the scandals of Washington history, a few true and -many imaginary, and published them as a novel of Washington life. It is ■said that in doing this he not only made some money, but settled some old scores, lie will probably not have a very wide circle of intimates in con.gress, but he will have an opportunity to observe more closely the social evils -of congressional life.

A MAN FKOM TEXAS. Texas sends a new man in the place •of Gresham, who will probably soon become as familiarly known to the public as “Buck” Kilgore. He is not a native Texan, but comes nearer the ^popular idea of what a Texan ought '-to be than most of the natives do. He is a hustler and a rustler, rough and -tcady of the stage cowboy style. His name is Miles Crowley. He is known •locally as “c>ir Miles.” Texans refer to him as “quite a character,” and that menus a great deal from the mouth of a Texau. Like John L. Sullivau, dr Miles came from Boston, fckmie sort of story is told about why -he left Boston, but it is vague and not sworn to. But anyhow he went to Galveston from Boston while quite a young fellow, and hired out as an unloader of ships aud all around ’longshoreman. By his readiness, peculiar individuality and daring he soon became marked as one out of the ordinary. He was always ready for fun or a fight, and asked favor of none. After awhile he became a boss stevedore. He began to dabble in politics among the 'long* -shoremen, and was elected alderman. After that lie got to the state legislature- All along the line he had himjself talked about—he was always “quite a character,” and he^had a way • of getting what he wanted, if he had to fight for it. When he made up hia mind he wanted to come to congress, lie knew how to set about it. His saudidacy excited a most determined opposition from the “better clement.” After that they got through regarding *it as a joke. The fight was hot at the •primaries and at the polls, but he got^ 'the regular democratic nomination/ and was elected. After his election -charges were brought. against him that he had not been above reproach as a member of the legislature. The charges were accompanied with specificac -turns, and an investigation was bad

that excited interest throng hast the state. The investigating committee acquitted him of the cl ,urges. He is a man of stout 40, of rugged appearance, with a manner and expression Of countenance indicating great force of character, and it is predicted that he will hold his own in congress. " Ueorge H. Noonan. the republican elected from the Twelfth district of Texas to succeed Crowley, is spoken of as the mumwump, the silk stocking of the new delegation. He is a straigh tout republican, who is highly esteemed by the best, class of people in both parties, and is a, devoted friend of President Cleveland, with whom he went to school. Though a republican, he will probably be one of the most conspicuous friends of the president in the next congress. He is a lawyer of high character, has been district judge, and is famous locally for the relentless war he made on gambling in Son Antonia ] .. [ i FROM JttSSCCRI. When the returns from the state of Missouri were received last November, the last note of despair was the report of the defeat of Silver “Dick” (Hand and Orator Champ Clark. Then the chairman of the state committee threw up his hands in the air and exclaimed: “To think of it! ‘Dick’ Bland beat by a horse doctor and Champ Clark by a piano tuner.” * William M. Treloar, who defeated Champ Clark, is popularly understood to be a piano tuner and a traveling music teacher, who was given the republican nomination because no one else wanted it, and because it would foil in .-with his line of business to make the canvass, without ,an outlay of money.!

