Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 30, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 December 1895 — Page 7

REVIEWING THE FIELD, The Result of the Ui« elections end the Cswe> That Led to It. There can be no more profitable work for democratic managers just now than that of finding out why certain things hare happened. To discover the cause of a disaster is a large •tep towards the finding of a remedy. Maryland gave a clear democratic majority of 1,064 even in 1872, the year of the Greeley candidacy. From that time to this it has uniformly gone democratic by pluralities ranging from 6,182 in 1888 to 30,151 in 1891. This year it has gone republican by about 19,000. , The explanation is simple enough. Seuator Gorman is the democratic boss in Maryland, and Mr. Gorman’s course has been such as to repel democratic voters. He has been, in the senate, the leader of opposition not only to the administration, but to the dne well-de-fined democratic policy and to the measure framed in the house to give effect to that policj\ The revolt in Maryland has been not so much against democracy as against the very different thing which Senator Gorman has substituted for democracy, against the arrogance of his rule as a boss, and against the corruptions for which the Baltimore' ring has made democracy responsible. Kentucky has always been one of the most securely democratic states. From 1872 until this year it has given democratic pluralities ranging from 11,000 to 67,000. This year it has gone republican by perhaps 15,000, electing nbt only a republican governor but a ( republican legislature. f Again the reason seems apparent. The democracy of Kentucky tried to ride two horses. They adopted a sound-money platform and nominated a 10-to-l free silver candidate for gov- *, ernor. Thousands of democrats who cared more for ^sound money than for party names have unquestionably voted against Hardin or abstained from

voting1. Ohio is normally a republican state, though it has gone democratic four times since 187:2. But there was strong hope felt by many democrats and serious fears by many republicans that it would go democratic this year. It has gone republican by about 100,000 plurality. This is a reduction of about 37,000 from the figures of 1894, but it is not what the friends of Mr. Campbell hoped for in view of his brilliaut campaign and of the exposures he has madq of republican corruption in the state. But to the calm looker-on the , only surprise in Ohio’s case is that the republican plurality has been so greatly reduced. Democracy in that state was .handicapped with Brice. The democrats^ few years ago elected this man senator from Ohio, though he lives, as everybody knows, in New York'and Newport, and a part o* this year's programme was understood to be his re-election. Without taking Into consideration any of the scandalous allegations as to the means of his former election it is easy enough to understand Ohio’s refusal by 100,000 plurality to order the re-election of a man not resident in the state and having no claim to representative or other office e-Nj*'Pt as the possession of money creates. In New Jersey, save for the fact that the democracy made a creditable nomination for governor, no element that could contribute to its defeat seems to have been wanting. Xu national politics New Jersey’s democratic senator. Smith, joined forees with Hill and Murphy' and Brice and Gorman in blocking the course of tariff reform. In local politics its leaders learned nothing from the exposure of the gambling rings of Gyttenburg and Gloucester, or from the more recent exposure of the state house swindles. In the face of such a record even the nomination of Chancellor McGill failed to restore public confidence. That same genuine spirit of democracy which failed to support the Greeley movement in 18PT2 failed to indorse a leadership in 1895 which was notoriously selfish and hopelessly corrupt. The election resulted in a clean sweep, transferring the state to the republican

