Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 September 1895 — Page 3

M’KIN LEY’S MISTAKE. Th« Champion of Protection Ignore* AU Imam Bat tho Tariff. Itie speeches of Sherman and McKinley at Springfield, (X, are not encouraging. Not a word wan said by either of them marking hut a constructive policy to meet the exigencies of the times. As of the democracy of old, their whole stock in trade consists of denunciation of the other fellows, without a hint of what they would do to remedy a situation due, more than to anything else, to their own enactments. When McKinley said the tariff ftust be and is the issue, the wish was wholly responsible for the thought, which has no other foundation. What about the overshadowing tlnancial question and the preservation of the gold value standard and the integrity of the currency? Hardly a word beyond damning the administration for its efforts put forth to rescue the ‘nation from the most critical financial position it has ever been in. Got. McKinley did touch upon the need of more revenue, which is a matter to be emphasized But he would simply make it an excuse for advancing not the revenue duties, but the socalled protective duties, which are designed to check and not increase dutypaying importations He repeated the familiar claim that “at no time from the passage of the republican tariff law of 1890 down to the close of President Harrison’s administration did that law fail to raise all the revenue needed to meet every expense of the general government, and during no part of that period did the gold reserve fall below S100,000,00a” What are the facts about this? The McKinley tariff did not go into full effect until April, 1891, when the duties were removed from raw sugar. The secretary of the treasury had meantime paid off a year’s interest on the funded debt in advance, and things were all cleared up for two years of generous existence for the treasury. The results can be seen from this comparison of the net cash balance and funded debt as they stood on April 1, 1891, and March 1, 1893, when the liar

* rison regime enueu; Total cash balance. April. 1861.1158,425,331 Funiled debt. April. 1,1891.. 513 512.90) Total cash balance. March. 1893.(134,128,987 Funded debt. March 1. 1893. 585.Q3t.0lK) The treasury in this time had lost $34,297,000 in net cash and reduced the’ debt but $28,500,003. The McKinley “ act had failed by so much, at least, to provide the necessary reveniie. The (fold reserve had meantime fallen from nearly $150,000,000 to $103,200,00a So ranidly was the government beginning to run behind that Secretary Foster, in his report of December, 1892, said that “the revenues should be so increased as to enable tho treasury department to maintain a gold reserve of not less than $125,000,000.” If, as Gov. McKinley now says, the McKinley tariff act yielded sufficient revenue, why, after two years, was more revenue needed to keep up a gold reserve to $125,000,000 when the act started out with a reserve nearly $25,000,000 larger than that? But it will be said that the democratic victory in November, 1892, caused importations and revenue to fall off because of an anticipated reduction of the tariff. What are the facts here? The revenue ' from customs after Mr. Cleveland’s election^ in 1892 were larger than they had been in the corresponding months of the previous year—that great and prosperous republican year of 1891-2, when the prospect of a democratic victory had not come into being in the mind of anybody. In November, 1893, for example, customs receipts aggregated $14,200,000, against $12,600,030 in the previous year; in December, $17,200,000, sagainst $14,300,000; from January 1 to March 1, with a democratic president and congress preparing to take their seats, $37,000,000,' against $34,100,000 in the same time tho year before. ,;. ’ And yet tho treasury was all this time running behind, and Secretary Foster had given an order to the bureau of engraving and printing to prepare plates for a new issue of bonds. Gov. McKinley’s sincerity in asserting that at no time did his tariff law fail to yield all needed revenue doe% not shine forth very brilliantly in the face of these disagreoable facts. And alk> he can suggest by way of remedy for our present difficulties is a restoration of his deficit-breeding and debt-increas-ing tariff. It is just as well to keep these facts of recent political history in view. The people want to see fair play. They are not greatly impressed just now with democratic capacity in government, but they will not applaud this solemn-faced stone-throwing from republican party leaders daubed all over with a record of financiering reckless and demagogic beyond anything known to the nation in years.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican.