Mr. Clark says that this does an injustice to his successor. Mr. Clark The man who succeeds me 'is says: Prof. William M. Treloar, of Mexico. While lie has had little to do with politics, he is a man of fair capacity and pood manners. The newspapers have .done him great injustice by representinp him as a^banjo player or piano tuner. He is notliinp of the sort. He island for many years has been, professor of music in Hardin college, one of the foremost educational institutions of the west. He is also a composer of music’of some reputation. The republican nomination, so I am informed, went begging for some time, and Prof. Treloar was the fifth man to whom it was offered. In 1892 I received 2,59:.' plurality. In 1894 Treloar beat me 182 votes, because 2,800 democrats, . thiuking everything was safe, stayed at home. Prof. Treloar is a bright and enthusiastic mason. His wife—formerly Miss Annie Silver— comes from good old Maryland democratic stock:’’ Dr. Joel D. Hubbard, who beat Bland, is represented as an itinerant doctor, a “horse doctor” and a peddler of patent medicine. He was born in 1860, and graduated in medicine in 1883. He pave up medicine to go to railroading, and, as his biographer says, “returned after a time to the practice of medicine, and succeeded admirably.” Among the Missouri delegation he is known as having served through two or three terms as coifnty clerk,and as having been the president of the Morgan county bank, and at present being the editor of the “Statesman.” Ilis election to congress was no less a surprise to him than to anyone else. He took the nomination to fill out the ticket, all other prominent republicans having declined to make the “hopeless” race against Bland. TUB YOUNGEST MEMBER. Norman A. Mosel v, who defeated Representative Arnold, of Misso\;ri, will probably be the youngest man in the house, among a great number of young men. He was born in 1806, and worked on the farm where he was born until he was 21 years old. He has been in Missouri since 188? teaching school and practicing law. There are two new members from Iowa—S. M. Clark, from Keokuk, and G. M. Curtis, from Clinton. Clark is a man who will rival Wheeler, of Alabama, in nervousness and diminutiveness of stature. He is a scholar of fine attainments, a perfect bundle of nerves —quick, bright, with keen perception and ready undertaking. During President Harrison’s \erm he w-as sent to Europe to make an inspection of school systems. He will at once drop into bookish society in Washing

ton. lie is about 50 years old and a widower. Curtis is spoken of as “one of the boys,” or a pood fellow, six feet tall, with plenty of brains and cash. He is expected -to be popular and successful in the house. He is a very rich lumber manufacturer, who cornea to compress as a republican from the one district in Iowa which it was thought could never be carried by any but a democrat. He is one of those men who looks savage and isn't. In appearance he is a pirate of romance. His friends speak of him as “the pirate,” because of his tall and athletic figure, his fierce black mustache, swarthy complexion, and very full black eyes. A GOI.D BCG 1'itOM KANSAS. There is one man elected to the next house who has tried to demonstrate that oven a Kansas, man can get along without being a demagogue, W. A. Calderhead, who defeated Davis, the populist, for congress, is a republican who was nominated on a free-coinage platform, and who, immediately on accepting the nomination, declared that he would pot accept the platform. He said that he believed in single gold standard, and that he favored trusts and combinations because they served to cheapen production. His friends were very much alarmed lest these frank utterances would cause his defeat* and they tried to make him suppress them, but he refused to do so. He said they were his sentiments, and that he would rather be defeated on the platform of his own making than to be elected on any demagogical chatter about free silver and abuse of trusts. - To the great astonishment of his opponents he was elected. He is a tall, spare man, with iron-gray beard »nd hair, with a firm expression of

countenance, a strong pailisan, ana pride* himself on never trying tc de eeive anybody as to his opinions. Jerry Simpson, sur named the Sock* less, b succeeded by a very dressy young man of about 33, who is at* tentive to his personal appearance, as to carriage, speech and manner, as well as to dress. He is a young lawyer of Medicine Lodge, who has dabbled a gx>d deal in polities, lie has served in the state senate, and two years ago he was defeated by Simpson, lief ore he became a lawyer he was a teacher ot elocution, and there is a great deal of studied eloquence and set forms of delivery in his speeches, which he writes and memori|es, but he has no gift of running debate. He b more than 6 feet tall; of very dark complexion, with very blaek hair and mustache. MEN OP WEALTH. Among the new members are a number of considerable wealth. Henry C. Brewster, of Rochester, N. Y., is a banker of wealth. He b a short, rather thick-set man of 50, with full light brown beard parted in the middle, and a man of great conservatism and method, yrho will attend to his legislative duties as he has to those of lib bank, and will probably not at- j tempt to move the house with hb elo- | quence. Col. Richard C. Shannon, of New* York city, is a man of great wealth, i and'will be a very liberal entertainer during hb term in Washington. He b tall, and of very distinguished ap- ' pears nee, with full, dark beard, and has a fine address and delightful social qualities. He was formerly minister to Guatemala. • Alex. Stewart, of Wbconsin, is another millionaire. He is a man of about CO years, of medium height, and wears a full gray beard. He is a lumberman, like Curtis, of Iowa, and made hb money off pine lands. He will probably be a quiet business member, and will live about as a very rich man

