Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 November 1895 — Page 6

MINISTER TERRILL <%**wvr* ik* Krlrtui mt tlw J<#» Teeftt WmM wU CMlrailttt 1U »Ute**»toCUtw< i* Hat* Dm* HI* WkoU l**T l*« America* Ml—l***rl« AMI to H»»o l^ir.oariMl Ar—Ml— Wk*M M«tk*M II* Aottoaoiwk Wimhinoiox, Oct. 8ft.—lit m cablc-jrr-H.u tr>m Mtuister Terrell, dated at LoH'.^aulinople. yesterday, and ad'JreNM*<t 10 Senator Mills and Congressman Sayers, Mr. Terrell makes the following statement: “The New York World publishes the •charge that I hare neglected missionary interests. Every American uniss*«»ttary in this city will state that to Ik* false. Not one American mlssionarv in Asia Minor has been injured -during this terrible strife, though more ^numerous than those of all Europe. T« protect them against a two-fold langur? I have remained for months -w<tU leave of absence granted. The attack on my personal relations with the sultan deserves only contempt. They have not endangered the •ecurityof missionaries. Such at tack ss j are.inspired by secret societies of Ar- j ,meitintts. whose methods of assasina- J 4i »n liev. Dr. Hamlin exposed in the . Independent of December, 1893. f._ 1 have for months kept a Turkish j jjiurtl to protect American professors j ia a missionary college against j threatened assassination by emissaries j of the secret societies. They cannot understand and resent my observance of our established policy of non-inter-•veation here. 1 have never failed to rescue from prison every Armenian when arrested who bore an American passport. | Among them were known revolutionists. To expose the assassins of reputation > has become a duty. For the misguided Armenians I hare only pity, but the American journal that publishes a slander to impair the influence of its j country*8 minister at a distant court, I will be rebuked by American patriotism and the American press, regard- j less of party. Such conduct is not American, but, perhaps, natural in one who has grown insolent with temporary prosperity obtained by the de* vtons methods of his paper. [Signed.] “A. W. Tkrrki.l."

-OyN’S COMMERCIAL REVIEW^ «llcktlj Lower frltM Result k> IncroMOd laporU-IOc Contracts Glwsn Out. New York, Oct. 26.—R. G. Don A -Co., in their weekly reTievr of trade, issued to-day, say: Failures in October thus far show liabilities of $7,024,531. of which $3,-. ■938,175 were of manufacturing and $3,02t.5S6 of trading concerns. Last year the aggregate was $5,639,741, of which* $2,029,071 was of manufacturing ■and $2,9'>9.567 of trading concerns. Failures this week are 281 in the United States, against 231 last year. Ten days ago gold exports seemed ■eery near, but the break in cotton which then began ripened on Monday into a collapse sufficient to justify hope of a frejumoveiuent. Hides have also droppea sharply at Chicago, leather is weaker, and the adjustment of prices to real instead of imaginary conditions progresses rapidly. Already lower prices in iron hare brought out some important contracts. Money markets cause remarkably little trouble, considering the heavy movements of products. Cooler -weather has generally helped retail -trade, and with increased consumption by the millions the way will be •clear for better business. The fall in’ cotton a week ago, -barely an eighth from the highest -point, was au eighth on Saturday, hall -a cent on Monday, and has since been ■ a sixteenth more. All records were brokeu by sales of 810^000 bales on Monday, and without failures of consequence. Opposite parties then rallied prices, but a more gradual de--ctiue followed with a larger moremeut. Exports improve but little because foreign stocks are so large.

