Newspaper Page Text
DEMOCRATIC REFORM.
All Itie Cobwebs ami All the Corruption
Will I e Swept Away.
The leading issue of the Democratic
party in the. Presidential campaign was
reform. The Republican party, with
its policy of centralism, was fast rivet
' mg itself upon the Government, and it
was clearly seen that if it was allowed
to retain its power much longer our
boasted republican form would prove a
failure. An oligarchy was entrenching
itself at Washington, and corruption
and tyranny prevailed in high places.
The office-holders formed an army
which the ringsters used to support
their evil cause, and it was manifest to
all honest, liberty-loving men that un
les.< the Republican party could be over
thrown the country would be ruined.
The Democratic party had been de
frauded and defeated so often that
many of the older party workers had
become almost disheartened; but the
-brave and patriotic leaders determined
never to give up, and in 1884 deter
mined to make another gallant light.
With’reform as the issue, and with a
tried, trusty and fearless reformer as
Ihe standard-bearer, the Democracy put
on renewed strength and went forth to
win. Honest Republicans who were
disgusted with ringism and Republican
corruption, allied themselves with the
reform party, and did efficient work in
defeating the party in power.
Never was a political victory won by
fairer methods; never did a political
victory inspire greater confidence.
Democrats who hail always kept heart
rejoiced; Democrats who had become
disheartened over continued defeat re
joiced; Independent Republicans, who
cared more for good government than
for party, rejoiced. Honest and patri
otic people in every part of this broad
land sent up liuzzas when the election
returns showed that the majority of
electoral votes belonged to Grover
Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland stood squarely upon
the Democratic platform, afid that
platform was unmistakably built upon
the idea of reform. Moreover, Sir.
•Cleveland had said in words that could
not he misunderstood, that he meant
to carry out the Civil-Service Reform
policy.
Now what do we understand by re
form? In the first place, the leaks in
the public Treasury must be stopped.
The jobbers, the Star-route thieves, and
the partisan supernumaries must be
gotten rid of. The first step toward
this reform will be a Democratic Cab
inet, selected from the wisest men in
the party.
In the next place the clerks and chiefs
of divisions in the departments and in
the various Federal offices throughout
the country must, be capable and honest,
and must not hold their positions on ac
count of political favoritism. In other
words, the Civil-Service law must be en
forced.
Just on the eve of the new adminis
tration the party in power is using
every effort to thwart the will of the
people by appointing partisans to office
and making their commissions read
four years from date. In every State
complaint is being made that Repttb
ans who were appointed for terms of
four years are resigning, so that other
Republicans can take their places
and entrench themselves behind
the Civil-Service law. This high
handed scheme will not work. The
holders who engage actively in politics
shall forfeit their otliees; it, provides
that men appointed for partisan pur
pose* shall be removed, if the Repub
licans are allowed to fill all the offices
K with part : sans the object of Democratic
I reform would be defeated. And this
must not be. We have indorsed every
utterance of Mr. Cleveland on Civil-
Service lieform. and we rejoice to know
that nothing can swerve him from his
policy. The public is indulging in fear
for nothing if it is thought for a mo
ment that Mi\ Cleveland will not be
quick to remove all the Republican ap
pointees who have received their com
mission from the death-lied Administra
tion for tiie purpose simply of keeping
out Democrats.
As we have said frequently there are
thousands of Republicans in the Depart
ments who have violated the Civil-
Service law by responding to the black
mail circulars of the Republican finance
committees. There are thousands who
have grossly violated the law by taking
an active part in the Republican cam
paigns. These men are subject to re
moval. On the other hand there are
many Republicans in office who have
proved themselves efficient and law
observing; who have observed the Civil-
Service law to the letter. These men
will not be removed. Rut few if any of
the appointments made since the elec
tion come under this head.
The reform boom will be taken up by
Mr. Cleveland on the 4th of March,
and all the cobwebs -and all the corrup
tion will be swept away. It may take
lime to accomplish the great work, but
in Jess than a year we predict that the
Federal offices will be so filled and man
aged as to give the utmost satisfaction
to the honest public*.— Richmond (Va.)
State.