column. In New York the lesson of defeat is not less obvious. Only five times between 18713 aud 1802! did this state go republican, and on one of those occasions it did so only because 77,568 votes were diverted to a factional democratic candidate. This year the state gives a republican plurality of more than 97,000. Kecent history explains the fact The forces in charge of the democratic machine in 1S93 forced the nomination of Maynard for judge of the court of appeals. The resentment among self - respecting democrats was so great that a democratic plurality of 45,518 the vear before was changed to a republican plurality of 24,484 The state machine was rebuked and discredited. Ordinary prudence called for its reorganization as an imperative necessity, but the demand was not heeded. The old leaders* who were responsible for the Maynard blunder, were retained in authority. The disregard of the moral sense of the people was arrogantly continued. The same bosses that forced Maynard with his smirched record and damaged character upon the party in 1893 were in control in 1894 They were beaten again by the enormous plurality of 156,108. Still the lesson was not learned. The name men were suffered to control this yearatrfT^with inexplicable blindness thgy did all they could to drive away from the party a large body of selfrespecting democrats at a time when there was strenuons need to win back every voter who had been alienated by the blunders of the two preceding years. The answer of the people is a republican plurality of more than 97,000. Are the democratic managers now ready to heed the rebuke and understand its meaning? Are they at last awake to the ne<**iAftv of deposing the men who have in three successive years given the great democratic state to the republicans? Are they ready at Inst to call into the party’s councils Aha intelligence and the character that N

t once dominated there? Or is the con* ' trol to remain with those bosses and : tricksters who hare so disastronslj used it? i In all these states the results of th« I election are full of instruction to those who are responsible for party management Are they prepared by defeat tc | receive instruction and to profit bj : it?—N. Y. World.’ ABOUT SHODDY. Protectionist Journal# Who Thoncht They tied l»l#covered m Mur*’# Se»«. Much ado has been made by protec* tionist journals o*er the alleged in* crease in the imptr-totions of shoddy, and statements have been published to the effect that the importations of this adulterant of the wool manufacture i during the first year of the present tariff law have exceeded the similar importations during the last year of the MeKinle.v law by upward of 1?,* 000,000 pounds. The Record is curious to know where the literary bureaus of ithe calamity wailers obtain their in* formation. The treasury pamphlets which show the commerce of the United States state that the eight months ended August 31 last, the importation of “rags, noils and waste” that come in free of duty amounted to 11,716,318 pounds, against 1,510,070 pounds importedduring the corresponding period last year, llut there is no evidence any where that this increased importa* tion was of the nasty stuff which the public has long association with the name of “shoddy.** The importation .of shoddy when it was dutiable at 30 cents per pound was practically out of the question. Is there any reason to suppose that the current importations classified under the heading of “rags, noils and waste” are largely of this objectionable material? The valua* tions given by the treasury department do not indicate that they are. The importations under this head in the eight months referred to were valued at S1,862,S28, or a total very close to 12 cents per pound, llow much of this was of the more expensive kinds of waste which are virtually scoured wool, and how much of the broken up rags and trash which is popular!y known as shoddy, cannot be 'determined by any light which the treasury statistics throw upon the question. The average price indicated by*the returns is about as high as the recent market rates for fine unwashed

American wool, and several cents per pound higher than the figures at which a very large amount of the far west* ! ern wools have been sold. If this be ! indeed shoddy, it is evidently a very I respectable sort of material, and is fax ; superior in quality and price to the cheap adulterants so largely used be* fore domestflb manufacturers had theii unrestricted choice of the world’s prod* uct of materials of manufacture.— Philadelphia Record. PURGING THE LIST. The True Friends ut Tariff Reform Will Tnlte In Presenting a Solid Front to the Knem;. To the republican party, organi*e<J for the return to pMcKinleyism, the democratic party will be able to pre* sent an honest, determined, and, we believe, successful opposition. It has always been united in a sentiment on the tariff question, and has failed to carry out its principles only through the corrupt betrayal of a small number of its senators unhappily holding the balance in the senate. Of these, the most mischievous were Messrs. Gorman and Brice, who are now rejected by their constituents, and will be relatively powerless in the party i councils. Mr. Bill, who, from somewhat different motives, had impeded j the consistent action and repressed ita essential spirit, must henceforth exert far less influence than formerly. The party will organize for the canvass of | 1S9G on an issue as to which it firmly and strongly agreed, $nd, freed from the pernicious interference of those managers who have in the past thwarted its purposes, impaired its strength and betrayed its principles. With a candidate representing the real sentiment of the party, it will be in a position to claim the confidence of the great body of intelligent and independent voters who, in 1892, gave it the control of the 'national government.—N. Y. Times.

