Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 February 1898 — Page 6

f*r More Hcttltiktpa, ry of the Nary has demanded _ieahipr, and there can be no doubt Cooaress will consider hit recommend* m. Protection is what our sea porta and fortifications will not adequatethis. Defense against all disorder* type is, however, adequately ostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an by Hostett remedy, also, for constipation, bildyapepsia, rheumatism and nerr* Bern (nod the Belt). (after the refusal)—How cold It .. My hands are chilled, ilen—Well, I have made you a t present of the mitten. That to keep them warm.—Yellow Book. in may cripple but St. Jacob* Oil cure it before it can. It cures. ■ who makes the best of everyia always sure of a market for hit —Chicago Daily News. Uae’s Family Medicine. __ _ the bowels each day. In order t healthy this ia necessary. AcU gently o fiver and kidney*. Cures sick headache. K and 50c. a man is too utterly trifling to do else, he hunts up an estate of hia that he was cheated oift of.— Washington Democrat. straight and strong — St. Jacobs lame back—cures promptly. _„ a man shakes hands with his denwe wonder if he has ever done any Cor turn.—Washington Democrat. Always Delicate Mood's Sarsaparilla Has^Mad# Mar Strong and Rugged. My Utile girl has always been very and has been using Hood's Bursa8he has taken several bottles of iienw and is a rugged child now. here Hood's Sarsaparilla has done on other medicine could do.” S. &. UK Grand Are., Racine, Wis. , ’s Sarsaparilla Cart the'One Tree Blood Purifier Mood'S Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.

A perfect type of the highest order of excellence.

WaMMts Breakfast (ijcoa ABSOLUTELY PURE. Defkk>us~N*itritious. COSTS LLSS TUAiN ONE CENT A CUP. Be WTT »po jet the jeeuin* article Mtir at ltoicheeter. Mui , fcjr WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. For fifty years this name has been synonymous with **Organ” until now the Estey Organ has the record of the largest number of instruments soid by any manufacturer in the world. What further guarantee of satisfaction could a purchaser want ? a*. Estey Organ Co. •“* BratCebcro, Vt.

f/Stt MtltP

SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Don't N tooted wrth a mackintosh or rubhor coat. If you want a coat toad orfB harp you dry in tha hardd itea bay tha Psh Brand Mar. If not tor ante in yonr Wt, wrtta for cataiorva to O. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

»h*et »t 4*« % bo. an4» bus. mui end MM tat potatoes per acre PVr_*T Ctmmct mailed yee NSUMPIiON

A MONSTER BARBECUE. The Last at Which Wild Game . Win be Served. rwrtt* Thoound l*oa«u of Meat mad • Crowd lours* Koou|h to Cuaranedt Martad Um Feotor* of the Ratloul Stock Grower*’ Convention. Denver. Col„ Jan. 23.—The National Stock Glowers’ convention, after three days of harmonious and important deliberations, came to au end yesterday. The organisation of the Livestock Association of the United States of America was completed yesterday by the selection of an executive committee. The other eattle centers of the country, in consideration of the splendid efforts of Denver in making the present convention a success, waived their claims upon next year’s meeting and the vote was unanimous that it should again come to Denver. The closing number ou the programme was the last barbecue to be given in America where buffalo is to appear on the menu. Among the rare viands were nicely cooked elk and opossum, besides beef, mutton and pork in great quantities. The bar tiecue was held at the Union stock yards, aud the Burlington railway and the street car companies carried from 85.000 to SO,000 people to the grounds. So great was the crowd that the six tous of meat served was hardly enough to satisfy all, and before the crowds could be served the tables against which they were surging broke away, aud, brushing aside police - and military guards, the crowds overrau the grounds, helping themselves to waat was iu sight. Gov. Adams and Mayor McMurray Were preseut, but their expostulations were unheeded. The crowd was gooduatured and no one was hurt iu the stampede, but there being no possibility of restoring order the management declared the barbecue over. The mistake made by the barbecue committee was in issuing too rnauy tickets, S5.000 having been given out. At the morniug session the organization of the Live Stock Association of the United States, which was partially completed Wednesday night, was taken up again and the executive committee selected, consisting of one member from each state represented. It was also provided that tue governors of states not represented should appoint members to hil the vacancies. A paper on “Dairy Interests,” by Ilenrv Wallace,, of Des Moines, la., was presented. The executive committee was iustructed to make au effort to secure the erection of a livestock buildiug at the Omaha exnosition.