ought to live m Washington. S. A. Cook, ol Wisconsin, is a lumberman worth half a million or more, which will enable him to live pretty well at the capital, but he will not be apt to try to make much of a display either in the house or socially. lie will probably adapt himself very quickly to the commonplace of congressional life. He is a quiet man. nothing of a speaker, and is rather tall, with red mustache and chin whiskersSOME INTERESTING PERSONALITIES. Gen. George P. Harrison, who is elected from the district of Alabama long represented by Gen. Oates, who retired to become governor of the state, has been prominent in Alabama ns a lawyer for twenty years. He was the youngest brigadier general in the confederate service. He is grand master of masons in the state, a widower, and a very fine-looking man, who will probably be a prominent figure in the next house. Gen. James A. Walker, the only republican given a certificate of election from Virginia, was the commander of the Stonewall brigade after the death of Stonewall Jackson. It is said that he will be one of '''the strongest representative southern men in the next congress. He is, a man of" striking appearance, of fine physique and massive head, possesses great force and determination of. character, and a great amount of courage. “Young Col. George,” George B. McClellan, of New York, will be one Of the babies of the next house. He is one of the few democrats elected from the Empire state. He is a bright, handsome, boyish-looking fellow, with a smooth face, a good talker and ambitious. He is a son of Gen. McClellan, “Little Mac,” is prominently identified with Tamniany hall, and is a protege ot Croker’s. He is about 50 years old. Tazewell Ellert,* of Virginia, is a man who never held office before. He is under 40 years old, a dashing sort of fellow, who has been active in polk tics, and he bears a striking resemblance to McKinley, of Ohio. It is said that one of the most striking looking men in the house will be W. R. Me Kenney, of Virginia. He is only about 40 years old, but he looks like some old colonial portrait. His face is kept clean-shaven, and, coupled with a dignified bearing, is a decidedly old-fashioned face.- He is'a lawyer of large practice, and is a fine stumpspeaker.

NOT SUCH A YOUNGSTER The Michigan people expeet John B. Corliss, of Detroit, to attract some attention. He is a Vermonter, hut has been in Michigan since he was a young man. He is very boyish-looking, with light hair and small mustache, though he is forty-two years old. Twenty-one years ago he graduated from the Co lumbian law school in this city, and went at "once to Detroit to practice. He was an active, hustling young fellow, and soon became locally prominent. He was elected city attorney after he had been there for six years, and drew up the new charter under which the city of Detroit now exists. He has been a successful trial lawyer, employed largely by corporations, and has made about $300,000 I in building street railroads. He looks ! to be less than thirty years old. William Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will soon be popular among the sportsmen in congress. He is but 33 years old, has served in the state legislature, and is, or ^recently was, attorney for the Chicago & West Michigan railroqffjL Four years ago he was appointed game warden for the state, and made* thorough revision of the game laws, for the more effective preservation of the game. He is a rather short, dark-complexioned young man, with little streaks of black whis kers down his cheeks, and prominent features. Charles A. Towne, of Duluth, who succeeds Baldwin, of Minnesota, is under 30 years old, and twelve years ago was a page in the Michigan legislature. He went to Duluth about ten years ago. ——7- J —The new American loan opened in London yesterday at 4% and dosed at 5 per cent, premium.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS SLAUGHTERING A BEEF. DrvWwo WImm Dw BcdncM the Labor to • Minimum. While assisting1 in killing and dressing a beef without the convenience of slaughter-pen. pulleys and windlass. I etas impressed with the merits of a cheap and efficient substitute for these conveniences, which is shown at Fig. L The tripod is formed oil three poles.