NO SURPRISE. Why Ohio Rolled Up Such a Heantly .Majority. The fact that there is an anti-Brice majority of 200,000 in Ohio for legislative candidates that will vote for his successor in the senate is quite natural. Why should anybody be amaaed at it? Mr. Brice represented Wall street, not the democrats of Ohio, when he ,<vas elected to the senate. His residence in that state was purely nominal. He simply, transferred his field of speculation for a part of each year from Wall street to the senate chamber. He viewed and voted upon sugar, iron and ooal and other articles not as a source of revenue to the government or as necessaries of the people, but as commodities affecting his speculations or affected by them. He was neither an Ohio man nor a democrat in the senate. He was first, last and all the time a Wall street man and a Brice man. The scandal and affront of his original election were intensified by his candidacy for re-election. Is it surprising that the voters of Ohio rebuked this candidacy by an unparalleled majority? Would it not rathet have been astonishing if they had failed to do so?—N. Y. World. Gorman** Waterloo. The completeness of the Gorman route is indicated in the fact that only threte of the twenty wards in Baltimore cast a plurality for Mr. Horst, while the democratic candidate for mayor went down In the general dinaster, being defeated by some six thousand votes. The democrats of Maryland will be foolish to trust themselves again to the leadership of the seniot senator from that state. He and the Interests he represents are responsible for the overthrow of the party thit rear.—Providence Journal.

A HUMAN LEOPARD. Blaok Spots on Handat Face and Body. The Inexplicable A Cl let ton of a Chuncothe Mkn-Pbyilcbuw rcable to Determine tne l«u«. From tht Constitution^ CMUicothe, Mo A reporter on the Kmning Const Out on w» making the usual routine for news one moruing, and had just left the city hall when he came across W. C. Wright, a highly respected pioneer citizen of North Missouri, who has lived in Cuiillcothe a number of years. The reporter asked Mr. Wright if he could not relieve the monotony of the morning by furnishing a live news item, and to the astonishment of the newsgatheter, the flue look iug gentleman replied: “Well, yes; 1 can give you a sensation, If you desire it.” , The reporter grabbed his note book and asked Mr. Wright to proceed. “It is a miracle,” he began. The reporter became excitedly interested. “Yes,’ continued Mb. Wright, “I have noticed a number of interviews in the Constitution with peonle who have experienced remarkable results from the use of Dr. Williams’ Yink Tills. Some of your readers may thiuk those statements are exaggerated, but when you have heat'd my story, you wil* conclude that those cures are common.”

“And, what was the matter with you? ’ asked the reporter, doubting that the robust form standing in front of him had ever seen a sii k day. “I don't know,*’ said Mr. Wright, “and never found anybody who did. It was in ltftV, when 1 was just 4S years of age, that black spots beganto break out on mv bauds, then my face and theu over my body, until 1 became a walking human leopard. I had lost some near relatives, and my nerves were shattered. I was the most uneasy, restless, irritable, sensitive persou you have overseen. I was not only miserable myself, but made everybody uround rao miserable. 1 was nearly crazy; thought I had leprosy and was losing my miud. I could not sleep to save my life. 1 had no appetite and no energy. “The original cause of my ailment was over-work and over-heat, having overexcited myself hv lifting in hot weather and this was augmented by a case of malaria aud the loss of my wife. The strained tendous were cured bull had become so nervous aud my blood so tliin and appetite so scant, that'I despaired, of my hie. Then was wheu the black spots came. “After realizing my condition, I started out to cure myself, if it should take all the property I had. 1 consulted the local physicians and they were uuable to phase the black spots or cure my insomnia. 1 went to Kansas City and consulted the noted specialists with the same result. I theu kept a druggist busy ordering every, patent medicine that iny fr.ends reeommeuded. It was the same thing, aud my misery grew apace, and I felt like taking ‘Rough on Rats.’ Finally, I noticed an article, copied in The Constitution from another paper, telling of the euro of a man from nervous prostration bv Dr. Williams’ Rink Pills. 1 concluded to try it, and you see the result.” and Mr. Wright showed hisclear-skipned hauds and arms and his line complexion. He is large and robust in health and a living testimonial to the efficacy of Pink Pills.

