. . . . . . . . . .
. .
t , h D OLD PARTY.
a
THE SAME GOLD IN THE SAME
SACKS RETURNED ,
ivlthtlratrn lrrom tire Tronnnry and Used
' to Buy Bonds-OhL Sohllers Had to
Go-Soiving the Seal S'roblom-Mr.
1lllson'ic Bare Gift.
"Boardtnl ; GtrllL"
' .I'he chief excuse advancer ; by the
administration fore its infamous bargain -
gain with the i y lock syndicate ,
whereby it gave that grasping concern -
cern a bonus of more than X10,000-
900 on a bond deal amounting to
62,4(10,000 , is that general distrust
'of the safety of our currency prevailed -
vailed at that time and that vast
amounts of gold were withdrawn in
exchange for legal tender notes to be
{ ahoarled" for a premium.
If any additional evidence were
' needed to prove that practically all
the gold withdrawn from the treasury' '
prior to the last bond deal was taken
by rho New York members of the
Shylock syndicate it is furnished by
the figures sent to the senate by the
secretary of the treasury in response
to a request for information on that
subject.
These figures show that from December -
cember 1 , 1594 , until January 16 ,
1895 , the total amount of legal tender
notes presented for redemption at the
treasury was X42,523,762 , of which
40J9a.140 was in the form of greenbacks -
backs and only l,52S,582 In the form
of treasury notes of 1390.
From January 17 until February 13
the total amount of legal tender notes
redeemed in gold was X38,262,540 , of
whlcb 36,572,200 was in the form of
greenbacks and only Sl,690,340 in the
.form of treasury notes.
The largest record of redemptions
in any one day was on January 25 ,
when it amounted to $7,156,046 , but
R on several other days during the
1)eri0d' under consideration the redemptions -
demptions exceeded w3,000O00.
Of course Sub-Treasurer Jordan of
New York knows very well that these
heavy withdrawals were made by the
hcw York bankers who have profited
by the latest bond deal , says the Denver -
ver Republican , but as he was parti-
cels criminis in that transaction he
will not take the public into his confidence -
fidence regarding this subject. The
gold thus withdrawn from the treasury -
ury so rapidly was taken for the ex-
p1'eSa purpose of forcing the administration -
tration to sell more bonds , and it is a
met attested by some of the New
York newspapers that since the latest
lJond deal was effected the same gold
in the same sacks has been returned
in payment for the bonds.
This very effectively disposes of
I ' the absurd theory that it was the Peo-
pie and not the banks that withdrew
I the gold from t he treasury for tit > ,
purpose of "hoarding" it. The very
tact that nearly all the legal tenders
i presented for redemption in gold were
greenbacks is conclusive evidence on
this subject. The banks of New York
hold a very large proportion of their
legal reserve in greenbacks , and un-
( lei no circumstances will they
con-
scut to keep treasury notes of 1590 or
silver certiticates if they can help it.
'They had the greenbacks in their reserves -
serves and they Pres9nted them for ref -
f dcinption in order to force the administration -
istration to make the bond deal , and
j they succeeded.
t : The administration is to blame because -
cause ilZ aided this conspiracy to make
such a vast profit when it could have
avoided that public calamity b offering -
ing the bonds for sale in the open
market. If this course had been pursued -
sued there is no doubt that the price
1 received by the government would
j have exceeded 120 , whereas the syndicate -
dicate obtained the bonds at 104 ;
through the favoritism of President
Cleveland and secretary Carlisle.
When this whole transaction is fully
understood by the American public
talc condemnation visited upon the
: administration will be deep and last-
: in : r. It was the most .infamous ftnan-
ciat transaction ever attempted by
: any American administration , and
that will be the general judgment of ,
: mankind upon it when all the facts
are fully compiehended.
. .li ring the Seal Problem.