Ex-Gov. Richards, of Wyoming, read the report of the committee ou resolutions. lie recommended the gathering of statistics on the cattle business by the federal government; declared that the interests of the mountain states demand transit rates to ail points west and south oi „ Chicago; the passage of additional retaliatory commercial enactments against foreigu commercially uufriemlly nations; a stand against proposed uatioual anti-vivisection laws; national measures for the extermination of ticks aud wolves in the tattle growing states; protested against the rejection by the United States army of western brauded horses; reeornmeuded the growing of sugar beets; asked for a transportation rate based ou 33-foot ears, aud asked for the cessiou of the arid lauds to states iu which they lie. The last resolution was voted down, but the others were adopted^ The convention then adjourned sine die and delegates were at ouce taken to the burbecue grounds. CALLED ON GEN. PARRADO. Our Naval Officers at Havana Taltlug Cara of tlie Auit uUm, Havana. Jau. 3S-—CapL Slgsbee of the L ulled Slates war ship Maine, accompanied by Consul-General Lee and RieuienauU Howard and Halemau. of the Maine, paid a visit yesterday to Gen. Parradu^ the acting captain-gen-eral. who received them courteously aud cordially. They expressed themselves as well satisfied with the interview. This morning at ten o'clock Geu. Parrudo, accompanied by ConsulGeneral Lee. will return the visit ou board the Maiue. Geu. lilanoo has arrived at Manzanillo, where lie has been formally received by the authorities and by the autonomist committee. Large crowds' > turned out on hisarriral. Geu. lil&uco v.si ted the hospitals, forts aud the j barracks. Kc porta from He media* say that many families of the recouceutrados are iu most wretched condit.ou. The w ar ships iu the port are iiying colors iu liouorof the birthday of Em- | peror William. Artillery General Fueutes yesterday visited the Herman acltoolsbip Uueiscuau. The American yacht liuccaneer lias arrived here from the Tortugaa and the Ward line steamer Seneca, which reached port yesterday.brought a consignment of provisions for the destitute which has bee a turned over to Cousui-Geueral Lee. The conservative municipality of Colon in Matanza* province has appointed autonomist officials. Several correspondents of British publications have arrived at Cienfuegos. •

TRADE WITH SWITZERLAND. latmuod taporuNutwatuUsJluc Ulglirr Tariff. WasuiSGTox. Jan. 3H.—Accord in g to a report from Cousul DjUuU at Su Uall. bkTiUurUnJ, in spite of U« faoi that the uew tariff of tho United Slates *u sauced the duty on cotton, lace and embroider tea. from NO to hd per ceuu, an average increase of 10 per cent, there l>n> been exported to tbe United States during the first six | months of the new law's operation i over $4 JJ.OW more of these goods lUsu | during the same time last rear.

PASSED BY THE SENATE. Xh* Tailor BfMlntlon a Coo«t Ma* i**rUy—S»». ral of Xhut« Tollaf For It U*cl«r« 'I'llair italiaf liul it l>»«* So* CotuuiU lu AUtumkii to lb* Fraa Mid VulluutKl C'aitiMKo of 8li»r. Washington, Juu. 29.—After a debate, animated at ail times, uud occasionally acrimonious, wliicb occupied the greater part of the week, the seuate, last evening, by a decisive vote of 47 to 32, passed the Teller concurrent resolution. The resolution is a practical reaffirmation of that of Slauley Matthews, in 1N7& and is as follows: “That all the bouds of the United States issued, or authorised to be issued under the said acts of congress hereinbefore recited are payable, principal aud interest, at the option of the government of the United Slates in silver dollars of the coinage of the United States containing 412)4“ graius each of standard silver; and that to restore to its coiuagc such stiver coins as a legal teuder in payment of said bonds, principal and interest, is not in violation of the public faith nor in derogation of the rights of the public | creditor.” All efforts to amend tue resolution were voted down by majorities rangI iug from a to 29, Mr, Lodge's gold standard substitute being deteated by 1 the latter majority. The vole on the Lodge amendment was, ayes, 24, nays, 53. The eveuts of the day leading up to the dual vote were full of interest and | importance. It was a held day for the I orators of the senate, no less than 25 ! senators eiubraciug the opportunity to ! speak upon the subject under discussiou. That the debate was interesting was attested by the attendance in thu galleries, which were crowded throughout the day, and that it was important was evidenced by the statements of several of the speakers that the discussion was but tde pre- : liminary aligumeht of the great political parties for the coulcst of 1900. Frpui teu o'clock in the morning until seven in the evening the contest was coutiuued. When the votiug begau it was evident that party lines were beiug broken ou both sides of tlie chamber, but it was ou the substitute offered by Mr. Lodge (Mass.) that the most decided breuu occurred. On the republican side Mr. Allison and Mr. Burrows (Mich.), did uot answer to their names on that roil call, aud uxauy of the republicaus voted directly against it. Upou tae tinai ! passage of the resolution some repub- | iicaus who supported McKinley and the* St. Louis platform iu lS9tt; like Carter (MouL), Chandler (N. 11.), Clark I (Wya), IYitehar.1 (X. C-), Slioup 1 ! lldaho), Warren (Wyu.) aud Wolcott j (Col.) voted for the resolution, beeause, as Mr. AVolcott announced, they did j uot believe the reso’uliou committed those who supported it to tlie. free and ! unlimited coinage of silver.