-Men are wanted. The activity in the iron trade make6 it necessary to ( employ all available men. To a free trader this situation is particularly satisfactory. Brisk trade and steady employment at good wages of all capable workmen is just what the free trader considers an excellent industrial condition. This condition has followed ai> reduction of the tariff on iron and steel goods from thirty to thirty-five per cent. Now, if the high protectionists in the MdKinley school in Pennsylvania and elsewhere do not like this, and if the workingTmen do not like it there is a way to change it. It is simply to reenact the McKinley tariff law. There will be no more complaint about scarcity of capable men then.—Utioa (N. Y.) Observer. -The general fact of the steady depression of wages from 1S91 to 1694 under the McKinley act cannot be denied. The people know its What the country is much more interested iu, however, is the rise in wages, the reduced cost of necessaries and the return of prosperity under the democratic tariff. What aN the republican politicians and editors said could cot occur has occurred. There is no need of figures, and facts prove this. The people see and feel and rejojee in it— N. Y. World.

REPUBLICANISM AND LABOR. Depradax Effect of Republican Lcgtila. tlon on American lndnstry The fact that labor is prosperous is a source of much trouble to some of the republican organs of the country that are constitutionally opposed to reconciling any such state of affairs with the ex* istenceof a democratic administration. They do not have to account for any new triumph of labor over capital, for it is the unmistakable lesson of the re* cent past that the interests of capital and labor are identical, and that one cannot prosper without the welfare of the other. They are not embarrassed by any better place which labor holds in the economic system, for the position of labor has already been won, and is recognized in the statutes of the state and of the nation. Hut what puzzles these molders of party senti* ment is to explain the recovery by labor of the plaoe it held before the crushing depression set in two j’ears ago. Labor has not only recovered this place, but has made it more secure and has a brighter outlook for the future than ever before in the history of the country. The position held by those who work is a more commanding one than they have ever before held, and the fact is largely due to their own ef* forts. It was the vote of the wafge earners that overthrew McKinleyism and established a tariff for the people. They elected the congress that did away with the rninons financial policy of the republican party, insisting that the dollar with which the working* man is paid shall be aa good as the dollar paid to the government bondholder. With this accomplished, and with a wise conduct of its affairs, the future of labor is assured. Indus* try is flourishing, wages continue to advance, the relations between capital and labor are, with a few exceptions, harmonious, and the republican spell* binders are confronted by conditions that drive them to subterfuge and misrepresentation.—Detroit Free Press.

PROSPERITY AND POLITICS. What! the Working People Are Most In* r tereated In. The people can be trusted to remem* ber the operations of the McKinley tariff and to observe the effects of the present one. They know that there was no increase in wages to correspond with the increase in duties under the McKinley act They know, as “the shopping woman” told Mr. Reed, that there was an increase in prices. They remember that Gov. Campbell and other democratic speakers vainly challenged the republicans < in the campaign of 1891 to name one instance of an increase of wages in the industries that had received higher bounties in return for their campaign contributions. .They ^remember—the Homestead workers in particular—actual reductions in wages. Other instances reported from time to time in the daily news, recently reprinted in the World and never before questioned, have been made the subject of quibbling .denials as to the extent or time or cause of. the reductions. But the general fact of the steady depression of wages from 1891 to 1894 under the McKinley act cannot be denied. The people know it What the country is much more interested in, however, is the rise in wages, the reduced cost of necessaries and the return of prosperity under the democratic tariff. What all the republican politicians and editors said could not occur has occurred. There is no need of figures, and facts prove thia The peonlCsee and feel and rejoice in it ^fid this Gov. McKinley will find is to be the main factor in the approaching elections, and especially in the mCre important one next year. The people cannot be deluded into denying the good times nor into preferring politics to prosperity. They ask only for an era of peace in which to improve to the utmost the opportunity that has come to them. And they intend to have it—N. Y. World.

PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. . — Republican enthusiasm for 1896 j is decidedly on the decrease as the | prosperity of the cpuntry is on the increase.—Chicago Chronicle. --There is reputable authority for stating that the boom of every republican candidate for the presidency has been sidetracked, and yet it remains a moral certainty that a nomination will be made by the national convention.— Detroit Free Press. -With the addition this year, made or projected, of eight hundred thousand spindles to the cotton mills in the south, representing an investment of fifteen million dollars, doesn’t Mr. McKinley see how illogical he is as a presidential candidate?—H. Y. World. -Wool growers receive better prices for their wool than when the McKinley law was in force and about twelve dollars a year per capita is * saved to the purchasers of woolen goods. The party that advocates the restoration of McKinley duties on wool will be largely in the minority.—Arkansas Gazette. -Why don’t those republican papers which insist that the tariff is an issue in this year’s politics be more explicit? People cannot bo deceived by glittering generalities. In what way is the tariff an issue? Are the republican campaigners going to demand the restoration of the o&ious McKinley law as soon as practicable?—Cincinnati Enquirer. -Three years ago the exportation of a few millions of gold and a corresponding shrinkage of the gold reserve would have attracted no attention. But now, since we have had a practical illustration of the evil effects that can result from a raid on the reserve through our beautiful system of paper currency, the fluctuations of the reserve are watched in some quarters with anxiety. But there is no occasion for any uneasiness whatever. As long as Cleveland is president and Carlisle secretary of the treasury the gold reserve, our national credit and the people’s money will be protected.— Louisville Courier-Journal -

A PARALYTIC CORED. _InotaUoaujr and HU Father Both DU<t of PanUylU, Yrt th« TKlrit Generation Is Cured—The Method. From ikt B*raid. Bottom. Mato. Lite a thunderbolt from m clear sky, a stroke of paralysis cane to Mr. Frank T. Ware, the well-known Boston auctioneer and appraiser, at* 235 Washington street. He went to bed one night about six years ago, seemingly in robust health. When he awoke his left side was stiffened by the deadening of the nerves. The interviewer sought out Mr. Ware to get the farts. He gave the interesting particulars in his own way: “The first shock came very suddenly whUe I was asleep, but it was not lasting in its effects, and in a few weeks I was able to be about. A few months after, when exhausted by work and drenched with rain, 1 went home in a very nervous state. The result was a second and more severe shock, after which my left arm and leg were praotically helpless. “My grandfather, who was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and lost an arm in the struggle for American independence, ally of died finally of paralysis. My father also died of paralysis, aitbough It was complicated with other troubles, and so 1 had some knowledge of the fatal character of the disease which is hereditary iu our family. After the second shock I took warning, for, in all probability, a third would cany me off. “Almost everything under the sun was recommended to me, and I tried ail the remedies that seemed likely to do any good, electricity, massage and specialists, but to no effect. “The only thing I found that helped me was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I verily believe that if it hadn’t been for those pills ; would have been dead years ago. “Yes, 1 still have a slight reminder of the last attack six years ago. My left arm to not as strong as the other and nay left foot drags a little, as the paralysis had the effect ofdeadening the nerves. But I can still walk a good distance, talk as easily as ever, and my general health is splendid. 1 am really over seventy years old, although I am generally taken to be twenty years younger than that. , , “The Pink Pills keep my blood In good Dondition, and I believe that to why 1 am so well, although cheerfulness may help. “I have thought of it a great many times and 1 honestly believe that the Pink Pills have saved my.life.” Mr. Ware has every appearance of a perfectly healthy man, and arrives at his office promptly at eight o’clock every morning, although he has reached an age when many men retire from active life. Bis experience is well known to a great many people in Boston, where his constant cheerfulness has won him hosts of friends. He says that In his opinion both his father and grandfather could have been saved if Pink Pills bad been obtainable at that time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain ail the elements neoessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They may be had of ail druggist" or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams’Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y„ at 50c. per box, or six boxes for *2.50.