Zf the authorities at Washington
should finally determine to anticipate
the work of pelagic seal hunters and
i order the extermination of the seals of
the Pribylov islands , as was urged
in a bill introduced by Congressman
Dingley , it would probably prove in the
Old an economic measure. The unsuccessful -
cessful attempt at the protection of the
seals has alr'caly cost the country
nearly or quits as much as it ever re- ,
ali od from the seals. It has been the
steady policy of the English government -
ment to exterminate the seals wherever
.fouud. This it has done on the Greenland -
land and Newfoundland coasts. on the
Magdalen islands , in Labrador and in
-the Southern seas-in fact , the world
.over , wherever the rich fur-bearing
.aniinal could be found. In their hunting -
ing of the seal , the English have been
reckless as savages , , as greedy and
gruel as a pirate and destructive as a
vandal. For several years their seal
Jiunters have devoted their time to
exterminating the Alaskan seal , the
finest in the world. The Paris tribunal -
bunal that -sought to arrest this do-
_ _ trnetion but whettel the British appetite
petite for more of it. Uncle Sam
coai caforce his rights in Behring '
sea uy an aupeal to arms , but the
game would be hardly north the can1 1
.dle. There is material other than
cal itin by which he back can be
kert warm. Possibly Mr. Dingley's
: sohriion of the vexed problem is the I
bcst after all.-Cincinnati Times-Star. i
near Rrlpo9. i
I
Mr ; William S. Holman , who is in a
arctiring frae : of mind just now , ha3 '
reach ti .ha conclusion that no young
-
x'yT i'6 + sTa ysa
man ought to enter public life , and
says that after thirty-five years' ex-
per cuco ho finds there is "nothing in
it. " The '
veteran objector's feeling
can easily be appreciated , and there is
no question that they are shared by a
large number of other Democrats who
were elected to stay at home last No-
vember. '
Speak Eng1Isb.
The more wo think of the matter
the more we are pleased with the dc-
cision of the St. Louis judge who says
he will refuse to naturalize foreigners
who do not possess an intelligent
knowledge of the English language.
If there is one farcical feature in the
method of government in this country -
try it is afforded by our naturalization
laws. The ballot is the birthright of
the American citizen and it is the
privilege of the foreigner who has an
intelligent appreciation of what it
means , and who exercises it with
patriotism and loyalty. But the foreigner -
eigner who does not know how to
ask for his ballot in English has no
business with any ballot. The idea
is too prQvalent that when a foreigner -
eigner buys his , ticket in the old
country he buys along with it
the right to participate to the
affairs of the country to which ho
comes. It is for the American people -
ple themselves to say who shall have
a voice in the election of men who
shall administer their affairs , and the
people of this country have just as
much right to be protected against au
ignorant and therefore harmful participation -
ticipation in their affairs as they have
for protection against any other
kind of foreign invasion. The foreign-t
or who does not care enough .for the
right of suffrage to learn to speak the
language is not fit to exercise the
right and if he is too ignorant to learn
the language the necessity for his
exclusion from participation in the ,
affairs of the country is all the more
apparent.
There is no country on the face of
the earth where foreigners arc granted 4
such wholesale privileges as here ,
and it is high time that some curtailment -
ment was effected. We only wish
that every voter had to possess an in-t
telligent knowledge of the institutions -
tions of this country and to show that
he has some conception of the dignity
and the higher meaning of the elec 1
tive franchise. But the St. Louis
judge has taken a step in tIm right
direction , and vvo hope to see a more
general application of the doctrine.
Ohl Soldiers had to Go.
Secretary Carlisle admits that 135
old soldiers have been turned out of
their places in the treasury department -
ment since ho became secretary , and
that the vacancies thus made were
filled by 135 new appointments. And.
though he deniol the right of congress -
gress to call for such information , he
deemed it advisable on his own part to
comply with the request made to toll
why the veterans were removed.
He says they were bounced for the
purpose of promoting the efficiency of
the public service. If this is so the
department must have been in a bad
way indeed. If all the old soldiers
having places there wore incompetent -
tent for the performance of their
duties it would necessarily be inferred
that the representative veteran is
very much of a no-account fellow.
The secretary declares that in making
ing new appointments he has obeyed
the mandate of the law by giving
preference to the old soldier , with the
qualification that he has given due regard -
gard to the "physical and mental
qualifications" of the applicants. And
here , again , he must have run afoul
of a bad lot , for the places were invariably -
variably filled with others than former
wearers of the blue. Now and then
an applicant put in an appearance
who was suitably equipped both mentally -
tally and physically to add up a column
of figures or empty waste paper
baskets , but it chanced that only those
who had preserved their vigor of mind
and body by voting the Democratic
ticket were found to fully fill the bill.