—There are no hod-carriers in Ger
many. Bricks are passeil from hand to
hand. The higher up the bricklayers
are the more men are required to toss
ihe bricks. Two men to a story is
about the average, with enough more to
lead from the front of the building to
the place where the bricks are needed.
One mav sometimes see three men on
tae ground, eight on the front of the
building, and live on the top, making
sixteen men through whose hands each
brick passed before it reached its place
of destination.
—Every part of the north-side bridge,
Pittsburgh, is so nicely adjusted that a
few days ago one man with a lifteen
inch wrench raised the whole structure
over an inch. The strains put upon it
cause it to sag now that it is new, and
the application of the wrench to raise it
to its correct position is necessary every
few days. —Pittsburgh Post.
—Before going to the scaffold Ezra
Snoderlv, who was hanged recently at
Walla Walla. W. T., confessed to hav
ing committed over sixty crimes for
which he should have been in the peni
tentiary, but he maintained his inno
cent e of the Cummins murder to the
THE DAWN COMETH.
An Awakening; Spirit of Relief and Con
fidence.
A short time remains of that selfish,
partisan rule which so long lias par
alyzed the energies of the Nat'oti and
diverted industry, enterprise and capital
from their legitimate channels, The
long night of official incompetency and
knavery, of mercenary dealings in high
places and the degradation of the holiest
principles of patriotism to the level of
lobby traffic, of the National Govern
ment acting as a decoy duck for Wall
street sharpers, and the customs ena
bling a gang of sharpers to become mill
ionaires, of frauds in the Post-Offiee,
frauds in the Navy, frauds in the Treas
ury, frauds in the Indian Bureau, in
fine, frauds everywhere, is drawing to
a close, and the dawn of Democracy,
that new era of honesty and reform, is
at hand. The popular voice having
pronounced in favor of those principles
and purposes, based on solicitude for
the public weal and set forth in the
pithy language of the Democratic plat
form, the popular heart expands with
pleasure as the day draws near for the
application of those principles and pur
posed to our Government. Even the
expiring efforts of the spoilers, who
have grown insolent antj reckless in
office, to beset the path of the incoming
Administration with snares and dif
ficulties, have no effect upon the popu
lar mind, so general and overwhelming
is the feeling of relief for the change.
The Republican leaders, under whom
partisan tyranny has been carried to an
extent subversive of the fundamental
principles of right, and justic j, and has
been characterized by unlimited spolia
tion in office and venality in legislaFon,
having been served by an outraged and
long-enduring Nation with a writ of
e'ectment from the offices and power
they abused, and now devoting their
energies to embarrass their successors.
They cling to power to the last, and are
not yet able to realize that the day for
ill-gotten gains and illegitimate trading
m the name of the Government is near
ly over, and that in another month
every foul spot and long-concealed nest
of official plunder will be revealed in
the sunlight of reform and honesty.
Already the beneficial influence of the
nejv regime is making itself felt, and the
lobbyist and the treaty maker, the post
trader and the contractor, the sly
tacker-on to appropriation bills and the
Wall street sharp, no longer lift their
heads Ito Washington with that confi
dent air of other days. They recognize
the approach of an era at the capital
when there will be no place for them,
when the Government will be adminis
tered, to use the words of the President
elect, “in tin* honest, simple and plain
manner which is consistent with its
character and purposes.”
The uneasiness of the lobby and other
traders in Government patronage is re
vealed in the petulcnt manner in which
they call for information as to the de
signs and purposes of the incoming ad
ministration. One would imagine to
read their childish complaints, that they
had a sort of hereditary right to be first
consulted or informed on all important
matters attending a change of Govern
ment. They cannot understand the full
meaning of a pure and honest adminis
tration of National affairs, but after the
fourth of March they will have every
opportunity of learning it. With Re
publican x*ule will soon pass away tne
period of business depression which has
so long prevailed, anil there are
already encouraging signs—large facto
ries and mills resuming work, orders
flowing in and new enterprises being
founded. The people will not be long
before they experience, to the fullest
extent, the blessings of the change of
Government and the revivifying influ
ence of the dawn of Democracy at the
Capitol, after twenty-live years of Re
publican night,— Albany Argus.
REPUBLICAN HOPES.
Hoping | that Cleveland’s Administration
Will Prove Unacceptable.