When One’s Wife la Aw*y. Mrs. Dorcas—When yon returned from the country I suppose you found the place all upset. It’s always that way when a man is left to keep house. Mrs. Cobwigger—Yes, my dear; the litter was terrible. The only place that was cleaned up was the wine* cellar.—Judge. . ~ One Thing Lacking. “I wish we were rich, John, and could do something for the world,” Mrs. B. remarked half devoutly, half impatiently. “But, my dear,” he replied, “we can do good in a quiet way now.” “Yes, but no one will ever hear of it.” —Chicago Times-Herald. Easy to Snow. Reporter (examining register in for* eign hotel)—I wonder what part of America these new arrivals come from. Hotel Clerk—How are they registered? Reporter—Just United States, that’s all. Hotel Clerk—Put them all down from Chicago.—N. Y. World. Her L&»t Chance. Miss Elder—I will bet you anything you like that 1 never marry. Mr. Easy—I'll take you. f Miss Elder (rapturously)—Will you, really? Then I won’t bet, after all.— Puck. . • A Good Deal Gufffted. Old Gentleman (as the train gets a terrific bump at a station)—Phew! What's that? Old Lady—I guess they must be coupling on that buffet car we’ve heard tell about.—N. Y. Weekly. Always Catching. Rivers (in the newspaper liue)—I don’t know why it is, but I always yawn when I’m writing. Banks (in the same line)—That’s caused by involuntary sympathy with your readers.—Chicago Tribune. They Might Turn Out Peer. Fond Parent—Bobby, dear, you have another new little brother. Aren’t you pleased? Bobby—No, pop, I can’t say that l am. I’m not stuck on having a whole raft of relations.—N. Y. World. Heard on the Street. Tm onto you." the mud pool cried To the trousers It had doited j*Ah, yes,” the trousers sadly sighed. “I see you have me spotted.” -h.Ji.Vr. Bulletin. A BIT OK BRITISH GALLANTRY.

Workman (politely, to old lady, w ho has accidentally got into a smoking1 compartment)—You don't object to my pipe, I ’ope, mum? Old Lady—Yes; I do object, very strongly. Workman—Oh, then, out you get!— Punch. *__i _ 'ScK'y ■■ ■ ■'

THE FARMING WORLD. MODERN HOG HOUSE. n CmiUIm «lem Pm and a Kllek«% 4»d la Considered Perfect To lessen the work and make success with hogs surer, a building modeled after this pattern will do much. It is 20x30 feet and 131 stories, with a shingle roof. It contains 11 pens and a kitchen. Each pen should be labeled permanently, so that an attandant may be told definitely how to treat a certain family. The litters may be kept under book account more easily. 1) in the cut indicates a door and W a window. The pens are separted by a 4-foot alley, which is entered from the ' __ ft

MODEL BOA BOUSE. kitchen. A hog is moved from one pen 'to another by turning him into the alley, closing his door and opening the door of the pen where it is desired to put him. The doors open across the alley, so it is impossible for a hog to pass, as shown at pen 3. Hogs that are ailing or sows about to farrow are placed in pens 5 and 6 and 11, as it is warmer next the kitchen and they may be looked after more frequently. The kitchen contains 1, the chimney, t, a feed cooker, 3, a broad bench to sit upon when working over young pigs in the lap, and 4, a feed mixing trough. Under the big bench is a bunk to be kept warm with old tv

FLOOR PLAN, blankets and a jug of hot water, and here during farrowing time chilled pigs are kept, after giving them a bath in hot water, until they are strong, when they are returned to their dams. The building is erected north and south, so the sun may pour in the east and west windows. The chimney is at the north, hence prevailing winter winds drive the heat from the kitchen through instead of out of the structure. Delicate families are put in pens 1 and ?, as these are on the south end and get more sunshine. The overhead floor is but six feet from the ground floor, which is made of cement, preferably, to keep out rats and draughts of air. This low ceiling is built for a double purpose: 1. Greater warmth. 2. That more room may be secured above for cheap storage of bedding. The building is sheathed with rough lumber horizontally, papered with taP felt and covered with planed boards put on vertically and battened. This makes a house at once warm and cheap. For a foundation 4x6-mch sills rest on walls laid below the frost line and one foot above the surface surroundtgfc. The cement floor comes to within e inches of the sills and slopes slightly to the outside of the building, where a shallow gutter runs all liquids into the adjoining yards. The pens are Cleaned iu early summer by removing the windows and backing a cart up to each. At this time the glass is also cleaned and the interior woodwork thoroughly sprayed with lime wash, leaving everything sweet and ready for the early fall litters.—American Farm Journal.