But it all amounts to just this , that
the department has been used as a
dumping ground for the hungry constituents -
stituents of Democratic congressmen ,
contrary to the rules of the civil service -
ice law , just the same as all other de-
partments.-Kansas City Journal.
5 a W neon's Bare . Gift.
We are indebted to the cuckoo New
York "Times" for this bit of inforina- !
tion regarding the character and ability -
ity of the new postmaster-general ,
William L. Wilson :
"Above all , he is a party leader
with unhesitating trust in the 1)ranei-1
- I
pies of the party and a rare gift for
enforcing them. " r
It is true that fir. Nilson has an
"unhesitating trust in the principles
of his party , " but isn't it putting it
on a little thick to speak about his
rare."gift of enforcing them" ?
We recall two very conspicuous occasions -
casions upon which Mr. Nilson exer 1
cised this rare gift of his. The first
was when he tried to make the senate
take that tariff bill. The second was
when he tried for re-election upon a
platform embodying the principles in
which he feels such an "unhesitating
trust. " The result was that the
senate forced him to take the Gorman
bill , and his Democratic constituents' '
retired him to private life with a
unanimity that could not be qucs- '
tioned.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
iai Great "Wilt Power. "
"I nin not stubborn , " says Mr.
Cleveland. Nobody , we believe , has
accused the president of being stubborn -
born , though the opinion is quite
freely expressed that he is egotistical
and bullheaded.
Very j'ucll , Dive.
'hp trouble about building a new
party on "the ruins of tale 'dominant
parties" is. that one of the dominant
parties hasn't any ruins , and isn't i
going to have any.
. _ . . .
7 iF(177 ! 3 1dTYF'r"-'J LP1'T ! L "K : :
HE TALMGE DER 1I N
THE GREAT PREACHER DENOUNCES -
NOUNCES DIVORCE.
"What Therefore God ITath Joined To-
getlter Let No Nan Put Asunder"-
Congress Should Look After the Several
oral State Laws.
i l'
to
JLV - ,
9a"a t' i !
. Ij
.1 , a Nl
HAT THERE ARC
hundreds and thousands -
sands of infelicitous
homes in America
no one wilt doubt.
If there were only
one skeleton in the
closet , that might
be locked up and
abandoned , but in
many a home there
is a skeleton in the
hallway and a skel-
eton in all the apartments.
"Unhappily married" are two words
descriptive of many a homestead. It
needs no orthodox minister to prove to a
badly mated pair that there is a hell ;
they are there now. Sometimes a grand
and gracious woman will be thus incarcerated -
cerated , and her life will be a crucifixIon -
Ion , as was the case with Mrs. Sigour-
ney , the great poetess and the great
soul. Sometimes a consecrated man
will be united to a fury , as was John
Wesley , or united to a vixen , as was
John Milton. Sometimes , and generally -
ly , both parties are to blame ; and
Thomas Carlyle was an intolerable
scold , and his wife smoked and swore ;
and Froude , the historian , pulled aside
the curtain from the lifelong squabble
at Craigenputtock and Five , Cheyne
Row.
Some say that for the alleviation of
all these domestic disorders of which we
hear , easy divorce is a good prescrip-
tion. God sometimes authorizes divorce
as certainly as he authorizes marriage.
I have just as much regard for one lawfully -
fully divorced as I have for one lawfully
married. But you know and I know
that wholesale divorce is one of our
national scourges. I am not surprised
at this when I think of the influences
which have been abroad militating
against the marriage relation.
For many years the platforms of the
country rang with talk about a free-
love millennium. There were meetings
of this kind held in the Cooper institute ,
New York ; Tremont temple , Boston ,
and all over the land. Some of the
most prominent in
women who were
that movement have since been distinguished -
guished for great promiscuosityof affec-
tion. Popular themes for such occasions -
sions were the tyranny of man , the oppression -
pression of the marriage relation , wom-
en's rights and the affinities. Prominent -
with short
women
nent speakers were
curls and short dress and very long
tongue , everlastingly at war with God
because they were created women ;
while on the platform sat meek men
with soft accent and cowed demeanor ,
apologetic for masculinity , and holding
the parasols while the termagant orators -
tors went on preaching the doctrine of
free love.