Republican papers, taking counsel of
their wishes, are predicting that the
Cleveland Administration will not be
acceptable to the “Bourbon” element
of the party. They credit the President
elect with being a reformer, although
thev bitterly denied him this honor in
- *
the campaign; and they are certain his
reform tendency will bring him in con
tlict with the hungry members of tin
party that elected him. Even Mr.
Beecher, while believing the new Presi
dent’s “efforts at reform will be sus
tained by the best elements of both par
ties, thinks they will give offense to
office-seekers in his own.’’
It is very easy to see what the Repub
lican press means by the “reform” it
affects to attribute to Mr. Cleveland; it
is tenderness toward Republican office
holders. Possibly Mr. Beecher, too,
may have some such idea in his head.
But it may be well to remember that
the President-elect is a Democrat, and
was chosen as a Democrat. H s elec
tion was a declaration that the people
had enough of and
wanted something else. His adminis
tration, shaped as it ought to beMly this
popular decision, will be distinctly
Democratic, just as the administrations
for twenty-four years past have been
distinctively Republican. It will give
the country the change it asks for. It
will take counsel with Democrats—the
best men in the party—not men who
are part Republicans, but men who are
altogether Democrats. It is ter be hoped
that the “better element in the Repub
lican party” will see its way clear to
support its policy: but, if by “the better
element in the Republican party” is
meant such partisans as Mr. Evarts,
Mr. Sherman and Mr. Edmunds, we do
not believe Mr. Cleveland will go one
step out of the plain Democratic path to
secure it. “The bet er element of the
Republican party" is not worth consid
eriugin the matter. The country is very
tired of it, and has plainly said so.
No doubt Mr. Cleveland would com
mend himself warmly to the Republican
press if he were to allow a large body
of Republicans to remain in otlice. But
if this is the hope they are building on
they will probably he rudely undeceived.
Cleveland is a reformer, iml* ed: but he
will prove it in om ■ oetterwav than by
retaining a large body of Republican
barnacles in position under a Demo
cratic administration.— tit. Louts Pc
publican.
HOME AMD FARM.
—The orchard is no place for cattle
or horses, but the proper place for hogs,
sheep and poultry.— N. K. Farmer
—Why purchase inferior nutmegs
when their quality can be tested by
pricking them with a pin? If they are
good the oil will instantly spread
around the puncture —• _ .
—A lermster in Maine says he can
start tlie worst balky horse by taking
him out of the shafts and making him
go round in a circle till he is giddy.
He has never had to try his method
move than twice on the worst cases.
—Riib your black walnut sewing ’ma
chine tables, cabinet organs, or any
other piece of solid furniture you may
have, with a cloth moistened with kero
sene oil, and you will quickly see an
improvement, hut keep it away from
varnish. — Boston Globe.
-Molasses Candy: One pint of raw
sugar, one pint of molasses, one table -
spoonful of vinegar, one tablespoonful of
butter; cook slowly along time until it
“strings” from the spoon when taken
up: pour upon a greased tin pan; then
pull until it becomes white. — Detroit
Rost.
—Crape may be renovated by thor
oughly brushing all dust from the ma
terial, sprinkling with alcohol, and
rolling in a newspaper, commencing
with the paper and crape together, so
that the paper may be between every
portion of the material. Allow it to
remain so until dry. — N. Y. Sun.
—The richest grass grows on the
most fertile soil. It is this which
makes the good grazing lands of the
river bottoms annually overflowed. It
is true that the grass around a clump
of fresh manure will be avoided, but if
evenly distributed and well decom
posed, the manure can hardly be spread
too thickly. On old fields where grass
grows thin it is equally poor in quality.
—Troy Times.
—Paradise Pudding: Six eggs, six
apples, one and a half cups of bread
crumbs, the grated peel of a lemon,
half a teaspoonful of salt, a little, say
half a teaspoonful, of grated nutmeg.
Peel and chop the apples very fine, then
mix the ingredients thoroughly with
them; beat the eggs well before mixing.
Boil or steam in a well buttered mold
for two and a half hours, or even three
hours.— The Household.
—A cow wh'ch receives every day at
morning, noon and night, an ordinary
waterpailful of water slightly warmed
and salted, in which bran has been
stirred at the rate of one quart to two
gallons of water, will give five per
cent, more milk immediately under the
effects of this drink; and she will be
come so attached to it as to refuse to
drink clear water, unless very thirsty.