“I began to improve the first weeK. i naj was a year ago. Now I have a craving appetite,can sleep niue hours without missing a wink ana have not been troublea with uervousness for niue months. That's my miracle. Is it not worth telling to the world !'* The reporter acknowledged it was miraculous and the interview ended. A few stains-of brownish tint can still be recognized on Mr. Wright's body, but otherwise he is a perfect specimen of healthy looking manhood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a prescription. An analysis of their properties shows that they contain, in condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life'and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and atlforms of wean ness. They build up the tuood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from I)r. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or sue boxes for *"-.50. THE ART WORLD. The great-grandson of Robert Burns, the poet, is living in poverty in Edinburg. Cheret is giving Baris a free ppen air exhibition of his posters, 100 of which are shown on the boards that temporarily inclose the corner of Rue Yaibout- and the Boulevard des Italiens. Meissonier’s widow has presented to the Luxemburg gallery five bronze statuettes, the work of the artist. They represent two men on horseback, a ‘ dancing woman chained to a block, and two caryatides. In the. Daru staircase in the Louvre, where the Samothraeian Victory stands, the mosaic of the cupqla has just been finished. It represents in four great figures on gold ground the four ages of ancient art, Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek and Intin, and on four medallions portraits of great artists. A Schleswig-Holstein art union, which is trying to raise the money to buy Sulzmann’s painting, “The Striking of the Flags of the Danish Warskips, Christian VIII. and Geflon, in the Eckernfiord, in 1849,” asserts that Emperor William not only made notes for the ^picture, but painted iu parts with his own hand. A MUSICAL MELANGE. Tito Mattel, the song writer, who became bankrupt fivd years ago, has just obtained his discharge in bankruptcy in London. “La Traviata" has been refrived at €*&ris for Mme. Saville, of the Opera Comique, who is the first singer that has dared to sing Violetta there after Patti. The audience was very enthusiastic. ‘ Verdi has gone to Milan to inspect the retreat for aged musicians which is being erected at his expense near the Porta Magenta. It will cost $100,000. The architect is Camillo Boito, brother of the poet and composer. Ole Bull is to have a statue at Bergen, his native town, $25,000 having been subscribed for the purpose, part of it iu the United States. AiChristiania King Harold Hardrnade, the' last- of the Vikings, who was killed at St 'nford bridge fighting agaiust, the E»g.>b Lljuan* Is also to. have a statue.

THE FARMING WORLD. SHEEP-SHEARING TRIAL. Superiority of Machine Over Head Work Clearly Demonstrated. It is somewhat singular that in the production of a sheep-shearing machine the ready invention of the American should have lagged behind that of the Australian. Yet it is to the latter that we owe the shearer shown in our illustration. This machine has been recently introduced into this country, and successfully operated at Casper, Wyo^ and other parts of the west. It is driven by a small engine, and the time occupied in shearing one sheep is from three and a half to five minutes. A competitive trial of the machine, with difficult sheep, against an experienced hand-shearer was made in Australia, and is described as follows: A number of sheep selected for the trial were placed in the pens. They were selected severely and were in low condition, and wool on the majority of them was full of sand. One expert shearer1 and au Arab, who worked the machine, were the competitors. On commencing the shearer was somewhat nervous, and the machine shorn sheep ;