That campaign of about twenty years
set more devils into the marriage relation -
tion than will be exorcised in the neat
fifty. Men and women went home from
such meetings so permanently confused
and husbands -
their wives
as to who were
bands that they never got out of their
perplexity , and the criminal and civil
courts tried to disentangle the Iliad of
woes , and this one got alimony , and
that one got a limited divorce , and this
mother kept the children on condition
that the father could sometimes come
and look at them , and these went into
poorhouses , and those went into an insane -
sane asylum , and those went into dissolute -
solute public Ire , and all went into de-
'
struction. The mightiest war ever made'
against the marriage institution was
that free love campaign , sometimes
under one name and sometimes under
another.
Another influence that has warred
upon the marriage relation has been
polygamy in Utah. That was a stereotyped -
typed caricature of the marriage relation -
tion , and has poisoned the whole land.
You might as well think that you can
have an arm in a state of mortification
and yet the whole body not be sickened ,
territories polygamh-
as to have those
zed , and yet the body of the nation not
feel the putrefaction. Hear it , good
men and women of America , that so
long ago as 1862 a law was passed by
congress forbidding polygamy in the
territories and in all the place where
they had jurisdiction. Twenty-four
years passed along and five administrations -
tions before the first brick was knocked
from that fortrss of libertinism.
the inaugural
Every new president in
tickled that monster with the straw of
condemnation , and every congress stultified -
tified itself itself in proposing some plan
that would not work. Polygamy stood
more entrenched , and more brazen , and
more puissant , and more braggart , and
more infernal. James Buchanan , a
much-abused man of his day , did more
for the extirpation of this villainy than
most of the subsequent administrations.
Mr. Buchanan sent out an army , and although -
though it was halted in its work , still
he accomplished more than some of the
administrations which did nothing but
talk , talk , talk ! At last , but not until
it had poisoned generations , polygamy
has received its death-blow.
Polygamy in Utah warred against
the marriage relation throughout the
land. It was impossible to have such an
awful sewer of iniquity sending up its
miasma , which was wafted by the winds
north , south , east and west , without the
whole land being affected by it.
Another influence that has warred
against the marriage relation In this
country has been a pustulous literature ,
with its millions of sheets every week
choked with stories of domestic wrongs ,
and infidelities , and massacres , and outrages -
rages , until it is a wonder to me that
there are any decencies , or any commonsense -
sense left on the subject of marriage.
One-half of the news-stands of all our 1
cities reeking with theefilth.
"Now , " say some , "we admit all these 1
evils , and the only way to clear them 1 ,
out or correct them is by easy divorce. "
Well , before we yield to that cry , let us i
Snd out how easy it is now.
I have looked over the laws of all the 1
states , and I find that while in some
states it is easier than in others , in
every state it is easy. The state of Illinois -
nois , through its legislature , recites a
long list of proper causes for divorce , i
and then closes up by giving to the
courts the right to make a decree of divorce -
vorce in any case where they deem it ex-
pedient. After that you are not surprised -
prised at the announcement that in one
. . .
1nom. - - -
county of the state of Illinois , in one
year , there were 883 divorces. If you
want to know how easy it is , you have
only to look over the records of the
states. In the city of San Francisco
333 divorces in one year ; and in twenty
years In New England 20,000. Is that
not easy enough ?
What we want In this country and in
all lands is that divorce be made more
and more and more difficult. Then
people before they enter that relation
will be persuaded that there will probably -
ably be no escape from it except through
the door of the sepulchre. Then they
will pause on the verge of that relation
until they are fully satisfied that it is
best , and that it is right , and that it is
happiest. Then we shall have no more
marriage in fun. Then men and women
will not enter the relation with the idea
that it is only a trial trip , and if they do
not like it they can get out at the first
landing. Then this whole question will
be taken out of the frivolous into the
tremendous , and there will be no more
joking about the blossoms in a bride's
hair than about the cypress on a coffin.