But this mess she will take at any time,
and wish for more.— Rural New
Yorker.
—A correspondent of the New York
Examiner says: “I have yet to see the
farm whose brook could not some
whe»e be dammed without much labor,
thus making a little or fair-sized pond,
whose waters would withstand the
evaporation of the summer, and thus
save the weary farmer the daily tramp
with weary cattle in search for drink.
And on many farms the dams could be
built where the water could easily be
conducted by irrigating trenches out
over the pasture when feed is getting
short, or even into a cornfield when the
wilting leaves are praying for rain,' or
into a potato patch when the poor
tubers are crying for a little water, or
through the orchard when the crop is
trembling in tlie balance”.
• »-
THE HOUSED-UP HORSE.
Close Stables Unyielding Floors Detrl-
Ci mental.
The country horse has many things
in iiis favor, so far as preserving his
soundness is concerned. An important
item in this direction is the earth foot
ing upon wh'ch he treads when out of
his stall. When the city horse goes
out to his work upon the street, he gets
no relief to the inner structure of his
foot through • the cushion of eartC al
ways ready to receive the pressure na
ture designed the frog to receive, fThis
earth pressure gives rest to the interior
of .the foot; this is denied to the horse
confined to his stall upon a plank floor,
if he wears the usual shoe with toe and
heel ealkings. The housed horse, if his
work does not forbid, should have his
shoes removed during the idle season, or
otherwise these should be so shaped
that the frog can have its proper bear
ing. The feet, at best, have some lia
bility to feverishness while he is con
fined upon a plank floor, and if, to this
tendency, there be added the strain
which comes upon the springing sole
and interior of the foot, as staged above,
the liability is increased.
A very close stable is detrimental,
simply because the absence of inter
change between the inner and outer
air, cuts oft' due oxygenation of the
blood, debility following as a conse
quence. When foul accumulations ex
ist in the stable or under it, this adds
another to the factors of ill-health.
There is not as much difference be
tween the horse and his master as the
average master imagines, in the matter
of influences which affect the comfort
and health of either. The same excess
of ammonia that irritates the eyes of the
master when he enters the stable fouled
by manure, has identically the same in
iluence upon the eyes of the horse. The
indigestion following the debility which
comes of blood poisoning from the foul
air of a neglected and illy-ventilated
stable, has identically the same effect
upon the horse that it would have up
on the master were lie to coniine him
self in the quarters set apart for his
horse. The natural powers inherent
Within a beast are wonderfully well
calculated for resisting inroad* from
whatever noxious influences surround
him. The effects of foulness are per
ceptible when very bad, yet even when
less virulent, so very insidious as to get
well implanted, though hardly seen.—
National Lice Stock Journal.
—The inhaling of smoke which was
blown by the wind from a bonfire of
poisonous sumac into his face is as
signed by his pin sician as the cause of
the death of Peter Tommy, which oc
curred at Greenwich, Conn., a few
days ago. •
Miss Florence Abbott, 033 Massachu
setts Ave., Washington, D. (J., writes: “I
have suffered long from an asthmatic cough
and painful paroxysms. The Red Star
Cougli Cure gave me wonderful relief. I
have not been troubled with paroxysms
since.”
A wicked milk-dealer shudders whenev
er his wife asks him if he would like to
have some pumpkin pie.
A New Way to Pay Old Debts.
Shakespeare tells how this can Leaccom
plished in one of his immortal plays; but
debts to nature must l*e paid on demand
unless days of grace be obtained through
the use of Dr- Pierce’s “ Golden Medical
Discovery.” It is not a “ cure-all,” but in
valuable for sore throat, brouchitis.asthma,
catarrh, consumption, and all diseases of
the pulmona y and other organs, caused by
scrofula or “bad blood.” Scrofulous ulcers,
swellings and tumors are curedby its won
derful alterative action. By druggists.
The greatest mash on record—Truth
crushed to earth. — N. Y. Journal.
Don't Wear Cumbersome Trugges
when our new method without use of knife
is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst
case of rupture. Send two letter stamps
for references anil pamphlet. World’s
Dispensary Medical Ass’n, Buffalo, N. Y.