AN EMBAKKASSING SITUATION ] Cauicil bjr the Failure of Cungrea to Fast ; a hrtK-ieucjr Appropriation. Washington. Jau. 29.—tfhe failure ! of congress to uct promptly ou the tec- , uunueuduliou of i'ostmaster-Geacral Garey for uu uppropriatiou of Sl&i.DOC to meet the Jhroateued detfcieucy in the uppropriatiou for letter-carrier service for tue remainder of the preseut tiscul year, is causing considerable embarrassment to postal officials. ** it was the original iuteutiou of the deparunent to matte the reductions m the number of deliveries in liie large eities ,of the east on the first of February, but the apparent unanimity of congressmen iu favor of immediate action on Mr. Gary's recomeudutiou made it hesitate about taking such action, as it was 'thought likely that a special appropriatiou would tie secured for the service, aud now that this has uot been granted, officials ar« undecided what course to pursue. A GOOD SHOWING. Mure Exports of Grain autl Leu luiuilKration. Washington. Jau. 29.—The moutiily statcmeul of the bureau of statistics shows that the exports of wheat during the caleudar year lhU7 aggregated lUV.th'b.&.'S bushels, a gain of more thau 2tl.UdO,lKK» bushels over l 'UG aud over 44,UJU,th>0 bushels as compared with lSUe. Wheat flour, however, fell off over- 2,00U.ddb barrels as compared with ibUO. The exports of eoru iu lbU7. were unprecedeuted, amouuling to lbU.127.57C bushels, au iu crease of 57.(X)J,t»Ui> over lbUO. which itself was a very heavy export year. The immigration into" tfce United Slates during the last a x mouths is shown to have aggregated UJ, 17a, a failing off as compared with the laal half of lSati, of about S>,UbJ.

T tie Ar* r)cBtlnS lu T»ru tb« Maine's VlaU to Attnubt^i. » Madiuu, 5an. 29.—A semi-official Dole, just issued, iu reiatiou lo the Visit of Uie Lulled Mates battleship Maiue to Cuba, says; This uecessitales Cupt. tieu. lilauco sending a battleship as* well us the cruiser Vises\ a to visit American ports. The visit will be made the occasioa for festivities ia honor of the hpauish sailors, and the different naval commauders wilt exchange visits. The forthcoming festivities are regarded here, as well as in Washington, as « pacific demonstration calculated to lx satisfactory to both couulriea POLICc SAY SUICIDE. The Shooting of C. kldu at ChtemuaU Still t uM|lUtu«t CixcuiJiATi. Ja >. 2S.—C> Klein, president of the Klein Flour aud Feed Co., who was. found ou the street fatally shot Thursdsy night, is still alive, aud adheres to ills statement that he was assaulted by two highwaymen ou the street, robbed aud then shot. The potion *» tenaciously cling to the theory of suicide. The flour and feed company has made an assignment, giving assets at fli.OdO; liabilities, f2», Wtt,