What we want is that the congress of
the United States change the national
constitution so that a law can be passed
which shall be uniform all over the
country , and what shall be right in
one state shall be right in all the states ,
and what Is wrong in one state will be
wrong in all the states.
How is it now ? If a party in the mar-
rlage relation gets dissatisfied , it is onlyl
necessary to move to another state to
achieve liberation from the domestic
tie , and divorce is effected so easy that
: the first one party knows of it is by
'seeing ' in the newspaper that Rev. Dr.
Somebody on March 17 , 1895 , introduced
'in a new marriage relation a member of
the household who went off on a pleasure -
ure excursion to Newport or a business
: excursion to Chicago. Married at the
'bride's house. No cards. There are
'states of the Union which practically
put a premium upon the disintegration
of the marriage relation , while there
are other states , like our own New York
state , that had for a long time the preeminent -
eminent idiocy of making marriage law-
'ful at twelve and fourteen years of age.
The congress of the United States
needs to move for a change of the national -
tional constitution , and then to appoint
a committee-not made up of single
gentlemen , but of men of families , and
their families in Washington-who shall
prepare a good , honest , righteous , comprehensive -
prehensive , uniform law that will control -
trol everything from Sandy Hook to the
Golden Horn. That wI1 put an end to
brokerages in marriages. That will
send divorce lawyers into a decent busi-
ness. That will set people agitated for
many years on the question of how
shall they get away from each other to
planning. how they can adjust themselves -
selves to the more or less unfavorable
circumstances.
More difficult divorce will put an es-
toppel to a great extent upon marriage
'as a financial speculation. There are
men who go into the relation just as
they go into Wall street to purchase
shales. The female to be invited into
the partnership of wedlock is utterly
unattractive , and in disposition a suppressed -
pressed Vesuvius. Everybody knows it ,
but this masculine candidate for matrimonial -
menial orders , through the commercial
agency or through the county records ,
finds out how much estate is to be inherited -
herited , and he calculates it. He thinks
out how long it will be before the old
man will die , and whether he can stand
the refractory temper until he does die ,
and then he enters the relation ; for he
says : "If I can not stand it , then
through the divorce law I'll back out. "
That process is going on all the time ,
and men enter the relation without any
moral principle , without any affection ,
and it is as much a matter of stock
speculation as anything that transpired
yesterday in Union Pacific , Illinois Central -
tral or Delaware & Lackawanna.
Now , suppose a man understood , as
he ought to understand , that if he goes
Into that relation there is no possibility
of his getting out , or no probability , he
would be more slow to put his neck in
the yoke. He would say to himself :
"Rather than a Caribbean whirlwind
with a whole fleet of shipping in its
arms , give me a zephyr off fields of sunshine -
shine and gardens of peace. "
Rigorous divorce law will also hinder
women from the fatal mistake of marrying -
ing men to reform them. If a young
man of 25 years of age or 30 years of
age has the habit of strong drink fixed
on him , he is as certainly bound for a
drunkard's grave as that a train starting -
ing out from Grand Central depot at 8
o'clock to-morrow morning is bound for
Albany. The train may not reach Albany -
bany , for it may be thrown from the
track. The young man may not reach
a drunkard's grave , for something may
throw him off the iron track of evil habit ;
but the probability is that the train
that starts to-morrow morning at 8
o'clock for Albany will get there , and
the probability Is that the young man
who has the habit of strong drink fixed
on him before 25 or 30 years of age will
arrive at a drunkard's grave. She
knows he drinks , although he tries to
hide it by chewing cloves. Everybody
knows he drinks. Parents warn , neighbors -
bors and friends warn. She will marry
him , she will reform him.