uneut uas risen s cents lor tne •week, although western receipts cottiune unusually' large. Nobody can tjfive a reason for higher corn, and pork declines 25 cents, lard a sixteenth and hogs 10 cents per hundred •pounds. lr«>u boasts some good contracts this week, one from Russia for several ■months’ production of armor plate by the Carnegie works, one for government appraisers' stores here, and ofch"ors for a,630 freight cars, with prosi»eei of as many more. Textile manufacturers have been for the moment disturbed rather than helped by the decline in cotton, as it checks buying of some fabrics, with lower priees for print’ cloths, and pros,pects of lower prices for other goods. The demand few worsteds and dress goods is enconraging, while in woolen ;goods the sitnation does not improve. ’Although hides have fallen fully half a cent at Chicago, and some kinds of -leather are lower, quotations of boots and shoes do not change, and many factories have stopped for a time. title Salt Against the General Electric Co. off Sebcnectady. Watertown, N. Y., Oet. 26.—Charles ! Cohen, an Englishman, has commenced | a suit in this county against the Central Electrical C<x of Schenectady, for -$200,000, alleged to be dne him as commissions and for breach of contract in • connection with his services for the ■company in electric power and electric : lighting in Che gold mining district of -•South Africa. THE DEATH TRAP. * William Young Executed at San Quentin* Cat., for Killian mployer. San Quentin. Cal., Oct 26.—William 'Young suffered the extreme penalty •-of the law in the prison death room at '2 p. in. The double gallows from which the Hesper murderers were dropped last week was used. Young stood on the trap occupied by St. Clair just seven days ago. The * murderer is a German, 22 years old. 'The crime for which he was executed * was the murder of his employer, Peter tl*ates*»* *»«ar Sau Ardo. ,

VICTORIOUS CUBANS (ton. Mmm Urate tka Pravtam mt Mmluut Md Dafrau a Urt* *»*■*•* Fwm, Which ValutarUj Narakra late a Trap, from Which They BcCrcat rear Hears Later, Uariaj SO# Mca Uctet aa thcVWML New Yoke. Oct 37.—The Times prints the following: dispatch from Key West: News received here to-day states that Gen. Maeeo lias by forced inarches reached the province of Matanaas, and that last Monday, with 3,000 Cubans, he engaged a cavalry force of 3,900 Spaniards in the San Juan valley. Early in the morning the insurgent outposts brought newsof the approach of the Spanish cavalry. Gen. Maceo at once placed his. army in position to recei»l the enemy. A hollow square was formed and a force of 1,000 men, placed iu ambush. The Spanish forces, unaware of the presence of the enemy, marched into the trap of death, and were only apprised of their perilous position when the insurgents opened fire: upon them. The Spaniards made a brave fight, bub. owing to the thickness of the forest and the boggy condition of the valley, were greatly handicapped. After a struggle of .“four hours the Spanish troops were forced to retreat, leaving BOO men dead on the field. The insurgents secured all the arms and ammunition of the Spaniards. This battle is the most important tight since the breaking out of the revolution. The Cuban eolouy here is wild with joy. l*rivate advices confirm the report of the landing of an expedition iu Cuba under the leadership of CoL Carillo. The expedition was landed at lioeo del Toro, October 31, and consisted of forty-eight men, seventeeu pieces of artillery and two Gatling guns. This is a part of the expedition which was recently seized at Wiiming* ton. IMPORTANT IF TRUE,

Bat Not at All Likely to be Strictly Authentic. Washington, Oct 2?.—Senor Dupuy yesterday receired the following cablegram from Sancti Spiritus: '’'Marshal Martinez Campos has just arrived after a magnificent march at the head of a small column from Ciego de Avila, through the center and stronghold of the insurgents district to Saacti Spiritus. “lieing unable to cross the river Zaza, which was overflowed, he was obliged to camp for two days, sleeping on the ground like a common soldier. “The rebels fired at the column in the mountains, but took to flight at the first shot of the troops. “The fact of thecomrnander-iu-ohief being able to go with a small column through this district has given great hopes of the outcome of the military operations. “Everything is ready for the advance as soon as the weat her is completely settled.” Sancti Spiritus is about 180 miles from Havana. Senor Dupuy de Lome attaches great importance to this news as indicating inactivity ou the part oi the rebels totally at variance with the re ports emanating from American sources. e ENGLAND ALARMED. War With RoMla Would b» Leas Disastrous Thau to Allow Her to Get a Firm Grip ou China.