DEVICE FOB umBO A CARCASS. M Dearly straight as possible, 14 feet long, with a diameter of abont live incites at the larger end. These are joined near the tipper end by a five-eighths-inch bolt in a thvee-fourths-ineh hole, thus allowing the outer poles to be separated to a distance of 6 feet or more at the bottom. As a matter of cleanliness, the berk should be removed from the poles, or sawed timber used instead. Thirty feet of 3ve-eighths-inch rope is used. This is given one turn vertically about the joining of the poles above, as shown at Fig. 1, to prevent slipping when the two ends of the rope bear unequal weights, as in cutting down the carcass. Slip-knots formed at the lower end of the ropes receive the two pins

FOR USE IK DRESSING A UKSF. of the roller (see Fig. 2),care being taken that the roller shall lie horizontal and remain so during the ascent. The roller is made of hard wood, about 5 inches in diameter and 34 inches long, from shoulder to shoulder. Six inches additional at each end are cut down to a diameter of inches next the beveled shoulder, while the outer end is nearly 3 inches in diameter. The pins for the ropes are & inches apart, and between these pins two holes are bored through the roller at right angles to each other and a few inches apart, in which handspikes are used. When the animal has been killed and partially skinned, the tripod is set up over it, the center pole to the rear, and the pair of other poles forward. This disposition of the poles places them least in the way of the operators. The pointed ends of the roller are inserted under the large tendon just above the hock joint, and these being sloped inward, the carcass cannot slip off even when sawed asunder* The ropes are hung on the forward side of the roller, and the handspikes may be used in that direction. The animal is raised a few feet, and held in this position by a stick laid across the ropes (see Fig. 1), and the dressing proceeds. The disadvantage is that the roller soon passes out of reach from the ground, but this is met from below by the use of a box or barrel, on which the operator stands while using the spikes. When fully dressed, the fore quarters may be cut away singly. The hindquarters are lowered within easy reach and both taken off at once.—S. P. Hull, in Rural New Yorker. ^ V

FACTS FOR FARMERS. A smooth 1X6 harrow run over the wheat field early in spring- will benefit the crop. The harrow will not injure the young plants. Hogs are inbred more than any other animals on the farm. Many diseases of swine are caused by a lack of vigor, due to inbreeding. Now that the tools must bo kept in carder the grindstone will be found of valuable service. A grindstone pays for itself everV year. Greks peas may be planted just as soon as the ground permits. They are hardy and thrive best when planted early in the season. Do Yov raise calves from your best cows only? If your best cows make $10 a year more than your poorest cows this is 5 per cent, interest on $200. Now is the time to make the hotbed and get ready for the early plants. Labor can be given such matters now with less cost than to delay until next month. The farmer who buys bran, middlings and linseed meal for his cows will make a large profit on the increased value of his manure and save loss of fertility. . * I The National Nurseryman suggests that originators turn their attention toward the improvement of the blackberry and raspberry in the line of re ducing the size of the seeds. Soli for Orchard Gras* This grass will do well on any kind of good, fertile land, but .best on a moist, but not wet, clayey soil. On such soil it grows with great luxuriance, and has a deep green color not seen on lighter and drjer laid. It grows fully five feet tall cm such land, and makes very good hay, but lighter than timothy. It ripens a month before timothy, and should, not lie sown with this grass. It is in a good condition for cutting when the small red clover is, and thus these two go well together. But the orchard gra ss will continue for a great many years; and makps every year a good hay and pasture during the summer. Where the winters are mild, as in the southern ( states, this grass will supply pasture ' during the whole winter. The seed is light and weighs only twelve pounds a bushel. Two bushels to the acre are usually sown.—Prairie Farmer.

Pure Rich Blood

Is essential to good health, because (he blood is ths vital fluid which supplies all the organs with life aad the power to perforin their functions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly upon the blood, making it rich and pure and giving it vitahtg and lifegiving qualities. This is why Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures when all other preparations and prescriptions fail. “I have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it to be an excellent medicine for impure blood. I highly recommend it” Fannie E. Pa;chard, Utica, S. T.

I Blood b life and upon the pertly and vitality of the blood depends tbs health of tb* whole sjstept. The best blood gutter is Hood’s Sarsaparilla This is proved beyond any doabt by tbir j wonderful cures which have been aocoruplished by this medicine Weafe, tired, nerrous men and women tell of near strength and vigor and steady nerves given by Rood's Sarsaparilla, Sufferers from sleeplessness, scrofula, sett* rheum and the severest forms of blood diseases have found relief in Hood’s, This is because Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Great Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills

my to bay.nsTtoHitab guy In effect. SSc.

| Hood’s Pills

the After-dinner pin mmIfasuly cetLAriic. 25c.