If she is unsuccessful in the experl-
ment , why then the divorce law will
emancipate herbecause habitual drunkenness -
enness is a cause for divorce in Indiana ,
Kentucky , Florida , Connecticut and
nearly all the states. So the poor thing
goes to the altar of sacrifice. If you
will show me the poverty-struck streets
in any city , I will show you the homes
of the women who married men to reform -
form them. In one case out of ten
thousand it may be a successful experi-
ment. But have a rigorous divorce
law , and that woman will say : "If I
am affianced to that man , it is for life. "
A rigorous divorce law will also do
much to hinder hasty and inconsiderate
marriages. Under the impression that
one can be easily released , people enter
the relation without inquiry and without -
out reflection. Romance and impulse
rule the day. Perhaps the only ground
for' the marriage compact is that she
likes his looks and he admires the graceful -
ful way she passes around the ice cream
at the picnic ! It is all they know about
each other. It is all the preparation for
life. A woman that could not make a
loaf of bread to save her life will swear
to cherish and obey. A Christian will
marry an atheist , and that always
makes conjoined wretchedness ; for if a
man does not believe there Is a God , he
is neither to be trusted with a dollar nor
with your lifelong happiness. Having
read much about love in a cottage ,
people brought up in ease will go and
starve in a hovel.
What the church needs is not better
preaching , but better practice.
Red Blood I
In the body of an adult person there are
about 18 pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important elements -
ments , small round corpuscles , red cud white ,
in proportion of about 300 red to 1 white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is impure , thin , laeldng in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling , Nervousness ,
Scrofula , Salt Rlicunl , or others of the Imlg
train of ills , according to the temperament
and disposition , attack the victim.
The only 11erznaIIeIit remedy Is found iii a
reliable blood medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla -
rilla , which acts upon the red corpuscles , enriching -
riching them and increasing their number.
It thus restores the vital fluid to healthy condition -
dition , expels all impurity , cures Nervousness ,
That Tired Feeling , Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted by low stale
of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
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clergyman. Thou take
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!
badly .
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried to
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body with every violent exertion in warm
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indications of poison fu my blood , Up to it - t
year ago but winter , when 1
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then ptu'cllasel a bottle of i
hood's Sarsaparilla , and after using that and
a half of another bottle , the sores and humor
disappeared. I attended the Christian Eu- t .
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the World's Fair in the hottest weather
of the summer. Was on the go all the time ,
but I
Had No Recurrence ,
of the burning and itching sensation which ,
had marred every previous summer's outing. ,
I have reason , therefore , to be enthusiastic in
my praises of Hood's . S. iu r. it
S. SCIINELL , pastor of Free Baptist Church , It
y
Apalacliin , N. Y.
t
tl
II "
COLCHESTER"
9
'
L
p' . , BOOT.
t. . ,
e , .
' 'I
„ ; , r' BEST 1:0 : MARKET.
? ? t 1 „ II ee l Tx FIT.
W BEST' IN WEARING
QUAUTY.
) l
r 1f The cuteror tap sole ex.
tends the whole Ieugth t
e 1 . " ! ( lows to taw heel. pro ,
ax i ; iteetiegthe bout fu dl ; .
; line and in other hard
r work.
ASK Your DEALER I
I fs . . . us i FOR 7'IIEM k
1- ' - : . - . . „ and don't ho pat o1
" ' - - . > with inferior goods.
CO.CIIESTER ILUBBAIt CO.
In our adv. two weeks ao we toll n5 our very superior a'1 I
stacl hand and power feed cutler to teoaerel at
$1 0 worth $ /4 /
List wrek we told of the process of lvaniuns and its irdis
lKUwblepresrrvalnequalute + . Nest week . esvili give you 1
the expcnenco of two represcntatve business firms ut lilu.os ,
one of rvhoci has sold ( ea and the other d 0 A.rmotcrs. The
I
week following we udl geolen I.rice mi the best pumps made
( hand , wind null and irngatli1 loner than was ever baton ,
dreamed of : and the week folioaing that rue shall talk to you
of steel gaisanirnl lack , , , with Caen , + t the unheard of prim
of 2 ; cents pergalion. This Is cheaper than wood. They do
not shrunk , leak , rot , net or give taste to water. f
The Aennotor Company treats the publle generously.