In England it takes pounds to purchase
hammered silver.— N. Y. Journal.
Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of
Smart-Weed combines French Brandy, Ja
maica Ginger, Smart-Weed and Camphor
Water, the best possible agents for the cure
of diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery or
bloody flux and colic, or to break up colds,
fevers and inflammatory attacks.
A boy in a rural spelling school sat down
on a word of one'syliable. It was proba
bly patch.— N. Y. Tribune.
Sudden Changes of Weather are pro
ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
etc. Effectual relief is found in the use of
Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
An exchequer—a retired baggage-mas
ter.— Puck.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure ini minute,2sc.
Glenn’s Sulphur Soap hc.als and beautifies. 25c.
German Cohn Remover kii Is Corns & Bunions.
v lt was a tender-hearted youu; lady who
tefused to strike an octave.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, February 24. 1885.
LTVF, STOCK—Cattlc-Commons2 00 <O, o 00
1 Choice Butchers 425 @5 00
HOGS—Common ii 90 @ 4 60
Good packers 4 75 @ 5 15
SHEEP—Good to choice 3 50 @4 25
FJ.OL'K—Eamily 360 ©• 4 00
GRAlN—Wheat-Longberry red 8!) @ 80
No. 2 red 85 @ 86
Corn—No. 2 mixed 44 @ 44%
Oats—No. 2 mixed 33!4@ 34
' Rye—No. 2 72 @ 73
HAY—Timothy No. 1 12 50 @l3 00
TOBACCO—Medium Lugs 8 00 <Ol 9 85
Medium Leaf 8 00 @ 9 25
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 13 00 @l3 12%
Lard—Prime steam @7 10
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 20 @ 22
Prime Creamery 36 @ 38
FRUIT AND VEGETABI.ES-
Potatoes, per barrel 180 @2OO
Apples, prune, per barrel.. 2 25 @2 35
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western....s2 80 @ 3 00
Good to Choice 345 @560
GRAlN—^Wheats—No. 2Chicago @ 91%
No. 2 rod 90;’ 8 @ 92
Corn—No. 2 mixed 51 @ 55
Oats—mixed 38%@ 41
PORK—Mess @l4 25
LARD—Western steam @7 37%
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State*and Western....s3 75 @ 4 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 80%@ 81
No. 2 Chieago Spring 78 @ 78%
Corn—No. 2 37 ss@ 5 s @ 38
Oats—No. 2 @ 27%
Rye @ 64
PORK—Mess 12 95 @l3 00
LAUD—Steam 700 @7 02%
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family $3 87 @ 4 75
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 @ 37%
Coru—mixed 48%@ 48%
Oats—mixed : 34 @ 36
PROVISIONS —Pork—Mess . .13 75 @l4 00
Lard—Refined @ 8%
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat—No-2 red $ @ 83
Corn—mixed @ 40%
Oats—mixed @ 30%
LOUISVILLE.
Flour-A No. 1 $4 15 @ 4 35
GRATN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 86
Corn—mixed @ 44%
Oats—mixed @ 34'
PORK—mess @l3 50
LARD—steam gi^
*. * 4 v
teuißMOf
CURES
Rheumatism, Sciatica
Lunihatro, liackacho, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Sive!Jsn«rK, Spratnu, Krulacs,
IStiniM, Kcaliik, Frost ISiti M,
And All Other BODIXY PAXNS and ACHES.
Sold by l)rujfjrists ami Dealers everywhere*. Fifty Cents
a bottle. Directions in 1 1 Laripniives.
THE CHARLES A. TOGELER CO.,
(Successors to a. vogeleb a co. Baltimore. Md.. U. S. A.
' » THADE^^/ MARK;
ffcMiil
Free from Opiates, PtneHcs and Poisons.
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
Tor C ough*. Sore Throat, Hoarsene**, Influenza,
Cold*. Hron«‘h3t!«, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Quinsy, Pains In Chest, sad other
affections of the Throat sir! Lung*.
Price 50 cents a bottle. Bold by Druggists and Deal
ers. Parties unable to induce their dealer to promptly
g< tit for them ?till receire two bottles, Express charges
paid , by sending one dollar to
IHE CHARLES A. TfMiELFR COMPANY,
8c 19 Owners si 1 Manufacturers,
Baltimore, Mary land, U. B. A.
