Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 30, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 December 1896 — Page 7

HOW M'KINLEY GAINED.

geUw mt Bon* ImnI Week by lb A thorough canvas* of the rote of the tote election would be useful not only in town, but in jeveral other states. The silver committees could very well afford to make an exact census of some of those precincts in which an abnormal vote has been polled, because it appears that more votes have been counted than there are male persons of voting age. Let us consider some of the figures and see what they tell: The latest fdurns from Iowa give McKinley 289.578 and Bryan 223,266, with about 5,000 votes for Palmer and 2,500 for the prohibition candidate. The total is about 520,000. In 1892 the vote of Iowa was: Cleveland, 196,367; Harrison, 219,795; Weaver, 20,595, and prohibitionist, 6,402. The total vote was 443,159. In 1888 the vote was: Cleveland, 179,887; Harrison. 211,598; prohibition, 3,550; union labor, 9,105. The total vote was 404,130. In 1895 the vote for governor was: Democrat, 149,433; republican, 20S.689; populist, 32,118; prohibitionist, 11.0&2. Total, 401,292. Mr. Brvnn this year polled nearly 27,000 votes more than Mr. Cleveland did in 1892 and nearly 44,000 votes more than Cleveland did in 1888. IIo polled more votes than any republican candidate for the presidency ever polled before this year. Yet 70,000 heretofore unknown republicans came out of the brush and cast their votes for Mr. McKinley. The total vote shows an increase of 77.000 over |S92. The best figures obtainable about Illiaoie for this year give Bryan 459,760; McKinley. 603.817; Palmer, 3,802, and about 3,000 for the two prohibit ion candidates. The total is about 1,070,000. In 1892#the vote for president was: Cleveland, 426,281; Harrison, 399.288; Weaver. 22,207; prohibition, 25,870. The total Was 873,646. In 188$ the vote for president was: Cleveland, 348,278; Harrison, 370,473; prohibition,21,695; union labor, 7,090; united labor, 140. The total was 747,686. In the republican landslide of 1894 the vote for state treasurer was: Democrat, 322,459; republican, 445.S86; prohibition, ,19.475; populist, 59,793. The vote for the republican candidate in 1S94 was the largest ever given to a candidate of any. party in Illinois until this year, and Mr. Bryan polled nearly 14,000 more votes than were given to that candidate. Mr. Bryan polled 33,500 more votes than Mr. Cleveland carried the state with in 1892, when Cleveland had n plurality of 27,* 000 over Harrison, but again that mysterious vote comes out of the brush fop Mr. McKinley and gives him nearly 160.000 votes more than ever before werA polled for any candidate. In Oregon the vote was: Bryan, 46,433; McKinley, 48.679; Palmer, 833; prohibition. 917. In 1893 it was: Cleveland, 1<,243; Harrison, 35,002: Weaver, 26,965; prohibition. 2,281. The democrats and populists were fused on one elector that year ami he.was elected. This year Mr. Bryan polled over 5,000 more votes than were ever before polled for the candidate of any party, yet the McKinley vote make* a tremendous leap, being nearly 40 per cent, greater than the vote cast for Harrison in 1892. The complete unofficial figures for Indiana th»* year give McKinley 323,819; Bryan, 303.854; Palmers 3,579; Levering, 3,658; Bentley, 4,389; socialist labor, 145. Total, 639,544. S In 1892 Cleveland carried Indiana by 7,125, the vote being: Cleveland, 262,740; Harrison, 255,615; Weaver. 22.208; prohibition, 13,050. Total vote was 554,013. In 18S3 the vote was: Cleveland, 201,013; Harrison, 263,361; prohibition, • 9,881; union labor, 2,694. Total vote. 436,949. In 1894 the highest vote until this year that was ever given to any candidate was given to the republican candidate for secretary of state. It was 2S3.405. His democratic opponent polled only 238,733 votes, the prohibitionists, 11,157, and the populist, 29,388. The total vote was 562,632. This year of grace, 1396, Mr. Bryan received 20,400 more vote* than were ever before given to any candidate. He polled 41,000 vote* more than Mr. Cleveland received In 1892, whipb would be accounted for by the addition of the populist rote and a reasonable gain. But behold, the McKinley vote leajied fori ward 70,000 through the appearance of an army tfiat never before cast a Nillot, and tnat disappeared immediately and has not since been seen. - The vote in Ohio was approximately 475.000 for Mr. Bryan and 525,000 for McKinley. Mr. Bryan polled 47,000 rote* more than were ever given to any republican candidate In Ohio before