SHEARING SHEEP BY MACHINE. was the first turned off, but on his ; second sheep—a very bad one—the shearer made up his lost groupd, and beat the machine. The trial was' for half a dozen sheep each, and the shearer got through his lot in 48 minutes 22 seconds, while the Arab was 63 minutes while doing his half dozen. It is due the machine to say the Arab lost some valuable time on his third sheep, and did not try to make a record. He got through his difficult task exceedingly well, and many an owner of large flocks wished* he could get his sheep shorn as closely. But there was no comparison between the two lots of sheep. The hand-shearer was one of the most skilled in the colonies, but could not help cutting the sheep in his anxiety to shear close to the skin, while the j machine-shorn sheep presented an even i surface, closely shorn, and with the j Skin intact. In the six sheep there were only two very slight cuts, one on dewlap and one at one side of the tail. The general opinion of those present ! was that though a highly skilled shear- J er had beaten the machine in the time | test, the test for closeness of shearing, \ freedom of second cuts in the wool, j and cuts in the skin, was decidedly ! in favor of the machine. It was evi- | dent that in a flock of wethers, as ' usually shorn, the machine would take | from'eight ounces to 12 ounces more j wool per head—a very great considera- ! tion in sheep to be sent off fat befon j next shearing.—N. Y. World. OISEASES OF PIGS. Make Thing* Right at the Start, and Yon WiH Not Have Any. We are often asked: “What do you do for thumps, scours, sore tails, etc., in your pigs?” Make things right on | the start and you will not have any. Don’t violate nature unless you want to pay for it. If the litter is kept in a cool, | dark place, away from the sunshine, and the dam well fed with a good milkforming food/ look out for thumps. They are sure to come. You probably have them already. If the dam is fed : '

irregularly, or is allowed to have an oe* ; casional big till of any rich food, you can see a sample of pig scours. Or l should you like bob-tailed pigs you can , remove the tails without the aid of the ! knife by allowing the bed or nest to get j damp and hot, as it will if they are kept In a close place without the aid of the j sun to dry, or change of the bedding. You need not wait long; by the time the ! pigs are a week or ten days old the tails will begin to dry up and will soon drop off. We have no use for the apothecary shop in this business. 4 Use nature’s remedies. Here they are boiled down: Young breeders, paste this in your hat: Feed plenjt^ of light food up to time of farrowing give a double feed at the time of making nest; feed water first 24 hours, then light feed and increase slowly; keep nest dry; give full dose of sunshine and repeat daily if possible; exercise after six days. If you want any more color on any of above points I am here for that purpose.—A. C. Diller, in Iowa Homestead. LIVE STOCK NOTES, Feed the swine pumpkins. A good way is to feed the pumpkins and then feed grain. The hog should be sheltered from the cold winds. The animal cannot stand a draft any better than other animals can. j Thirty to 40 pounds of ensilage a day is about right for a steer, we would say to an inquirer. Feed it with meal or other grain. John M. Stahl says that it is better to have a hog squeal for its feed than to have to drive it out of its nest for it. That is right. Sheep are remarkably free from disease. If cared v for properly, kept oft dump grounds and out of wet quarters, not permitted to drink bad water, or come in contact with contagion, they will scarcely ever be sick.—Farmers' Voice. f

—Mr. Indwell, living several miles north of Red Oak, la... had a surgieal operation for a cancer of the face performed in Omaha a short time ago, in which it was found necessary to turn a flap of the skin back on the wound, turning the hair on the inside. The hair keeps growing, and at regular intervals Lidweil has to go to a doctor to hare the inside of his mouth shaved, the hair growing from the Reversed flap of skin through into his mouth. • A Sinn'.w for« of Monomania. There is a class of people, rational enough in other resjsvts, who are certainly inouomaniacs hi dosingthemselves. They aroconstantly trying experiments upon their stomachs, their Dowels, their livers and their 1 kidneys with trashy nostrums. When these organs are really out of order, if they would only use Hosvtter’s Stomach Bitters, they would, if not hopelessly rusane, perceive its superiority. Little Freddy (to his elder brother, lot the seventh timet—“Are you asleep, Tom!’ Tom—“If you don’t shut up. I'll lick you good. How the dickens do you sun|»ose I can say my prayers when you are yelling at me all the timet You've got as much sense as a last year’s bird nest”“Well!" exclaimed Dobson, ns a hen carefully stepj>ed aside, instead of turning around and scuttling across the front of las bicycle. "That's the first sensible hen I ever saw.” “Probably it's a new hen,” said liis friend.—Harper’s Bazar. ,