I 5 B SPfc Dr.J. A. Bhprm.-\n is now at ms
llllr I IIKr office. St. Louis. Mo. (4m Mcr
■ H WS2 Si kewSt.' treating KIPTIKE
Will be there during February. Hook with likeness of
Case* before and Jfter cure, ten cents. Principal office,
251 Broadway. N. Y.. where he will he after this month.
dR|L OTKF’S PFARD
Ari.rß F»rOM • -twnaaf V o.iv ~ VV'hn- EBafcr. S
9 k*T» or L*ir Ci. C«.d IB »> *.« fc* y K
ZIP 30 data s • Em.l, uwl. I /
Y~V . Wifir .(**■' the wo -2 of a Pkr * AAg
/**7V*- l;:N, '..ff
jw.. L. A. L. S3*iT)t k < 0., AgnU, I’aiailne, LiL
US 'VI, A' s Officer.'pay from
ML wf 11"8l%r 4 oiti|gisM us; Deserters reliev*
■ « ed; Pensions and Incrcas experience 19years;
successor no fee. WH'i« for circulars and laws.
A. W. MoCOH.MIL K 4k SON, Cincinnati, Ohio.
K A P PIC TVK no 2 alike.with Pres-
WVlem, LIBBY & MOOIiL. Auburn, Jtfain*
HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell,and cant tell.
GILBERT MF’G CO.’S
DRESS LININGS.
(THE NEW FABRIC.)
MERCHANTS AND DRESSMAKERS LIKE A
CLOTH where great strength is combined with a soft
satin finish. They also, if they want thelrsllks to give
satisfaction, should recommend for linings the
Sovereign Twills,
Koyal Twills,
Improved Royal Twills,
Cable Twills,
Satin Merveiileux Twills,
Gros Grain Twills,
Satin Classiqua Twills.
Many a silk has been condemned because the com
mon SILESIA orapoor waist lining has been used.
You should also ask for the
BLACK PRINCE TWILLS,
A Cloth we guarantee to be fast black, and that PER
SPIRATION or ACIDS will not change, neither can it
be made to CROCK In the SLIGHTEST DEGREE.
You will find our Initials on each yard, representing
'4 and H yards, thus: G. % M.— — 1 yd., and so
on; all other 3 Leaf goods are an Imitation. Look for
the letters G.&M. on selvage, none others are genuine.
«. i*. m/KM I.V. President.
This advertisement is printed In newspapers.
Catarrh
yKIcLY’S mucus membrane,gen-
BmLRfAtA P.EA.VD'W e rally originating In
fig the nasal passages and
H IN 1 maintaining Its strong
jg'S’SSbC'Cr -»/ HFinS 1101,1 ln the head. From
this point It sendsforth
PMAVCFVFt)® m j a poisonous virusalong
fc»vl\<o,gg|tho membranous llu
yy.sr’ cJ'/sSJ Ings and through the
■UNt , is'cT digestive organs, cor
/ £39(1 i upting the blood and
/ producing other troub-
JfcH ','■** nil o and dangerous
Cream Halm Is 8
i 1 remedy based upon n
E&adiMr V- . P SA. | correct diagnosis of
B i jCk'vyr (“ECUtft* te-a 1 his disease and can be
r&VGirX depended upon, ortets.
, A at druggists; 60 cts. by
mail registered. Sample bottle by mail lOcts. Eli
Bros., Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
PIERCE'S IMPROVED cTHOON
BROADCAST
SEED-SOWER!
:■/ , FIEROE'S IMPROVED CA*
ct'.p'-:'' ' hoon Broadcast Shed
-'.-/•i '£%£'■ . / Sower sows wheat and all
XNT "■ ■■/, other grain and grass seed.
, Does the work of six men.
Sows one acre of wheat ln
... • ¥ going eighty rods. Does
YrNflfcw better work than by any
othei means whatever.
Uskus Agents wanted. Price St.
: Send stamp for circular
J. WILDER & CO.,
GKNKRAL AGENTS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
t "TRY'S "W
sanilla \
BJUmN£J!