this rear, the vote for Bushnell for governor in 1835 briny 427,141. Mr. Bryan had 70,000 Totra more than Mr. Harrison received when he carried the Mate in 1892. The vote that year was Harrison, 405,187; Cleveland, 404,115; ' Weaver, 14,850; prohibition, 26,012. Wc may be sure that Mr. Bryan did not have any voters counted for him that he didn’t yet. Yet in spite of his gain* there were 120,000 individuals who never voted before, yet came out of the woods long enough to vote the repub- j lican ticket and defeat him by 50,000. The Kentucky rote Is as follows: Me- j Kiuley, 218,055; Bryan, 217,797; Pal- j mer, 6,018; levering, 3.374. Mr. Bryan j received over 42,000 votes more than Mr. j Cleveland received in 1S92 when Mr. Cleveland had over 40,000 plurality over Mr. Harrison. Mr, Brvan received 34.000 votes more than were ever before given to any candidate. Yet there i were votes enough for McKinley some- I where to overtop Bryan. In a recent interview Mr. Hanna said ] he knew during the campaign there 1 were times when “the best and bravest” j of those outside of headquarters despaired of the result, but that was be- ■ cause they did not know the secrete of the work being done in the doubtful j states The figures quoted above, and j others which might be quoted concerning other states, suggest that an explanation of the “secret work" would be moat interesting.—-Rocky Mountain (Denver) News.

PHILOSOPHY OF DEMOCRACY. Oppoattlo* to tk« BaUdlag op off th» Moneyed Close. Democracy, that ia to say. a form Of government In which sovereignty and supreme power is held by the people— the first in their individual capacity and the second collectively—has to do with ethics as well as economics. A sound basis is as essential for progressive social life as it is for building up and extending commercial and industrial enterprises. Therefore the consistent democrat is not only deeply interested in the growth of national wealth—of the people as a whole—but be is equally concerned in how it is distributed. A consistent democrat could not with satisfaction witness trade expansion and industrial growth unless the distribution of the profits accruing was some* what in ratio to the worth of the several productive forces which participated in the operation and movement as capital, skill and labor. True democracy teaches that while the aipa of the people collectively should be the promotion of the nation’s welfare, the desired end is reached only through individual prosperity, and that it is the aggregate prosperity of the people which gives the nation strength and character. It is clearly democratic to oppose the employment of any agency that is calculated to build up separate and favored classes. That is to say, it is not democratic to permit the building up of or the mainteiiance of a social or a commercial status with a plutocracy at the top and a proletariat at the bottom. Indeed, democracy would look upon such conuitions of existence for the people as the most objectionable of all forms of arisQcracv, for those at the top would be there because of their greed and avarice. and not ut all because of moral or intellectual excellence or patriotic attachment to the, institutions of the country, while those below might represent in themselves all the elements of true manhood—so much so. indeed, that their high sense of individual light conduct forWle them entering a struggle for property-holding supremacy which could l»e made to end in victory only bv sacrificing the rights und appropriating the opportunities of others. The central principle of democracy, and around which all others cluster, ie that in ratio to the good reasons which I producers of merchantable commodiI ties—labor—have to be contented is the stability of the government and the liberties of the people assured. In otbei words, if any of the increase in national wealth Is arbitrarily made to drift intc the hands of a few, there ^oppression in the administration of the public affairs of the people, and what should be a national blessing is a national curse. That is an ideal or democratic system of wealth growth which broadens and elevates the. manhood of each and eve.'y one who participates in the wdrk. It ii democratic principles practically aj> I plied when each producer or v.ageI earner receives of the profits accruing from his production the utmost of hia deserving. Democracy repudiates the economic theory that there can be permanancy in a nation which permits or.e class of its people to accumulate wealth while another class sinks in want and misery. Democracy teaches that when a system of legislation is fastened upon the skill, the brain and the brawn of « country which is productive of such results, the time has come for the ]>eopie to rise in their might and overthrow overturn and rebuild, but upon lines of peace and goo.I will.—Los Angeles HerI aid. * _'