DUNS COMMERCIAL REVIEW, The X»w Ymr Briiin an IiwtMM In Boat* n«« with Lw< luipruitmant In l*riw>< — MauutMtutug £<t»blMtiitt«ttU Ptuiiwl to the Limit «»f Their Capaeity n»«l Tw HKuiiuut MuTrmant in AKrieullurai I'rodueta— Heavy taportl of Corn. Nkw York, Jan. 29.—R. G. Dun dk Ikvs weekly review of trade say. The first month of the new year has brought rather more increase in business, but less improvement in prices than was expected. With payments through clearinghouses 7.3 per ceuL larger than m 1893 and probably the largest ever known in any month; with railroad earnings 11.3 per ceut. larger than the best of past years,and the tact that prices are very low ouly shows more clearly the iucrease in quantities of products sold. Nor is there any disposition to refuse orders, even at present prices; indeed the competition of manufacturers seekiug orders alouu prevents a rise. Most of them have ail they can manage, many work night aqd day, aud one great steel coucern running on Sunday, but the works not yet tilled with orders are seeking contracts at us low prices as have ever been made, indicating that even these are not entirely uuprotitable. The settlement of wages on a ten per cent, advance April 1, lor 200,00t coal miners of the ceutral region, with other chaiages, will tend toward a larger demand for products of all kinds, though also toward some increase in cost of manufacture. Wheat has beeu couspecuous, rising five ceuls for the week with 5% cents for May options. Western receipt* have been 10,009,053 bushels in four weeks, against 0.045,711 last year, but Atlantic exports have becu 12,003,32% bushels in four weeks, against 7,103, 071 last year, aud Pacitic exports, without Tacoma, for the week, 4.015,5SS bushels, against 3,454,995 last year. St heavy an outgo with wheat ovei one dollar per bushel, and with

corn exports for the four weeks equal* ing the extraordinary movement of iasl year, discloses the streugth of foreigu demand even better than current accounts of disappointing; shipment! • rom Argentina and Russia. Cotton has risen a sixteenth, notwithstanding' the strikes in east eru mills and the official report of a decrease of 10.5 per ceut. in ltritist exports of cotton goods last year Receipts still run so far beyoud lhost following the largest crop on recore that estimates once deemed extravagant are com tiouly accepted. The cottou manufacture is in more difficulty than any other, not merely because prie.-s do not show much itn proveaic-.t, nor as yet the demand foi goods, though both are helped by tin closing of many mills, but largely be cause the manufacturers and worker; have considered too little the rapidly growing production at the south' Woolen manufacture is doing well, line worsted goods having opened a an advance of 20 per ceuCou last year, and the large mills are constantly buy ing wool, even at current high prices, which implies great coatideuee iu tin future, presumably based ou larger or ders than are publicly reported. Such purchases of wool have been frequent of late!! even by mills sup posed to be supplied far ahead, ami one Providence mill appears tp liavt taken 250,000 pounds of worsted woo at Wheeling this week. Sales at thre* of the chief markets have been 3,050,100 pounds, and for four weeks 39,421,070, of which 21,307,720 were domestic, against 30,547.sou last year, of whicii 23.307,300 were domestic. The irou manufacturers are getting larger orders for linished products which crowd mauy works almost be yuqd their capacity, although som< others are still iu the market and keep iug prices down. Pig irou is steady except that Ressemer at Pittsburgh i! ten cents lower, the output last ye»i being officially reported at 9,052.6>i tons, acid the consumption iu thi: country, unsold stock considered, 9,025,333 tons, against 9,631,504 iu tin largest previous year, which was 1305, and 9.394,932 tons in 1392. Failures for the week have been 345 in the United States against 331 Iasi year, and 34 iu Canada, against 57 last year.

A SPECIAL EMISSARY. To bo Sent tu Cuba to UUtributo Aiuerb Contribution* of t'uml anil Clotlilug. New Yoke. Jon. U9.—The Times says: President Melvin ley lias decided to send to Havana a special emissary whose duty will be the distribution of the supplies sent there by the Cuban relief committee of thi.eity. The, committee has appointed subcommittees all over the east and soiuth, and the contributions in the way of clothing, provisions furniture aud cooking utensils have been so great that when they were shipped U> Havana lieu. Fibthugh Lee. to - whom they were consigned, found himseil entirely unable to handle them with his limited supply of help. Besides distributing the supplies it will be the duty of the ageut to inform llie revenue inspectors of Havana about Cue goods seat by the relief committee. Stephen E. Bartou. the local chairman of the committee,in au interview, said that the response by the people of the United States to requests for aid for the impoverished residents of Cuba had always been prompt and that at times the supplies were so great that they could be scarcely be handled. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Th- Trie* OeUluff I p Toward th* LalUnP Ideas. Cute ago, Jan. -*J.—January wheat was bid up to $1.10. a cent above the highest point reached during the l>j»uetutier squeeae. May at the saute time sold up to The bulge in May was started ou a sharp closing advance at Antwerp, aud brokers far Letter helped things along by bidding up January. Lei ter people say the May price is now very close to the market let for the sale of their liue. Some rw sctlon followed the advauce.