While state legisiatures are passing laa + to secure repmrs for I
farm machineryt re.smaLle price' , IT IS A rACr TIIAT
T11R AEIInthT'On CO)11'ANY 11As FIIE T1S YYtlt 1h0 +
IIEEN COnPELLEO TO RAISE ITS I'ItiCES ON ItEPAhRH
IIEC.1t'sF : Sent : oi' ITS CJ S'fOfFiiS IIAYP 1EEN ! OROERISO
INnIYIUt'AL I'1RT8 TO HARE I'i' rOUPLETE 11ACII1XLS , J1
e1NCF. IN TIIAT LVAY T11EY CO'LO ti1.T A DIATIi56
cIIEAPI a TITAN RY OUDEUlM IT ASSEAItLFT ) . l ople '
are notrompolal to tniy rearhhcry ; theyareroa.
penal to bay refafra. r TAeAernolorC.mlanq
waruit6iere + p'vtgen. ervcu fo a fault. It
snlrl so low that cu. tomers eould Vj
,
buy the repans and assnnble a machine -
chine atlessthauthe ' ' aeenbledma-
china rvonldcost. But since it ryas
not certain that they mould get the machine
assembled in gs + ni shape , for the protrcuon of its
own reputation , the A r mnhrCotvpanyhm raked
the price ofcertaturepairs lust enough , toprevent * hia +
in future. Fet anlyhastho lermotor Company always
gir'enthebetgooisatthelow cstprice andrrfnsedtosell
anor + rlehenHnv9ricehut II S it has now ESTAIILISIIEh
TWENTYiII.l1CilhIOLTt&S fl iYAIUOtS PARTS Ili' /
TIf1:0Ot'NTnYIN051)511 : TI ) ILtVRSOT ONLY I'rS
( iIOI ) ) EASILY AtCFSSI SW. SUT TO HAVE iTS
nEi'AIIL3 WITifIN E.tSY t 1I1ACli. : It expects soon
to greatly increase this number cf houses. Thfsis
a matter of the greatest unlmrtance to thora who 1
arepurchasingmach.nerl. . Ac I , Acculcnt.rvitlhaphenand
a wise man will look to it when he is buying an arti-
cletliatrepauscanquick ly Ie Lad at rrasonable
Cost. Our very low prim and high standards cn ererythin , r
comiected with water supply and power gro.henon by wind ,
together with the accessibdityof a fall htnaof our gou.hand
tcpairsWill Seapprccctrl. Aermotor Co. , a E
v vu
'a a 1
IS7NE EE3T.
' ' FIT FOR AiINt' .
$ S. C0lDOV.ea.N
FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. F
4$35 FIIEGA1f4iGi1fGA3Cf1 : I
FOIICE,3soLEL i ,
25g$2.WORKINGrii 0S
- r1 vi J EXTRA FINE , i
t , , , 6 YaSC.I1 tS5CE $ r
LADIL 3. /
Z 0 Ouv ° t
EsT q
,
_
, fe " - Set1D FOR CATALOGUE JI
- . . , - .
' '
tROcK'rorMAss.
Over Ono Million Pcapla wear the
Q YY a Le Douglas 3 & $4 Shoes I
All ourshoe3 are equally satisfactor '
They give the best value for the money. I
They equal custom shoes in style ard'fit. I '
Their wearing qualities arc unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform-.stamped on sole.
From St to S3 saved over other makes.
if your dealer cannot supply you we can.
JOENW.MOgtI.S , ,
\ 'aaaln L. : an . ; J ! . f. J l
Successfuly Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal EaminerUS.Penalonnurenu. ,
tyre in last tear , ISadludicatiugcialu3 , utty sin , e.
: ' 'u
3 n n i ,
If so a"Baby" Cream Separator will earn its cost for
w you every year. Why continue an inferior system + - t
another year at so great a loss ? Dairying is now the
. only profitable feature of Agriculture. Pronerlycon-
* ducted it always pays well , and must pay you. You , -it-
need a Separator , and you need the 1I ST-the
"Baby. " All styles and capacities. Prices , $75. .
. , , upward. Send for new 1395 Catalogue.
L I CO. , I c
Branch OiBces : General Olfices :
- ' ELGIN , ILL. 74 CORTCANOi ST. , NEY ! YORK. 1
Coughs and CoId :
Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Weak Lungs , General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured b y
Emulsion I .
Consumptives always find ' eat relief by taking b i t , and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores ,
strength so quickly and effectively , 1 '
t
Weak E b a es asa Thin C
made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever , t " f
The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon- I
colore wrapber. Refuse cheap substitutes !
5nrd for pampLlel on Scott's Emulsion. FREE ;
Scott & Bowne , N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI.
t
1 +
h