Th'f Tariff Outlook. There is obi arvable among the republican leaders il chastened disposition to let sleeping 1:«:riff dog’s lie. The country is being given assurances that only suck changes will t e made as are necessary to produce revenue sufficient for the government's nee Is. In the far west, where the tariff issui; was worked by silver republicans to get votes against silver, this retreat of the McKinleyites from McKinleyism will cause disappointment, but th people as a whole would like to belie .e that business is to be given a rest from tariff uncertainties. However, though it is manifestly the wish of the president-elect and his advisers to avoid radical action, the trusts that want n ore protection for the increase .of their power and profits will have to be reckoned with. The patriotic gentlemen who compose these thieving confederacies will demand all the fmit that can be gathered from the victory which they disinterestedly fought tp win for the national honor. The instant the work of making changes in the tariff Ik begun their agents will be In Washington insisting on “recognition.” The hope of the nation is that election totbe presidency may ,hare bred a new sense of responsibility and of justice in the mind of Maj. McKinley.—N. Y. Journal.

Future of the Demoerocy. A heated and in many respects bitter campaign, conducted largely on new lines, has closed with the election of McKinley by a large majority in both the electoral college and the popular vote. Under the administration of Mr. McKinley we may look few an era of trusts arid high protection. His name is identified with an excessive tariff, an-l there Is nothing in his history to show that be m unfriendly to oppressive corporations and aggregations of capital. Many of the grievances of which the people have complained, and complained justly, are likely to be increased before 1900. It therefore becomes the democrats to quit chasing rainbows and get together. The democratic party has sustained a severe defeat, but it baa sustained severe defeats before and risen triumphant from its fall, ft can do it again. It is now, as it haa always been, the party of the people, of popular rights, and though it may wander from the path and be beaten at times, destiny and the course of civilization are with it.—N. Y. World._ -The men who said before election that Mark Hanna would not control McKinley know which one to as* for naptf-Buffalo Timas.

RECORDING, PEDIGREES. •llfwUwi Furnished bgr a rinalwl Record A noirfii^tAfter obtaining pedigree blanks from the secretary of the association in which the breeder proposes to record, the ioUlowing from a leaflet published by one of the leading record assooiae | tions should be observed: | A short, convenient name should be ! written on the pedigree before it is j sent for record. If it is too long it | will be abbreviated before the pedii gree is numbered. About the most important considerj ition is to have the names aud ad- ; dresses written plainly. Too little atj tention is paid to this matter and nuj tneroue errors result. Clive exact date of farrow, number in 1 litter and number of each sex raised. The latter is most important, as a,rec1 ord;is kept in the office of each lit- ' ter to which a pedigree refers when received, and all pedigrees for this litter after seut in must agree in every particular.

Always give sex. as it is in many cases impossible to tell by the name whether the animal is male or female. ; Nothing need be given regarding sire and dam. except their names and mim* I bers, but great care should be taken to have these correct. If the sire was | owned at time of service by another party this should always be stated. In giving owner of sire, give his owner at time of service. In giving owner of dam give her owner at time the litter was farrowed. The breeder ' of a litter is the person who owns, or ! has the dam leased at time of service. There is no exception to this rule. the dam is sold after being bred and before she farrows, pedigrees for her litter should be made out as bred by i | the person who owned her at time of f service and sold “in dam” to the person owning the dam at time she far* ' rows. i The name of the person signing a pedigree should in all cases appear on the upper part of the pedigree, either in the space for “bred by" or “sold in dam to." Particular attention is called to this as there are more errors on pedigrees in this particular than in any other. No pedigree will be tiled tor record without the signature of the breeder, except in eases where the ani* mnl was sold “in dam.” The signature of the party who raised the pig will ■ then be sufficient, if proper breeding certificate is on file. . All sales of an ani* j mnl not yet recorded should be written ! only on the back of the pedigree, except “ the one made by the person signing the j pedigree. In sending pedigree of an animat purchased by another party, always send the pedigree as exactly made out. and signed by the breeder, Do not iqjike any changes in a pedigree signed by another person. If any are necessary, the pedigree should be referred to the person signing it. Never under any circumstances send *\ copy ot the original pedigree for reca "d. CONVENIENT RACK. For Barnyard I ceding This Device Is So ; Be Uighly Rer-ouimended. Every farmer has proved true the idea that cattle will eat out of doors i rough fodder that they would scorn to j touch when standing in their stalls. The . fresh air and the chauged surroujul* j ings probably account for this freakiueaa on the part of.the cattle. Eating out «rf doors is a sort of picnic. W hoa