A udt who called at a house about «M o’clock, expecting to share the midday meal and obliged to go without receiving the desired invitation, betrayed the current of her thoughts by taking leave of her friend aa ^Sioar Mrs. Luncheon.**

THE MARKETS. N*w York. March II. Mh CATTLE—Native Steers..... « 4 & €M 5 #» COTTON—Middling. S*«* b% PLOLR—Winter V* hea*.. *25 % * 15 WHEAT—No. 8 Red... 58** 09* CORN—NO. 2.. ® SO* OATS—No. 2.... . sur ttw PORK—New Mess. . 11 MR 1* 90 ST. LOUIS * " COTTON—Middling.. . A SU BEEVES—Fancy steer*..-.. 5 00 R 5 5\ Medium. 3 85 ®CGS—Fair to Select.. S 90 ^HLEP-Pairto Choice.... * 75 t Lot R—Patents......__ 2 #5 Fancy to Extra do.. 8 10 WHEAT-No 2Red Winter... 52& OATS-No.2 . ~ m TOBACCO—Lugs........*09 .. Leaf Burley.. 4 50 UAY—Clear Timothy.. 8 50 UCTTEK-Choice Dairy. 12 EGGS—Fresh . . . , PORK-Standard Mess (New*, ii 00 i BACON—Clear Rib ... I LA KD—Prime Steam. CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping.... ....... 4 00 45 HOGS—Fair to Choice.... 4 00 45 SHEEP—Fair to Choice._ 3 40 & FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 2 50 (.5 Spring Patents...... 2 10 4§ WHEAT—No. 2 Spring..'.. .u 54*!«& No 2 Red.. 58 & CORN-No 2. Ci OATS—No. 2.. .... 4a POitK—Mess inew).. WW Q KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... ISO A HOGS—All Grades..... 3 95 WHEAT—No-2 Red.. Q OATS—Na 8. 2? 1,4 CORN—Na 8..... NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade . 8 50 CORN—No. 8... 50 OATS—Western. .. HAY—Choice. 15 00 PORK-New Mess... BACON—sides.....,. COTTON—Middling.. LOUISVILLE WHEAT—Na 2 Red. ..:. *A % CORN—Na 2 Mixed....5.. 43*'<5 44 OATS—Na * Mixed.. 32 & 3B* PORK—New Mess.. 11 85 <4 U t2H BACON—Clear Rib.. 6*4 7 COTTON—Middling. <a 5*

I S FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. S THE cures CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. S BLOOD Desnoyers Shoe (o,

FINE SHOES. MA1>E IN ST. LOUIS. every pair Guaranteed. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM. WALTER BAKER & CO.

TM Largest » anniacrorere ox PURE, HIGH ORADE COCOAS AND MATES Oa this Coatumat, h»e* sewtseft 9® HIGHEST AWARDS ftoathi|iwt ial and EXPOSITIONS lln Europe and America.

VfcHkcfe* D«tel»rri>e*«.i» Attaint* er othrr Ch»mlttl» or Dy«» «r» (anudMtatl^ breakfa!& okoa J*V55ii£3jr •old BY QBocrr.a «vk»y^k». «UTEBBAaB*CaB0ttHESTCR,IIA&

BEST SUITED TO For C° N D|TlON S/DIGEST!V£ °^<jr B^peptic,Deli°cate.Inf irm and AGED PERSONS The Safes tFo oo IN THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS ^Nursing Mothers.Infants/* CHILDREN v^wM-GRaSS ,s SOLD BY ^ DRUGGISTS. ^ John Car le&Sons.New York.