» When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it aets most pleasantly and 'effectively ou the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing' fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 5U cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Power unless managed with gentleness and discretion, does but make man- the more hated; no intervals of good humor, no starts of bounty, will atone for tyranny nud oppression.—Jeremy Collier. The Fiitorlti RnufS to Florida. HTiy not, whbn going to Florida, take advantage of the opportunity of going via St. Louis, making but one change of cars eu route, and that in the grand St. Louis l/nion Station, the largest in the world, and thence take the St. Louis d' Cuin> Short Line, the "‘Holly Springs Route” to Florida. Through sleepers to Jacksonville, low rates, liberal limits, with stop-over privileges, and fast time. Address Geo. E. Lauy, General Passenger Agent, c ° St. Louis, Mo. ‘‘Is tocr boy of a destructive nature?” “Indeed he is. He's breaking silence all day long.”—Harper's Bazar. THE MARKETS. New York. December 8,1895 CATTLE—Natl veSteers.I 8 25 fit* 4 80 COTTON-Middllng. fit 8* FLOUR-Wlnter Wheat.. 8» fit 3 70 WHEAT-No. 8 Red. .... fit CORN—No. 8.. fit 35* OATS—No> 8. 22*fit *3 PORK-Newr Mess.. • 7b fi* 10 35 SI*. LOUIS COTTON—Middling.8*» ** BEEVES—Fancy Steen...... 4 Ml fit 5 25 Medium. 3 85 ». 4 10 HOGS—Fair to Select.... .... 3 25 SHEEP—FairtoChoice....... 2 15 FLOUR—Patents..;.,^........ 3 15 fit Fancy to Extra do.. 2 id fit WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter... «2*«8 CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 25 © OATS—No. 8 . 17* fig RYE—No. 3... 33 fit TOUACCO— Lugs. 3 00 Leaf Hurley. 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy... 8 50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 17 «s EGGS—Fresh .. 18)»@ PORK-vStandardMeas........ 18ft fit UAGON—Clear Rib .. fit La UO—prime Steam. fit CHIOAUU CATTLE—Shipping .. 3 25 fit HOGS—Fair to Choice......... S3) Q dUEEP—Fairto Choice.. 2 00 fit FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 3 15 fit Spring Patents.. 3 10 fit WHEAT-No. 3 Spring. 5d*ft No 8 Red. tV*fit COKN-Na 8... fit OATS—Nak.. .... fit PORK—Mess (new). 7 80 fit K ANSAS Cl I'Y 3 00 fit 3 55 3 0U 3 25 3 05 ■ 63 | 2'* fit 16* fit 34 fit 800 fit 12 00 fit 14 50 fit 20 10 8 37H 5* &* 4 65 3 60 3 50 3 50 3 40 57* 7 * 20?In 7 00 3 25 fit ... fit 17HU 23* it 4 m 3 55 . 66 18 83), CATTLE—ShlpplngSteers. HOGS—Ali Grades. ....... WHEAT—No.8 Red. OATS—No. 2... CORN—Ai* 8... NEW ORLEANS FLOUR-Hlh Grade..-. 3 25 fit 3 55 CORN—No. 2. 34tfa 3-> OATS—Western. . it* 85 HAY-Choice. 20 0J fit 21 0> PORK—New Mess . .... fit 8 75 BACON—Sides.. fit COTTON—Mu.dliug. 8* * 8* LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No. 2Rod (new).... eftVi® 07* CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 30 fit 3D, OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 81* & 88* PORK—New Mess.. 8 85 <* 8 50 BACON—Cieardtio.5*<t t* COTTON—Middling.. «