I BARNYARD FEEDING RACK. one has a rough fodder that he must ' feed out. advantage eau be taken, on i many summer days, of this liking on \ the part of stock for out-of-door eat- , ing. An easily made ami convenient ! rack for such out-of-door feeding is I shown in the cut. Jt con be reached by the stock from four sides, and the last mouthful can be reached, as the bottom U close to the post in the center. With the sides spread still more, large stock can feed from the mrtsidc, and smaller stock further in under the sides. These sides are made sepa- | rate pieces, four in all, and each aids is held up by ropes or chains aUaohed to the post. The sides may hook U> [ gether at the bottom.—IS. ¥, Tribune. -- ........ i- ? Cspsrltj of a Cora Crib. It is a safe rule in estimating the size of a crib to allow two cubic feet toea-A bushel of corn. By a cubic bushel m meant 70 pounds of ear corn, which is equivalent to 56 pouads of shelled corn. The rule is to allow 14 pounds fur cos iu the fall^and 12 pounds in the spring after the corn has been dried out perfectly. Two criba 30 feet long, six feet wide and ten feet high, will by ibis jade hold l.tJOO bushels. Ten feet m too high to throw corn easily with a scoop shovel, but there can be two openings for each crib extending down to within four or live feet of the door, and when the crib is full to the bottom of thhee, short boards can be placed across them, as the crib is filled, and most of the tilling ean be done with ease. When the cribs must be tilled to the top. a boy or man can throw corn back to the ends and tilt it, so as to utilise all the space.—Rural World. You save lood and the horse’s health oy training him to take water before feeding. A heavy drink after eating )s apt to wash the undigested food out of the stomach into the intestine# where it will ferment and cause colic. Ten good lambs are better than 14. oA which tiva art below standard.

PEOPLE AND THINGS AT HOME. Kentucky is chuckling over the biggest ’coon supply in several years. At a G. A. R. picnic at Seersport, Me., a three-eighths inch pearl was found in a clam pie. The wife of a New Orleans carpenter who was obliged to have one of her hands amputated last ’spring ha9 brought the other one to such a state of serviceability that she has succeeded in making a dress unaided. At Rome City, Ind., a Pittsburgh traveling man became acquainted with a‘ girl on a Monday, wired her an offer of marriage on the following Wednesday, was accepted by return dispatch,! and the marriage took place on Thursday. Primary pupils at Machiasport, Me., have been earning money for the decoration of their schoolroom by preparing the wood for the stove. The boys sawed—the teacher, a young woman, helping them—tind the girls carrwwj'the j wood to the shed and piled it upC John Lyons’ wife has secured his pardon from the governor of Tennessee nine months after his sentence for appropriation of funds. During the intervening time she walked all over Blount county securing signatures to the petition for pardon, and then walked to the capital to present the petition personally. ERRORS OF ESTIMATES. The Corinth canal cost $12,000,000 inRteactof the estimated $6,000,000. The forts on the Meuse river, estimated at $.1,500,000, cost $16,000,000. A harbor and a railroad on the Island of Reunion cost $13,500,000 instead o 1 $6,800,000. The Senegal railroad, which was to be completed for $2,600,000, absorbed $9,000.000.