London, Oct. 2ft. —The Pali Mall Ga- j zette prints a long article commenting 1 upon the dispatch published in the ! Times from its Hong Kong corre- | spoudent, stating that a treaty was j recently concluded between Russia! and China, by the terms of i which Russia obtains the right oi: anchorage for her fleet at Port Ar* j thur, the right to construct and operate railways and other advantages ! of great commercial value. The Ga- j zette assumes that this practically [ means that Russia has annexed China, if the conclusion of the treaty is a fact. Japan, the paper says, will certainly j refuse to leave Port Arthur, and England will oppose it to the death. The treaty also means the presence of Rus-1 sian warships off Vancouver and 8yd*i ney, and England must act vigorously ! and immediately, both by means oi ; diplomacy and by getting her fleet! ready for sea. The Globe, in an article on the same subject, says: ‘ Neither England, th« United States, Japan or Germany will sanction a partition of China which would virtually render the Pacific oeqjan a Fra neo-Russian lake and seal the markets China against their commerce. The St. James Gazette says: “It is obvious that if Russia has squeezed China into such an agreement wt must intervene. War with Russia, with all its risks and possibilities, would be less disastrous than to allow her without striking a blow to gel such a grip on China.** REAR ENDEO. Fatal Collision on the lialtlnoN A Potomac Railroad. Baltim >re, Md., Oct. 27.— A collision occurred yeste**dny morning on th« Baltimore A Potomac railroad, at Bowie station, midway between Baltimore and Washington. Engine 113 moving north from. Washington with a stock train backed in os the “Y** at Bowie to allow an express train to pass, when a work train on tht “‘Pope’s Creek** line ran into the real of the train. F. A. Ellis, a drover ui Fort Springs, was instantly killed.

TERRIBLE EXPOSION Qm Hmrtl lb* Tax Marfard In tH» Xlrtr-Tva Nnou Pud »mI six «* Jarad-TtM Tax O, I*. Cwm Wrwtodai Om ®f lb* tOM*4Ma«w-Tb« .Shock Ihat Portions ot tht Wreck Hjrlas •* Iwy Ulrrtlloa. Chicago. Oct 27 —The tug Morford exploded her boilers at 5:55 i a in the rirer, near Seventeenth street The tog a E. Green wst also wrecked. The following are the casual ties: THK DEAD. John Erickson, fireman of tug Morfonl. blown to the deck of the steamer Ionia. John Feguson. captain of tng Ot E. Green, blown op with pilot house; supposed to be dead. thk imitsa Daniel McRea, lineman, ankle hurt Capt John CuUinan. rescued from river in half drowned condition; wilt probably survive. _ Charles Dix, engineer of the tug Morford. blown to the deck of Steamer Ionia; ean not recover. Wm. Lynnett, engineer of-tug (X B. Green; not badly hurt. Joseph Donnelly, fireman of the <X B. Green; slightly injured. * Joseph Moffati, lineman of the Ot B. Green; slightly injured, Roy McLean, a eook at first reported among the missing, was not on board at tiie time of the explosion. The shock came without warning. Capt. John Cuiiiuan was in the pilothouse. He was thrown with the wreck of the pilot-house in the river toward the east shore. The boiler surged through the air. The tug O. 11 Green was assisting in the tow. She was palling the line to the we~t. The flying iron and pieces of the wrecked hull raked the deck of the Green, carrying off her pilot-house and injuring a portion of her crew. Continuing on its flight the boiler curved to the westward and came down with a crash against the east side of elevator l*F” of the Burlington railroad. The engine room was^iilled with twisted iron and bricks. The engineer and fireman fled for their lives. In the pilot house of the O. B. Green was Capt. John B. Ferguson. He was carried into the river with the wreck.

Lynnett. Donnelly and Moffatt were picked up In the va-wl boat. These men were not seriously hurt except Moffatt, who was bruised and scratched by the wreckage that car ried him off the deck of his boat. VANDERBILT'S MILLIONS, While Lavished on Ills Daughter, Can No* bo Squandered. New Yoke, (Mt. 27. —In arranging the settlements preparatory totheVan-derbilt-Marl borough wedding there » were three family lawyers engaged. ' CoL William Jay represented Mrs. Vanderbilt; Chauncey M. Depew rep* resented. Mr. Vanderbilt, and R. Harding Mil ward acted for the duke of Marlborough. It has beeti reported that Miss Vanderbilt’s marriage portion would be 810.000,000. It is now learned that princely as was Mr. Vanderbilt’s settlement upon his daughter, it has a condition attached to it, namely, that the income from the 810,000,000 shall be for the use of the future duchess during her lifetime. At her death the principal goes to the issue of her marriage with the duke of Marlborough. It is understood that upon his side the prospective bridegroom deeded to Miss Vanderbilt large estates in England, which have been in his family for years. While the intrinsie value of these estates may not be equal to Mr. Vanderbilts gift to his daughter, yet they have 'heretofore always been considered too valuable tb be permitted to pass out of the Marlborough family. Mr. Milward. who arranged all these matters for the duke, is a resident of liirmingham. He was the counsellor of the father and grandfather ©! the present duke.