TIMELY SHEEP NOTES. The English market does not want old sheep. Flocks are often injured in winter by lack of exercise. Rockd racks are advocated by some because they save room. Northern sheep breeders are rejoicing in the developing sheep Industry in the south. A fair quantity of grass, neither too long or too short, should be maintained in the sheep pasture. Dry feeding when the flock is turned npon the pasture in the spring and also in the fall, should be maintained. The advice never to change suddenly from dry to green feeding, or from green to dry, is often given, but it will bear repeating. Try changing the flock from one pasture to another every week or ten days and see if it is not better for the sheep and better for the pasture.— Farmer's Voice. Corn and Wheat Bran, jt is not possible to make a very exact comparison of the feeding value of corn bran and of wheat bran. No digestion experiments have' ever been made with corn bran, and therefore there is no way of calculating the actual quantity of digestible material furnished by the two foodstuffs. Analyses show, however, that the wheat bran contains much less fibre than the corn bran, and is also much more nitrogenous. This would indicate a less digestibility on the part of the corn bran, and that it is a less valuable supplement to the coarse fodders of the farm. Mixing the two kinds of bran would increase the value of neither, and the mixture would have a feeding value inferior to the same weight of most other grain combinations. Latest Fad In Sheep Feeding. Here is a new wrinkle in feeding iheep. The whole corn crop is run though a threshing machine or shredder, tearing the stalks, husks and leaves into fine feed with the grain intermingled or sifted out, as wished, aa with other grain. A flock thus fed,, left timothy hay untouched for It. which shows them to be wise sheep, and mixed with clover hay the sheep did remarkably well.—Rural World.

Highest of all in Leavening P*wet/—Lttest U. S. Gov’t Report 1

—English lawyers do not often die millionaires, according to the figures compiled by the Daily Telegraph. The estates of 3? judges who hare died during the last fire or six years averaged <313,000, those of 20 barristers <438,000, and those of 44 solicitors <583,000 each, the arerage for 101 lawyers’ estates being <433,000. This does not mean the Accumulation of professional incomes alone, for many of the men in the list had prlrate fortunes and a number of the solicitors succeeded to business that had been in their families for generations. Eight only among them are left as much as a million.

—A statistician of the German goveminent determined to make an in* ▼estimation of the superstition regard* ing Friday as an unlucky day. He has given the world a book of queer tables and figures, which prove that it is Monday, and not Friday, that is the most fatal and unfortunate day of the week. —The best foreign fur for hat-mak-ing is produced in northern climates. Russia, Sweden, Norway ami the Dominion of Canada, together with Siberia, are said to produce the best felting furs. Tobacco's Triumph. Every day we meet men who have apparently lost all interest in life, but they chew and smoke all the time and wonder why the sunshine is not bright, and the sweet birds’ song sound discordant. Tobacco takes away the pleasures of life and leaves irritated nerve centers in return. No-To-Bac is the easy way out. Guaranteed to cure and make you well and strong, hy Druggists everywhere. This famous “new woman” Still charming appears. She's “advanced'’ in ideas, But never in years. —Washington Star. Piso'a Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs.—Key. D. Buchlicaujtn, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, ’94. Grr your enemies to read your works in order to mend them, for your friend is so much like your second self that he will judge too much like you.—Pope. More Recent.—Jack—“Ah 1 You are a true daughter of Eve.” Jess—“Indeed 1 am not. \Vego back only to William the Conqueror. ’’—Puck.

THE MARKETS. New York, September 2*. 1895 CATTLE-Natlre Steers.« 4 00 a* 5 40 COTTON— Middling. & 8* FLOCK-Winter Wheat. Q Sft) WHEAT—No. * Red. a 62* CORN—No. 2.. A 38* OATS—No 2.. 0 PORK—New Mess... 10 00 a 10 25 ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. A 7\ BEEVES—Fancy Steers. 500 a 5 50 Medium. 3 25 a 4« HOGS-Feir to Select. 4 10 a 4 a SHEEP—Fair to Choioe.. 2 00 a 3 25 ELOUR-Patents... 8 0S a 3 15 Fancy to Extra do.. 2® a 3 90 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter... .... 9t «0 CORN-Na 2 Mixed. O 81* OATS—Na* . a 1» RYE-No. 3.... 38*® 40 TOBACCO— Lug*. 300 © 8 00 Leaf Barley. 4 5U a 12 00 HAY—Clear Timothy. 9 50 a 13 00 B UTT'ER—Choice Dairy. 15 ft 17 EGGS-Fresb .. 11 a 12* PORK—Standard Mess. a 8 #2* BACON-Clear Rib . O LARD—Prime Steam. 599 a 51j CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping.. 3 50 a 5 « HOGS—Fair to Choice. 8 90 a < M SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 75 a > «► FLOUR—Winter Patents..... SOI a 3 50 Sprint; Patents...... 3 25 a 3 75 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. 58*® 58* No 2 Red. 58*® 58\ CORN-Na 2.... . S2*a 32* OATS—No. 2.. a 18* PORK—Mess (new). 8 2> a 8 37* K \ NfSAS C£ VY CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 75 a 3 30 HOGS—All Grades... 3 75 a 4 30 WHEAT—No.2 Red.. to a OP OAT'S—No. 2. 18 a 18* CORN—.Nu 2. 28 a 38* NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 3 Q0 a 3 35 CORN-Na 2. & 39 OATS— Western. . 20 a 88 KAY-Choice. 17 5J a »8 50 PORK—New Mess . 8 75 a 8 87* BACON—Sides. a 6* COTTON—Middling. .... a 7* LOUISVILLE WHEAT-Na 2Red (new).... 65<4$ 66* CORN—Na 2 Mixed.. 38 a 84* OATS-Na3 Mixed.... 23 ® 24 PORK—New Mess.. 9 00 a 9 25 BACON-Clear Rib..... 6*4 7* COTTON—Mddllng. ... a 8*