THE WORLD OF SCIENCE. The fastest flowing river in the world Is the Sutlej, in British India, with a descent of 12,000 feet in 180 miles. Any human being who will have the presence of mind to clasp the hands behind the back, and turn the face toward the zenith, may float at ease, and in perfect safety, in tolerably still water. In 1877 Falcon island, in the Friendly group, began as a smoking shoal; ten years later it was a volcanic island about 300 feet high and over 1 yt miles long. Now it is disappearing. If, after eating-pure food, fresh outdoor air is breathed, the blood will show in large increase in red corpuscules, but by drinking stimulants, the red disks are decreased in serious proportions. Capt. Parry speaks of the great distance that sounds can be heard during intense cold. “We often,” he says, “in the Arctic regions heard people converse in a common voice at the distance of a mile.” Bourrier, after a series of experiments, has come to the conclusion that fresh meab>in a room filled with smoke of tobacco absorbs nicotine readily, and may, tinder circumstances, become so tainted as to lead to digestive disorders. The temperature of the sun's surface has been measured and determined to be between 12,000 degrees and 20,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The most accurate determination iof the sun's temperature. made by Wilson and Gray, in Ireland, place it as 14,000 degrees. Fahrenheit. A celebrated family of lion tamers are reported to use electricity. A live wire is stretched across the eage and serves as an impassible yet invisible barrier which protects the perfofmer. It is said that one touch of the wire gives a lasting lesson to the fiercest lion.

DECIDED DY THE JUDGES. A default judgment in n landlord’s! summary proceeding for nonpayment of reut is held, in Reich versus Cochran (N. Y.) 37 L. R. A. 803. to defeat an action pending in another court by the • tenant to have the lease adjudged a i mortgage and canceled for usury. The fight of the trustee of land to pay. over the purchase price thereof to 1 the beneficial owner without searching the records for leins against the latter is sustained, in Bart* versus Puff (Wis.) 37 L. It. A. 84S, and he is held not to in1 cur the risk of being compelled to account a second time to creditors of such owner. A vote cf the majority of property 1 taxpayers in numbers and in value is held, in Citirons' and Taxpayers of De 1 Soto parish versus Williams (La.) 37 L. A. It. 701 tj mean a majority of those actually present and voting at an election. Those who fail to vote are pro 1 sumed to assent to the expressed will of the majority. An injunction against prosecuting oppressive and unreasonable actions in another state to evade the laws of the domicil of the parties is held, in Miller versus (littings tMJ.) 37 L. R. A. 034, to be proper, although one defendant resides in the state in which an action against partners is brought.

* PRAJTLE OF THE TOTS. “Tommy.** said his mamma one day, “slip upstairs quietly and see if papa is ■sleep.’’ Tommy soon returned and said: “Yes. mamma; he’s all asleep but his nose." Flossie, aged four, heard her mamma say that the new cook spoke broken English, and running to her father exclaimed: “Oh. papa, ze cookie is a broked Englishman au* she tont taJk | plain.” Little Mamie had often watched her father shave himself, and one day when a man came to whitewash the fence, after a few minutes' silent contemplation, she asked: “Mister man, is you doin’ to shave ze whiskers off zat fence?" 4 . Little four-year-old Willie was visiting his grandparents in the country. One morning he beard a mule braying for the firfet time, and running into the house he exclaimed: “Oh. gran agt). one of zem horsies has dot ze hcfopentough.” “Clara,” said the mother of a liltile five-year-old miss, who was entertaining a couple of neighboring girls cf her own age, “why don't you p av something instead of sitting stii. and looking miserable?” “Why. mamma, we is playin’," was the reply; “we’s playin’ that we’s growed-up womens.”—Chirago Dailv News.