OLIVE CAR LETON’S MURDER. Th» Yount Woman’s Trank Discovered nt LuaUvItle, Ky. Louisville. Ky.,Oot. 37.—What may prove, an important clew in tbe ferreting out of the murderer of Miss Olive Carleton at Detroit, Mich., September 26, was discovered bv a reporter Friday night. The trunk of the woman is held as unclaimed baggage at the union station, haring been checked from petroit, September 24, two days before her death, and since September 25 has been here. It was sent via the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroads, and the number of the cheek is 6,406, the duplicate of which is said to have been discovered in Detroit. The name E. R Holmes is painted on the trunk, which is canvas covered, with one large and two small straps, and weighs 125 pounds. MRS. JAMES B. EUSTIS. Sudden Death of the Wife «t the United States Aanbasaatlor to Franc*. Washington, Oct. 27.—A cablegram was received here annonneing the sudden death of heart failure and pneumonia /of the wife of Ambassador Janm/B. Eustis, at tbe residence of her son. George Eustis, at Ratoath, near Dublin, Ireland- Mrs. Eustis had gone to Ireland to be in attendance at her daughter-in-law’s confinement. -i-■— AN EYE-WITNESS Tati* of the Recent massacre In TraMsnadc Cologne, Oct. 27 — A native of Cologne, who is employed on board the Anstrian Lloyd steamship Venus, has sent a letter to the Cologne Gazette from Trebizonde giving details as an eye-witness of the recent massacre at Trebizonde. The letter is Gated October A The writer says that at least 600 Armenians were slaughtered. white only five Turks were killed. The settlements were set on fire and the inhabitants killed.

HARRISON AND M*KINLEYISM. How Ike Kx>FtmM«u Stood Vkn tk# Hl«k Tariff Law Wm Ik—od , The friends jot Benjamin Harrison, who, with doubtful tact, bat with Ter; dear comprehension of public sentiment, are striving to clear him of any responsibility for the McKinley law hare doubtless forgotten the ringing Indorsement of that measure sent by him as president to the Fifty-first congress at the opening of its second session in December, 1890. , The occasion was scarcely one for eulogy of McKinleyism. Proud of their achievement in reforming the tariff by Increasing its burdens, the republicans in that house of representatiTes had gone cheerfully before the people a month before seeking approval and reelection. The legislative triumphs of their career had been the enactment of the Sherman silver law and the McKinley tariff law. The vice of the former had not at that time been discovered and it did not form an issue in the campaign. The merit of the McKinley method of promoting prosperity by increasing the burdens of taxation and of facilitating commercial intercourse with foreign, nations by refusing to purchase their goods was the question before the electorate. Democrats confidently accepted the issue republicans had raised. The outcome of the general elections of November, 1890. is well remembered—obviously very fresh in the minds of those politicians who are now striving to free ex-President Harrison from responsibility for it; Of the one hundred and seventy republican congressmen who gathered to listen to the reading of the president’s message eighty-two had met defeat as a reward for their activity in increasing taxation at the behest and for the profit of the tariff-fed millionaires, out of whom two years earlier Senator Quay had fried the iat for the benefit of the republican party. The peoplb paid for the fat in increased taxation and vented their indignation upon republican candidates at the polls. A republican majority in the house had been converted into a democratic majority of one hundred and forty-eight. When Reed, the czar, mounted the speaker's rostrum to call the house to order he gazed down upon a sea of iaces destined at the end of that short session to disappear from congressional life.

JIUW IUAO VW* V V* 5 Harrison sent a trumpet blast of praise for the very measure which had caused the republican downfall. Under it, he declared, “we shall secure a larger and more profitable participation in foreign trade than we have ever enjoyed and we shall recover a proportionate participation of the ocean carrying trade of the world.w How far these optimistic prophecies failed of realization is a matter of recent history. Continuing his eulogy of the law, which he would now disavow, the president declared it worthy “the support of those who believed that American legislation should conserve and defend American trade and the ivag&s of American workmen,’* and insisted that there was “neither wisdom nor justice in the suggestion that the subject of tariff revision shall be again opened before this law' has had a fair trial.” Clearly if President Harrison was indifferent to the progress of the tariff hill through congress, and only vaguely acquainted with its nature when he assumed responsibility equal to that of both houses of congress by signing it, he was ready enough in December, 1890, to defend it with all the warmth of which his nature is capable. Indeed, his zeal ia its behalf went beyond mere defense. He looked out upon a great nation which had just repudiated the law and its makers. He knew, as every American must know, that in this democracy the people are the source of the law-making power and their verdict is final and conclusive. But, in effect. President Harrison said to the republican congress: “Never mind the people. They do not know what they are doing. They possess no intelligence equal to your worshipful body. Give no heed to their demand for repeal or amendment of the McKinley law. Pass on, rather, to the enactment of a federal election law, so that with the aid of United States judges and the regular army the defeat of republican candidates for congress may henceforth be averted."