In CHEAP, STRONG* rosy to npply, flora
not rust or rattle. Is also A KFIJSTITIJTK
FOR PLASTER, nt l!n!t* flic C’oatr. out
laKttt the iHiilriirur. CARPETS ANI> ItUCJS
of same, double the »*ear of oil cloths. Catalogue and
samples/rer W. 11. FAY A r CO ••Camden, N.J.
33,000 young mm
EASTMAN COLLEGE
Anopen doorto successful business life. EVERY
STUDENT TRANSACTS BUSINESS in as
thorough and complete manner as the Merchant.
Trader or Banker ln every day life. For full particu
lars address Eastman College, Pokecpsie, New York.
TOinrrodnooanlsell the trade the well knownandiMle
hrated i 'ig.irs of the NKW YORK & HAVANA
CIGAR COMPANY, liberal arrangements Sai.ahy or
Commission paid to the right man. For further particu
lars and terms address, at once,
THE NEW YORK &. HAVANA CICAR CO.
57 Broadway, New York.
HAiRORIMPERS
GrTTSST OTTT. Best ever made, sim
ple, durable. Put up In handsomely decorated hinged
cover tin boxes. No. 1 for Frizzes, or. No. 2 for loose
crimps. Try a box. Say which you want. Only lOe
per box. circulars free. Sen! postpaid. Address in
full, S. E. NORTON, 1t.33 Central Music Hall,Chicago.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive rernedy f« >r the abovo dibeaso; by ita
uso thousands of cases <»t tlio worst kind and of long
Btaadlnirhare be<»n cured. Indeed, ost roniris mvfnlth
in iiseincajy.tliiit I wi l somi TWO liOTTI.I'S FREE,
together with a VA M'A BLKTREATISK on this disease
to auv rufforcrx £ivo ex 'oors «nd P O. .uddrss.
DR. T. A. HLOCtM. 181 Dearl Bt., Few York.
DRQPSY
I RENTED FREE. I guarantee the removal of
utleast.two-thirds of all symptoms in ten days. Rad
leal relief from first dose. Send for Treatise, Tosti
monlals, etc., free; leu days'treatment free by mail
to all patients. H. SU BREEN, M. j>., 05
•tones Avenue, Atlanta, Beorgla.
I PARH TELEGRAPHY, or SHORT-HANI and I
| EH mi TYPE-WPITING HERE. Situations fur-
Lnished. Address Valentine Bros., Janesville, Wis.
BLOOD ei foiSOM, I ™d U S®l?l>ifeM®B"io l N i , ! e pr'r, a L ll A* I DOBE^ ll Fl>r^’ OW^ L !. o,nr !^^^^^^
mail for 26 ct ß . in .tamps. Valuable information'
rtpfn" 9 f» l k . a n! o S *f e . t and / success for the prevention and cure of HOQ
d the Bes ‘ or a, K CHOLERAandotherdiseases. “
i Purposes. < Mix with the animal s food.
BEHCAKK & HAMMER BRAND” Iffl
, mer brand when bought in bulk. Ask for thn “ Arm «.°ij etime-s substituted for the “Arm & Ham.
_ b atk lor the Arm & Hammer” brand SALSODA (Washing Soda).’
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Thousands Hastened to Their
Graves.
By relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of some miraculous cures
made by some largely puffed up doctor or
patent medicine has hastened thousands to
their graves; the readers having almost in
sane faith that the same miracle will be per
formed on them, that these testimonials
mention, while the so-called medicine is all
the time hastening them to- th'eir graves,
Although we have
" *
Thousands Upon Thousands ! !!
of testimonials ot the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sen' us, we do not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. It is our
medicine, Hop Bitters, that make the cures.
It has never failed and never can. We will
give reference to any one for any disease
similar to their own if desired, or will refer
to any neighbor, as there is not a neighbor
hood in the known world but can show ita
ernes by Hop Bitters.
A Losing Joke.
“ A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said
‘toa lady patient who was complaining of her
‘continued 111-health, and of his inability to
‘cure her, jokingly - suid: “Try Hop Bitters!”
‘The lady took it in earnest and used tho*Bit>
‘ters, from which she obtu ned permanent
‘health. She now laughed at tho doctor for
‘his joke, but he is not sobvell pleased with it,
‘as it cost him a good patient.