© What Will Be Do Xestt He imperial William held his sides. Bit face was red with lai^ingand the tears stood lin his eyes. ‘‘Dot is too goot!” he gasped. “Ve got ’em all skairt most grazy. ain’t it ?** And he roared again. “ Yes, your highness,” the aid replied, “the dispatches say that the Yankees are quite wild over your supposititious movements. Stocks are bobbing up and down, and the market is badly demoralized. “Dot’s pully!” cried the noble Hohenzollern. “Dose fellows didn’t know dot Willie vas hiding under de sofa! Ye got der medicine to make ’em dance, you pet. Ynd so dey expect Heinrich in 8an Franeceesfco. ain't it, und Skeattle, und py der Klondike*? Oh, dot’s too goot! Maybe dey expect him . bv Skeeawgo and Sinnyskinatti also. Ob, Willie, my poy, du bist ein crate choker. People all over de vide vorld is saying: ‘Veil, vot vill he do next? Dot’s de gvrestion,” Falls into a brown study and theaid softly slips out.—Cleveland Plain Dealer., 9100 Reward flOO. The readers of this paper will be pleasei I to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ! all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's I Catarrh Cure is the only positive curs * | known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of th« system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up theconstitutionand assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimQnials. Address F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, C. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

The Canal Thins. Hotel Visitor—Now, are you sure this bed is quite clean? Servant—Yes. sir; the sheets were only washed this morning. Just feel them; they ain’t dry yet.—The Rival. It’s Not Cold In the Soath. . The weather this season in the South. ha» been all that could be desired, and all who have already reached the resoits of Florida and the Gulf Coast are charnv»d with •Their locations. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company’s arrangements for through service of sleeping cars and Coaches from Northern cities are unsurpassed this winter. Tourist tickets, good to return until May 31st* are on sale by this line from alt points, at low rates. For full particulars write to C. P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Pawn It to Buy Presents. Robinson—Are you going to hang yon* socks up this Christmas? Jones—No; from the looks of tnings I shall probably be obliged to hang up my overcoat.—Up To Date. From Baby In the Hl|rb Chair to grandma in the rocker Griin-0 is good for the whole family. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion Made from pure grain it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at } the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. The Only Cure. Chollv—Have you anything that will stop the h.?wit of cigarette smoking? DruggVt—Yes. sir. John, give the gentleman a box ot “Rough on Rats!”—N. Y. World. , i Klondike via Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. Only personally conducted excursions to Portland leave'Chicago Thursdays. Writ* —r ; Jno. Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. A man never gets too old to enjoy the picture of a pretty girl.—Washington Democrat. V \

Coaching Leads to Coiinrapfios. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles, 50 cents and *1.00. Go at once : delays .ire dangerous. We are all in danger of think ing that those who do not become interested in our hobbies are oflittle-force .—Washington Democrat. Use St. Jacobs Oil and say to rheumatism; “Will see you later.” - People who can get no credit usually find a great deal of fault with oihers who are slow to pay.—Washington D?mocrat. To Core a Cold la Cae Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fa ils to cure. J!5c. There is room for everybody in this big world, but we can't all have front rooms.— Chicago Daily News. Sore and stiff from cold; don’t wait and Suffer; use St. Jacobs Oil aad get cured. It is not nearly always the richest people who have the hnest horse and buggy.— Washington Democrat. After physicians had given me up, I was sav.-ni by Piso's Cure.—Ralph JErieg, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1S93. People whose children can’t talk plain don’t care as long as older ones can do no better.—Washington Democrat. The rain that tortures—sciatica. The Cure that cures it—St. Jacobs Oil. _ ' It*» the man who has the will power t« stop drinking when he sees fit that neves sees fit.—Chicago Daily News.

i Dr. Is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. ] Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been curing people right aloEg for - • nearly 50 years. That's why it is acknowledged to be the ] sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. 1 The record of the remedy is without a rival,—a record that j is written in the blood cf thousands, purified by its healing power. ■ • ■ “I nursed a ladr who was suffering from blood poisoning and must j have contracted the disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by ixtemai application and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I j could do, the sores would not heal At last I purchased six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, thinkirg I would give it a thorough trial. Before the i aix bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and j natural, and my health better than it had been for years. I hrye been j well erer since. I had rather have oao bottle of Dr. J. C. AyerV^arsapar j rilla than three of any other kind."—ita. A. F. Tatlos, Englevale, N. Dak. j Get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. |