A WOMAN Both Physician and Preacher. Kn. Gnre Andrew, of Partridge, Kan* iu, Speaks Words of 1’raise for Dr. W1111ains' Fink Fills. Frcm (he Sett», Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs. Grave Audrew, of Partridge, Kan* »as, is well known, having lived iu Partridge for many years. In former years slip was a preacher in this locality. She is also well versed in medicine. Although she never took out a license as a physician, her id vice has long been sought in preference to that of the regular practitioner. For ihese accounts she is well kuowu as s'no is highly respected by a large circle. Mrs. Audrew recently gavo a reporter the following interesting interview. “Four years ago I began suffering from lumbago and muscular rheumatism, and for the two years next following grew continually worse despite tho best efforts of tho leading physicians of the locality. In my efforts for relief I finally tried a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People, and from the first began to improve, and before 1 toad taken two boxes was entirely cured. I have never been bothered-since, but 1 am enjoying the best of health. The sharp, piercing pains which were so painful in my buck ore felt no more, and ull the symptoms are gone. “1 am always ready to speak a good word forPiuk Pills, and have recommended them to many of my afflicted friends, who have, without a single exception, been greatly benefited or entirely cared. “In oue instance a Indy friend had suffered from female weakness for many years, during which time she was not able to do anv of her housework and was practically helpless. I recommended Pink Pills to her. She secured a box and was soon convinced of their superior quality and great value. She is now doing all her own housework and is strong and healthy, attributing all to Pink Pills.*’ Dr. Williams* Pink Pillafor Pula People sre a specific for troubles peculiar to fern lues, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the bloo u and restore the glow of health to pale and •allow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. They are manufactured bv tho Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y-. and are sold by all druggist* at 50 cents a box or six boxes’ for td.50. Hn—“You’re worth 16 of any ether of the girls I know." She—“That's th‘e same old compliment You mean, dear, that I’m worth my weight iu gold.*'—Detroit Free Press. Alicx—“Oh, Editb, the honeymoon is beginning to waue. Percy called me plain Alice to-day.” Edith—“And yet you are not so plain, dear.”—Tit-Bits. No mistake Thousands have been cured promptly of Neuralgia by St Jacobs Oil. Clara—1“Do you call Bertha a beantvr* Moddie — “To her lace, yes.** — Koatnu Transcript.

the markets. N*w You*. November 30. IBM. CATTLE—Native Steen.t * Sd Sft# 5 0m COTTON—Middling.... 7%<& FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 3 « 4ft WHEAT-No. 1 Hard. $ CORN-No. &. a OATS-No I. $ PORK-New Mess. S 2* 4ft ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Middling.. Tfc O BEEVES—Steen. 3 Ul 4ft Cow* and Heiten. SOU (a CALVES ... 4 00 a HOUS-Fatr to Select ;. 3 43 SHEEP-Fair to Choice.. SS «| FLOUR-Patents. . 4 6* ta Fancy to Extra do . 4*0 a WHEAT-No. 8 Red Winter.. .... 4ft ■CORN—No. 2 Mixed.. 4*1*4 OATS—No. 8 RYE-No. 8 TOBACCO-Lug*. Leaf Barley HAY -Clear Timothy . 3 MUTTER-Choice Hairy... EGGS—Fresh ... PORK—Standard (New).. BACON—Clear Rib.... LAKi>—Prune Steam.... CHICAGO CATTLE—Native Steers. 3 « HOGs—Fair to Choice .. 3 U) SHEEP-Fair to Choice . FLOUR—Winter Patents.,. Spring Patents. WHEAT—No. 8 Spring ... No. 8 Red. CORN -No. 8. OATS—No. 8. PORK-Meas <new». US KANSAS CITY CATTLE Shipping Steen.... 3 00 HOGS-All Ura.es.. 3 til WHEAT-XeSRed. BL.4 OATS—No 8. OOKN-No.2. IS*** NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 4 » CORN-No. 8. OATS-Western. HAYs-Cholr*. PORK-New Mess... BACON—Side*. COTTON—Middling.. LOUISVILLE WHEAT-No 8 Red. KRN-No.i Mixed TS—No 8 Mixed. PORK-New Mess . BACON—Clear Rib. OOTTON—Middl'a*.