Easts** Stranger'—“What are they lyncblng him fort” Quick Drop Dan—“AVtempted suicide.” Eastern Stranger—1“Tbcr might just as well have let him lull himaolL* Quick Drop Dan—“No, airee. The boyo out here don’t believe in a feller being ae ■elfish.”—Life. An* thou in misery, brother! Then I pray be comforted. Toy grief shall pass away. Art thou elatedf Ah! be not too gay; temper tbyioy: this, too, shall pass away.—Paul H. Bayne. ^ . Seat of Alt To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the spriugtirae comet, use the true and perfect remedy, 8vrup of Piss. One boUb will answer for aft the family and costs only 60 cents: the large site 91. Try it and be pleased. Maaufactured by the CaliforniaPig Syrup Co. only. What profits us that we from heaven derive a soul immortal, aud with looks erect, survey the stars, if, like the brutal hind, we follow where our passions lead the way r —Dryden. . Keep Your Weather Rye Op—. Fraud loves a shining mark. Occasionally spurious imitations spring np of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the great American family remedy for chilis and fever, dyspepsia, constipauou, biliousness, nervooeness, neuralgia, rheumatism and kidney disorder. These imitations are usually fiery local bitters full of high wines. Look out for the firm signature on the genuine label and vignette of St. George and the Dragon. “Dnfac*,” said Uncle Eben, “dat booms men gits erlongby ies’ pertendin* ter be wise shows whutergoodi’ing wisdom r’ally mus> be.”—Washington Star. Hall’s Catarrh Cals a Constitutional Cur* Price 75a Ir you can bear all yonr small triala yon will novel break down under your great ones.—Texas Siftings. “Tnn only tiling I don’t like about Misa Peeler is iier bathing suit.” “That isn’t much against her.”—life. Bbecham’s pills for constipation lOo and Sic. Get the book at your druggist’s and go by it. Book free. ? Vax iTT is a poison of agreeableness.— Grevilie. ^oktift Feeble Lungs Against Winter with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. A un of ease is a difficult pursuit.—Cowper. f 1

ASSIST NATURE a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowela and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of yonr doctor’s t service. 1 Of all known* 1 agents for this purITpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the best Once used, they are aW "ways In favor* The Pellets core biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stom

ach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, "heart-burn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of thn liver, stomach and bowels. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the very beat

of tool* and With a Davis rator on the * sura of more ^ butter, while milk is a valFarmers will take to get a Illustrated mailed frkb

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DAVIS A RANKIN BLDG. A XFO. CO, Car. Randolph tk Dearborn Sto.. Chicago. A. N. K B. 1571. mu WUTIHfl TO ABTEKTIICRt PUUU Mato Uud TM MW tw IdTNtlMMM to tkto

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Out of sorts' —and no wonder. Think of the condition of those poor women who have to wash clothes apd clean house in the old-fashioi^ed way. They’re tired, vexed, discouraged, out

of sorts, with aching backs and aching hearts. They must be out of ^ V their wits. Why don’t / they use Pearlihe? That / is what every woman who values her health and strength

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