Fees of Doctors.
The fees of doctors at 53.00 a visit would
tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily
visit, over SI,OOO a year for medical attend
ance alone! And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the SI,OOO
and all the year’s sickness.
Given Up by the Doctors.
“ Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at w ork, and cured by so simple a remedy?”
“ I assure you it is true that he is entire
ly cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters,
and only ten days ago his doctors, gave him
up and said he must die, from Kidney and
Liver trouble I”
None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,pois
onous stuff with “Hop''or"Hops”in their name,
Healthy Men and Healthy Women.
Life is one constant battle against
that dread monster, “ Disease.”
Many succumb prematurely to this
vicious assailant, whose eternal
object is to tear down, wear out and
destroy. A want of energy, a want
of stamina, a want of repellant act
ively on the part of thoughtless in
dividuals causes many to become
easy and apparently willing prey
to this ruin and devastation of
mankind. A remedy composed of
proper herbs and roots that will
build up, repair and strengthen the
weak portions of the human system,
should assidiously be taken at the
approach of disease. Don't wait for
him to obtain afoot-hold, don't wait
until he becomes your master. Meet
his attack at once and promptly.
: Do you desire to know a remedy om
which you can place safe reliance is
such times of emergency. Then re
member that I*ll Gl VsOTT'S YELLOW
DOCK AM) SABStPARILLA will provi
the true friend in need. It is
the safest assistant of nature m
repelling disease, always acting in har
mony with the entire human organiza
tion and bodily functions. It strength
ens the weak portions, it regulates the
bowels and kidneys, it oils up, as it
were, the machinery of life, and cures
when all other remedies have failed,
such diseases as Impure Blood, Boor
Digestion, Weak Kidneys, Bores,
Aches, Rheumatism, etc. It. quickly
checks decay of the bowels and kidneys,
and gives the sufferer from debility and
wasting diseases a new leasq of life.
let your druggist persuade
you to use a remedy of some other name.
Insist on having Dr. Quysot't's Yel
low Dock and SarsapariUrt, and
take no substitute.
~ FRESH FLOWERS.
Frf.sh Flowers is the title of a most beau
tiful and attractive little Song Book for the
youuger children in Sunday Schools, or the
so-called Infant Class. Mrs. Emma Pitt,
the compiler, is widely known and celebrated
lor Songs and Hymns for children, whom she
thoroughly understands. More thanso bright
songs, such as *.* Little Lambs,’’ “ Snowflakes,”
“Little Samuel,” and “Children’s Sheaves.”
Nothing babyish. All in good taste. An
abundance of Pictures. 25 cents. $2.40 per
dozen.
MINSTREL SONGS—OLD & NEW.
The large sales show this to be a perfect suc
cess, and no wonder! No brighter or more
musical melodies were ever brought together
than those of the hundred PLANTATION. MIN
STREL and JUBILEE Songs here collected.’ All
the World sings them! Accompaniments for
Piano or Organ. $2 plain, $2.50 cloth.
WAR SONGS.
For Anniversaries and Gatherings of Sol
diers, also Songs and Hymns for
Memorial Day.
Like the book above mentioned, this is a
very great success, and' everybody likes tho
bright, patriotic songs. A great favorite with
the Grand Army, and with all who have been
soldiers. Used extensively in War Song Con
certs. 50 cts. $4 50 per dozen.
Mailed for Retail Prico.
I.VON A- HEALY, Chicago.
C. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway, New York.
PATFNK Hand-Book FREE!
In I CD I
PAUfIUD TtMcil *n<l cure d without the knife.
I.A fsl.r n [look on treatment sent free. Arta-ess
GlJil F.L. POND, M. I)., Aurora. Kane Co., 111.
#R. U. AWARE
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
bearing a red tin tag; that LorillardM
.. Rose lien f fine cut; that Lorillard’s
JNavy C lippinga, and that Lorlllard*s Suufls, art
the best aud cheapest, quality considered ?
5 CENTS. Maie only by the N. T. A
„ ... , . Havana Cigar Co., 57 Brond
rositively the Best, way, n. y. ask for it.
A.K.K—K. 1019
Wlir* WPITIKC TO Al> V mi'lSrl),
IkUMw'" •AieiUMMWi tm