indeea me proiane sentiment regaruing the public which a certain Vanderhilt once lettered the president then reechoed. “Misinformation regarding the terms of the act,” he insisted, “had been widely disseminated abroad and at home.” The simple, credulous people had been duped. They had not properly understood the merits of the reciprocity clause in the bill which, by taxing our people higher on the goods from foreign nations which taxed their people on goods imported from ours, made the whole thing symmetrical and wholly beneficent. But he cheerfully prophesied that all this dissatisfaction of the electorate would he “corrected by experience and that the evil auguries as to the results of the law confounded by the market reports, international trade balances and the general prosperity of our people.” Here, again, President Harrison was luckless in his prophecy. After two years’ experience the people who had already turned the McKinley congress out of office ejected with even more emphasis the man who signed the McKinley bill.—Chicago Chronicle._ --A cross-roads republican organ in Ohio oracularly avers that the improvement of business is due to the prospect of the triumphant election of William McKinley as president in 1886; and we guess that its claim is about as near right as the vaunt of its republican contemporaries that the better times are the result of the election last year of a republican congress which will not meet until next December.— Lansing Journal. -B. Harrison’s political shrewdness seems to be in a good state of preservation, whatever else may be said of hfan He has inspired a public sentiment that be does not wish to be held responsible in any way for the MoKinley hall.—Chicago Tribune (Betx.1 I

PROSPERITY AND PRICES. 7 When the southern cotton crop and the western cereals now coming for* ward are actually marketed the country has in prospect a season of great and substantial prosperity. It prom* ises to extend n6t only to manufacturing' regions where the activity in iron and the textiles is bringing in money, but to the agricultural communities whose trade docs so much to increase the comfort of the residents of all the great cities. It is not to be expected that the Tribune should feel satisfied with sach a situation, but it is useless for it to at* tempt to ignore the fact that our exports for eight months this year show a gain of eleven million three hundred and thirty thousand dollars. This is in spite of the home-market idea that wo ought not to try to trade with foreigners, but as it is bringing money into the country and helping to make a McKinley calamity campaign impossible the Tribune will have to take it into consideration. It will also hare to take mto consideration the proximity of the businesslike announcements in its advertising columns to the columns in which it gives its own unbusinesslike views of the tariiT. As every one knows, the McKinley bill was drawn to increase taxes and decrease revenues. It made duties high to prevent importation. Having discovered that the annual revenue from the Wilson bill amounts to two dollars and thirty-six eents per capita, against only one dollar and ninety cents per capita under the higher duties of the McKinley bill, the Tribune makes the preposterous assertion that this increase is “drawn from the pockets of the people.” Jin the very next column, however, it vertises a variety of goods at Wilson* bill prices, and in doing so utterly re* futes its claim that the increase in rev* > enue is an increase in taxes. When under the McKinley law did it ever offer at seventy-three cents a yard such “body Brussels carpet with border” as it is now offering? When under republican tariff duties did it ever invite the public to buy a suit of cheviot for ten dollars as it is doing now?