Wiifim Ouuot Be Cored byloeal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu* cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling soUnd or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal con* uition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, Tic. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. It ain’t changed any; For the sky's still blue; It’s the same old country, And—the house rent’s due! —Atlanta Constitution. “That child cried for an hour this afternoon.” “Why didn’t you give it to himT” asked the absent-minded Father.—Detroit Free Press. The letter quoted below, written March 88,18y6, by the editor and manager of the Sheffield, Ala., Standard, leaves no room to doubt that a successful treatment for the cure of the liquor habit exists: “Dr. B, M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.: Your antidote for the liquor habit will do all you claim for it. After drinking whisky for more than 30 years I find myself entirely relieved of the accursed appetite through the use of three bottles of your medicine. It Is absolutely a »(>eeific for the liquor habit aud leaves no bad effects. E. M. Ragland.” Which is the oldest, Miss Antiquity /old Aunty Diluvau, Miss Ann Terior, Aliss Ann Cestor, Miss Aun T. Mundane or Miss Ann T. Cedent! ——• Bee't Ttiitaeeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life aud vigor, take Jfo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy N’o-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Cnicago or New York. Teacher—"Why do the geese go south in the winter!” Pupil—“Pap says they’ve got a lot o’ big hotels down there.’’—Boston Transcript. * Don't Star) Tor Californio Dr Puget Sound until you have written fo the undersigned for the Burlington's Sheet of Tourist Bates, Variable Boutes j aud Side Trips. It gives attractions euf route, describes train service juid person# ally conducted tourist sleeper excursion! to California. L. W. Wakei.ey, G. P. A., J", St. Louis, Mb. Jcoge—"What is the charge against this prisoner?” policeman—“He stole a wheel, | your honor.” Judge—“What maker’—Philadelphia North American. Fits stopped free and permanently cured.. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s! Great Nerve Restorer. Freef2 trial bottle & treatise. Du. Kune, 933 Arch st.,Philu., Pa. Sn::—“The secret of my age is intrusted 'to time.” He-“Aro you not sometimes [ afraid that time will tell!”—Detroit Free j Press. Crippled for years! Pshaw! Why StT ! Jacobs Oil will cure sprains right off. Sure. “Raxki.t, why is it that they call money, dust!” “Because it is so easy to blow it.” Ip you want to be cured of a cough use I Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. I Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. TonttsT (presenting his opened Baedeker to the coachman—(“Here, driver, I want to see the first four pages.”—Fliegende Blaetter. I cannot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—Mus. Frank Mobbs, 315 W. 33d SL, New York, Oct. 30, 1804. Time is money, we are told, yet most money is thrown away to kill time.—Fliegende Blaetter. Sore and Stiff? Cold. St. Jacobs Oil the cure. It warms aud relaxes. In addition to beiug liars, all men are gossips.— Atcuisou Globe.

Am Important: To make it apparent to thotwadkt pte thluk themselves ill, that they wo notw» tiieted with any disease, but that the system •imply needs cleansing, is to bring comfhA home to their hearts, as a costive coudMoa la easily cured by using Syrup of Fig* Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all druggist* Ha—“So Bullem has failed!'’ She—"Y«0| bat they only owe us a call, so thank good* ness, we won’t lose by it"—London Figaro* Sttrslt. Often after 10, IS, SO years* sof fering, St. Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism. Did you ever hear a descriptive piece at muaio that described anything! OUT OF EVERY 3 Persons yoa meet every day, WILL DIE OF BRIGHTS DISEASE or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs* WHAT CAN BE DONE? In such a serious condition you must secure the best remedy you can find in the market AT ONCE. There is only one absolutely sure cure for these troubles, and that is /'^YiO.WvVY^/O aaink “It has stood the test of time.* Webster’s : International Dictionary valuable In Office, School, and Hooso. Invaluable WEBSTTRfS [UntTOHmONAt * DICTION-tRI / itagea of lta"growth“t|t, —- *a.v, Km contdenee^olachof •rs sad or Uif general publlo. The Choicest of Gifts for Christmas. 1» Vawocs Sttuks or But onto. - - “Specimen page* »«nt on application to G- & C. MSRRIAH CO., Publisher*, HprintOirld, Mesa.. U.SLA. A thorough revision ofthe Unabridged, the purpose ot which baa been not Utapl the provision of niaierl boastful and sho\rr adv roent, but the due. Jud scholarly, thorough ins of » work which ii_ f«K«J of its growth has obIn three points—tone, action, and durability— no organ approached the ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices, to Estey Organ Company, Brattle boro, VU

Sweetness and Light Pat a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man ; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There’s a whole gospel in Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills; a "gospel of sweetness and light." Peopje-nasd _lo-*fulue their physic, as they didtjamr religion,—by its bitterness. The more btrar tho dose the better the doctor. We've got over that. We take “sugar in ours"— gospel or physio—now-a-days. It’s possible to r please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Cure book, no pays* Sent free. J. C Ayer Co, Lowell, Maia.

CTOD? .... Don’t Let w I w ■ ■ Constipation CATtlAPTI1 CURE CONSTIPATION to* as* THE MOST WONDERFUL, MEDICINE « EVER • HSOLDTET GOmiTffiD |4*Md bmUat tne. Ad. STERLING KESEDV CO., Chksgo. Moutn*U Ca*., «r IStn lark.

OH, YES 3 WE 8SE IT. YUCA7A9. JL H. SL, B. 3633. *3