tut yew we toanaw) w ahtmta pt«» of hImiMh. ■ - - ■ —--nuits, hot befur* we were half through. 01 It IHtUrPtUIUtU. Why* |K.«W w* wuurttfBmwiutbhK* WITH HI SIhhSS. There »u hut one thing to do withdraw the advertmrap and .terete every mercy *e *Ui»* the ordeve with which we were hooded. TT.i* we aid. end handled with ooaable promptness a Boot unprecedented veer's business. «m Its Lain n» rttmmukSUCK!t id'itcitttsttt ruiuTin. i» TWfcm BtUSCW MOl'tSSS F83S with M TO M* TXIBITK OIK 80000, WK CiO BOW CASK TOK 1U.WWO CUBE. Lut year we naM net reduce price* became we ware aeatpeUed in some way to Itaot the demand lor Aermetor poada. We would have been satiated with lower price*, hot why create a demand winch we roe Id net supply* We hare made I bn heaviest purchaaea of itwl and material heacht to America thia year, aad at iiaprwedentsd price*, and bare made term* te daalsrs which euaW* them to wake unprecedented fries*. la quality, character, variety. Batch, and accessibility te tell stock of pood* and i la our | feed cotter trader certain« tear* we did not complete the adsertiuex. and the feed cotter waa net put out. We now prupee* te make amend* te l vBWtVfs tVeWfi ■#«•») tef-U BCtfSSlWM*J ™ lock of poods and repair*, we are without competitor*. - plan of advertising Ust year, we proposed te famish a etter trader certain coodstioos for Itt. For teasrin stated the following manlier. W» will XSW UUTIU , VBBt St'fKKMMl m» i In this pe|«r eng UTUt, WOKIK $40 a $10 cate with «d*r, f. a. b. ChMtge testy* furnish addresses af tea gilphllW who ought to has* sema- ~ full is thing in our line. Cut. daacnptooa aad I gardiug it will appear sons.

wamtpanaaifH mm busts* far * «•<*« partin'** __ t»Zu EX. * l\ aj*. and always hay# bwFl “ .» of th* prodigious^ tn utbM to tm special that re-iueo th* hand lab* tho material ami lay in* il ^yoma tho root of labor pat **U that it is not worth cos* tho largott dtalors in tho mat mil. at eoano. heat**' talvaatasd-aftor-com-(tilting and 8x*di, tanks, extent has this boeomotrno, th* pric* ot our foods toad.

wblel. (hit KOI * LARUE WINDMILL lOMJiUIH ABE IUIW tmeik lawns or is ran nn rarr oe it mu caw* a* uti rax uxi.t ABSoLnrta.* reliable aim Mrs TOWER* owns* THEY CAT ITT OK FI mum THAT THEY CA.I II I 10; BEI ACSB VTE AUtM AU PMU PARED TO SlUtTlU EYSRVfJUSO APTER IT IS ro*ruru. as* coeputc imnjuifi exactly uan These concerns arn wise. Tut, «on though they may Ml furnish the heal of wheels, the wheel will has* the best of » ports. Send to as poor iw» and adds***, and those of poor need somethin* in our line, ana thereby An nosh hors who may ■ them a coed tarn. The Aertsndnr Cn. in «o* of the meet i ■ fat business enterprise* which has been launched is rests* times la succeeding adsertnaatccu will he discussed and aiadn ckny the lines on which that success has been worked on*, ft w«* done hy a fanner a hey. A careful following ef these adeertweicnts uv «ugg«t*t» ansae oekde farmer s hey a career. Aecmotor Co., »**s Re* A wet I A ratmereSts ,;;hleu*se W'bi8cUCLAS $3 IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KINO.

3. CORDOVAN, rKNCH&ENAMCUED CMT. $4*3JSP FiNSGALF iMmm I *3.*? POLICE,3 SOLES. }*2.*i.z?Bevs^mSta * »LADliS3»

Over Om Mitlkra People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes ore equally satisfactory. They ()v« the best value tor the money. They equal custom shoes la style aod fit. Their wearing: qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unifona,~-sta»f From Si to S3 saved ever other If your dealer cannot sapply you we

| A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it tin tseeks I believe myself cured of eartarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stneart. 624 Grand Ana, Brooklyn, nr. r. * '

CATARRH ELY’S CREAM HAT.lt | Opens and cleanses the Nasai Passages. AHays Fata and Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane Iron* eoldv Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is eelckiy absorbed and gives relief at once. _ A particle!# applied Into sash nae*vtt and la agree