instead oi doing anyming oi } kind it contended that “a cheap coat makes a cheap man." That was ah* surd hut logical MeKinleyism. and it ; will either hare to go hack to it or refuse to take advertisements offering the public low -tariff bargains at Wil son-bill prices.—Y. World. STILL INCREASING. Exports sad Manufactures Growing Cade* the Wilson Tariff. At the risk of infringing on their patience we must again ask: What have our high tariff friends to say now of the effect of the Wilson bill on the manufacturing business of this country? Are they still of the opinion that American mills and factories will not be able to meet European competition in their home territory? The new law has been in force about a year, and what is the result? The cotton mills of New England and the south are all running. The weekly output of our iron furnaces has | for a couple of months been larger than it was at any period under the McKinley bill. The flourmills of the country are busier now than they ever \vere before. Our wood-working establishments are behind in their work and steel manufacturers have orders enough ahead to keep them busy for-months. The same is true of our woolen mills, tobacco factories and manufacturing establishments generally. Trade has been stimulated and manufacturers arc exceptionally busy in consequence. They have been able to meet European competition, not only in the United States, but in other countries as well, and even in Europe. Our exports of manufactures have been increasing steadily for several months. The only exception was in June. They were smaller that month than in May, but larger than in any other month of the year. They were larger, too, than in June. 1S94. From a little over *12,000,000 in February—about the same as in the corresponding month of last year—they have increased steadily month by month, not counting May, when our foreign trade was so exceptionally heavy that increase in the succeeding month could not be looked for.

me omciai repuri iwr au^u^ a gain that month of about $2,800,000 over the sales of our surplus manufacturers in the 'corresponding month of last year. As stated in that dispatch, our exports for the year to September 1 amounted to $139.440,S64, as compared irith $118,050,145 in the first eight months of 1894. If the same percentage of increase is kept up to the end of the year, the total for 1895 will foot up nearly $195,000,000, or $10,000,000 more than our exports of manufactures in the best fiscal year of the McKinley period. Our manufacturers certainly have n*» reason to complain of the results of democratic legislation on the tariff. They hare been benefited and so hare their customers and the country in general.—St. Louis Republic. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, ——Mr. Harrison's own city haring gone pell-mell for the democrats, another interview from Col. John C. New is now about due.—Louisville CourierJournal. -Democrats are coming out of the woods in droves with the advent of good times. There was a change of seven thousand votes in the democratic direction in two years in Indianapolis —St. Paul Globe. -The McKinleyites have finally stated the case as they understand it. They will demand in the republican platform of 1S96 a general revision of, the tariff, bat no increase, except that the duty on wool shall be restored. They will go into the campaign on a platform of higher prices for clothing, carpets and hats and caps. A plat* form and candidate running on the issue of higher prices for necessaries of >( life will not get fer in the csmwuan.— Chicairo Chronicle.

Father—You mustn't be selfish! Thin will teach you tint it is far better t» ghe than receive. -< Johnnie—-Ouch! O! O! Then you can have it, pop. Jus’stop an* I’ll giro it to you.—Chicago Tribune. Ckanltel Uuator. The missionary stood before the cannibal king as the cook built the fire in the kitchen stove. “I am greatly disappointed in you," remarked the missionary to the king. “But. my dear boy" replied the king, playfully, “yovi are cot in me yet;“and the missionary turned away and gazed out yearningly over the placid bosom of the Pacific.—S. Y. Sun. r Receipt* and Kxpea***. Old Chum—You get very well paid for performing’ marriage ceremonies, do you not? Clergyman—Yes, as a rule; hut think of the inconvenience and expense I am put . to every time I am Summoned as a witness in a divorce eburt.—N. Y. Weekly. I ndrr CeaapaUtoa. “Yes,” said the woman who was at the head of a large establishment, “I reallv had to get married,” “Why?”, \ “I got tired of hearing my business alluded to as a miss guided enterprise." —Bay City Chat. EatcrprtMnc Tate*. “I left a letter on my table when X went out. Where is it Valet—I hope you won’t mind, sir. I thought it would do nicely for my sweetheart, so I posted it to her. Your Christian name is the same as mine!— Lustige Blaeiter. So Doubt of It. Killson—You say that he comes from a very old family ? Das—One of the oldest in the world. Two of his ancestors are named in tha liibie. Killson—Impossible! Who? Dax—Adam and Eve.—N. Y. World.

According to Orders. •* Hoad Contractor (angrily)—See here; I told you to break those stones so they would be small enough to go into la man’s mouth. Laborer—Yaas, salt, you did, Rah. an* dat’s what l’se been doin’. I used mm own mmif. *ah.—S. Y. S Your Happiness Depends upon a ■ healthy body and a contented mind Your Health Is seriously in danger unless your blood is rich, red and pure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Is the One True Blood Purifier Prominently ia the Public Eye. HaaH’c DilIc a11 ltTer i!i8* WUeaa* riOOU S » HIS aess, headaches. 25c. Mother Goose IN NEW CLOTHES. A lively little child’s book containing ten beautiful lithographic color plates, ten black and white drawings and lots of snappy jingles,

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