As I grow old more dross than gold Appears ia life's alloy; r ■ J And buck wheat cakes don’t seem as big As when 1 was a boy. —N. Y. Journal. Mowler—“I see some philosopher says that the way to cure yourself of a lore affair Is to run away. Do you believe HP* Cynicus—‘“Certainly—if you run away with the girl.”—Truth. Ir we must accept fate, we are not lees compelled to assert liberty, the significant* of the individual, the grandeur of duty, the power of character.—Emersom. Hall** Catarrh Cure la a Constitutional Cure. Price 73c. Thb great high road of human welfare lies aloug the highway of steadfast welldoing. aud they who are the most persistent aud work in the truest spirit will Invariably be the most successful.—S. Smllea, Thb Genuine “Brows’s Bronchia* Troches” are sold only in boxes. They are wonderfully effective for Cough8,Hoarseneaa or Irritation of the Throat caused by ‘"Id. The sun does not shine for a few treat and bowers, but for the wide world s joys. -Simms. - 9 “Are you fond of children. Mr. Ogerl* “Well, 1 can’t exactly say. I've never ate any. Harper's Bazar. Bekcham’s fiu s for constipation 10c and 25i*. Get the book (frcc>jai,voyr druggist’s and go by it. Annual safes 0,000,0)0 boxes.

There nr© such things as adorable faults and insupportable virtes.—FUegende £laet> ter. .. - Piso’s Ci*ke is a wonderful Cough medicine.—Mrs. W. Pu rest, Van Siclen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct «$, *0*. What is doneeannot be undone, especlab ly if it is a hard boiledegg.-^Texas Sittings, CnscK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale'a Houey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. A dress does not make a woman, but often breaks a man.—Texas Siftings. See that hump?

It’s the feature of the Delong N Pat. Hook and Ey*. No matter how you twist and turn, itholds the eye in place. Send two cent stamp with nams and ad* , i dress, and ws will

i mail „om Mother Goose tn new clothe* ( i —containing ten color plates ; ten black i land white pictures; and lots 9/ lively 1 jingles. * J Richardson A DrLonq Bros., Phllniv | BEST IN THE WORLD. ^ot tovctfo\\\\H Wt Ocv**vtv*s* x*\m \i \xu\vj wtw&Wftd

STOVE POLISH Is cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTS POLISH fora quick after - dinner smae, applied and polished with a cloth.

Horae Bros., Props.. Canton, Mass.. C.S.A. THE AERMOTOR CO. don half tbe windmill business, because It has reduced tbe cost wind power to ltt what it was. It has many bran ..bv bouses, add supplies Its goods and repain aaSSA, at jour door. It can and does furnish a

ittHicr wuuo iw lew uivurjiuau■ others. It makes lumping an*] (reared. Steel, QalTants«l-aft«v| ■ Completion Windrullls. TUtimrl

▼ and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buss S»w| Frames, Steel Feed Cutters end Feed I Grinders. On application It will uarae’onei

HI gi me « articles mat it wju lurui-u Jan oar; 1st at 1/3 the usual prtca. It also Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send tat : 12th, Ksckwdl had FUlmore Streets,

“No I^oolin.” ct nrni>c nil MESN0T“F00L**ound"} *31* JALUDO ULL rr GOES STRAIGHT TO WORK ON PAIN AND DRIVES IT OUT AND “SHUTS < >

Distasteful to every woman—wash-day and housecleaning time with their grim attendants ; “aching back,” “low spirits,” “tired to death,” “worn out,’* “out of

sorts. Why dont you get! “* rid of these things? Use I Pearline. There are directions I on each package that will!

show you the latest, safest, quickest* and best ways of washing. The wonderful success of Pearline (used and talked of by millions of women) —that alone ought to move you to try it

And then a trial means continued use.

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