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The Commoner.
15
ls
There Is No Unbelief.
f There is no unbelief!
(Whoever plants a seed beneath the
eod
'And waits to see it push , away. . tho"
. ..clod, .. .
Trusts-ho In God.
There' Is .no unbelief!
iWhoever says, when clouds are in
the sky,
Bo patient, heart, light breaketh by
. and by,
Trusts the Most High.
. There is no unbelief!
Whoever sees 'heath winter's fields of
snow
The. silent harvests oL. the . future
grow, '
- a .'God's power must know. ,
. ,Thero is no unbelief!
IWhoeyer. lies down on his couch to
,, sleep, ' '.,
Content .to lock each sense in slumber
deep, '
nows God will keep.
, f here id no unbelief!
iWhoever says tomorrow, the un-
.., known..., ,.
JThe , future, trusts that power alono
Nor dares disown.
There. is no unbelief!
The heart that looks on when dear
eyelids close
And dars to live when life has only
-.. , woes,
i God's comfort knows. '
- : There is no unbelief!
For thus by day and night uncon
sciously The heart lives by that faith the lips
- . deny, '
r .God -knoweth why.
. -r-Lijszie York Case, in Enquirer.
Thc Literature of Children:
The child in, literature is here, and
will remain. We wonder now that he
was ever absent in earlier writings.
It Is the natural child which is seeu
In modern books. The child at play
was seen by Homer, but the pulsing
throbbing, loving, natural child did
not appearf It was the vision of
helpless childhood without the attri
butes of a live, life-loving child.
Chaucer tells one or two stories of
children with exquisite pathos, but
they appear as lay objects of pity,
rather than beings of flesh and blood.
In ancient literature children seen to
form an effective setting to some pic
ture of home life. They are not, how
ever, active principals. They are oc
casionally met with, as when Medea
murders her children, but they are
secondary characters even there.
Homer tells us of Hector's infant
and Goldsmith shows a perception of
the child in "The Vicar of Wakefield'
but these cases are cold and inert ia
view of the present thoughts of child
hood. We are apt to look for every
thing in Shakespeare, but in the mat
ter of children he is meager. Scudder
accounts for this on the theory that
stage-room was limited in those times
and girls were not allowed to act.
eople did not care to have children
the center of attraction. The change
has been of gradual growth. The word
child is seldom found in Milton'
verso, owing perhaps to stern Puri
tanism, and the little ones were of
small interest even in "On the Deata
of a Fair Infant"
"Sanford, and Merton,' 'published in
1783, was almost the first book to
give prominence to children. Today
tho characters would seem priggish.
Our fathers and mothers enjoyed Miss
Edgeworth's stpries about children
and and Mrs. Barbauld's "Evenings at
Home' but tho talking Is so differed
from tho present mode "of conversion
that one wearies of it, finding it
forced and unreal. Dickens portrays
children, and their tendencies and'
weaknesses are the material on which1
he skilfully works. He holds a hfgtt
place among writers of the past cen
.tury who have mado child-life attrac
tive. The child from the time of Dick
ens seems permanently Introduced au
a factor in literature. It was from
his incentive that writers of all sorts
began to model their small people. No
male, writer has given so many child
characters as Dickens. KatherJiie
Louise Smith, in tho May Reader. New
York.
What the Duchess MI5cd.
The Duchess of Marlborough may
have missed a triumph' by withdraw
ing from the vice regal ball, but at
the same time she escaped the whole
sale criticism heaped upon tho at
tendants of that function by the
great Hindoo organ, Amrita Bazar
Patrika. "Fifteen hundred went to
the Delhi ball," says the paper, "that
means that wo employ 1,500 fools In
high stations. European women are
like dolls, trained to give amusement
to their owners, husbands or lovers.
We Hindoos dance under the excite
ment of -religious enthusiasm, or hire
dancers for our enjoymont; the Eu
ropean makes his wife perform this
work, not onjy for himself, but for
other men as well. Needless to say,
it's indecent for a girl to dance with
anybody but her brothers or intended
husband; for a married woman to
dance with anybody but her husband
is atrocious. Tho many unhappy
marriages among Europeans are eith
er due to the fact that husband and
wife became engaged under the ex
citement of the dance, or that cither
of the two strayed from the path of
.virtue with a third party under tho
same baneful influence." London
correspondence St Louis Globe-Democrat
clal assistance to carry doubtful
slates, having a secret pledge with
the banks and financial corporations
to give them all they want as soon
as returned to powor. In other
wprds, they propose to win a "demo
cratic" victory and continuo republi
can policies. Thero is not the slight
est chance for such a scheme 'to go
through. Democracy will continuo tc
bo radical. To bo patriotic It must bo
radical. To succeed it must bo radi
cal. Tho people will never restore
tho domocratic party to power if It
presents only a weak imitation of re
publican policies. Until tho democ
racy gets together on progressive,
radical lines and makes a united, hon
est fight against organized wealth it
cannot succeed, and It ought not to
succeed. Tho platform must mean
something, and tho candidate must
mean somothing, and the candidato
must bo a man whose views are known
to bo In accord with tho party pro
fessions. No pig in a poke.
No Pig in a Poke.
Warwick (N. Y.) Dispatch: There
seems to be a plan on foot by soma
wealthy and influential "democrats" to
commit the democratic party to a
sham battle on the tariff and against
the trusts in the next campaign, elimi
nating all radical issues. These peo
ple would leave out any reference to
on income tax. government ownership,
or bimetallism, and throw a sop to
corporations by making a great blutf
about "the democratic party having
returned to its old-time conservatism,"
hoping in this way to secure flnan-
Books Received.
- At this time when success seems to
be tho thing for which all strive and
yet-which many fail to understand,
profit may bo found in reading an ad
dress delivered upon this subject bo
for tho students of St. Bede college,
by Fathor Patrick Dillon, of Peru, 111.
The quotations made, as well as the
arguments mado, are worthy of care
ful perusal.
How to Get Rid of Rats.
All tradesmen, being liable to the
incursions and depredations of rats, Ijt
may not be out of place to mention
a method of getting rid of these pests
which is recommended by a correspon
dent of the Birmingham Daily Post
Tms consists in ttiinnlng down with
petroleum ordinary Blow-drying tar
varnish such as bedstead makers and
japannors use and pouring tho mix
ture Into tho runs of tho rats. Tho
vermin are said to loatho tho smell
of the stuff, and will do anything to
get clear of It A still more effective
plan Is said to be to catch a rat allvo,
dip it up to the neck in the varnish
and turn it loose. Its fellows will flee
from it as from the de'il. Tho dip
ping process Is said to be harmless
to the rat But some ironmongers may
not care to "dip a live rat up to its
neck." Scientific American.
RESTORES EYESIGHT.
"Acttna," a Marvelous Ulscorery that Cure
AU Affliction of tte Kyo Without
Cutllnc or Drugging.
Tliere la no need for cuttfai', drugging' or prob
ing the eye for any form of disease. There 1 no
risk or experimenting, as thousands of people
nave Dceiicurctiot umianew?,
failing eyesight, cntarnct.
granulated lids and other
afflictions of the eye through;
this grand discovery, when
eminent occtillstn termed the
cases incurnhle.
Mm. A. J Howe, Tolly, N. V..
wrltei : "Actina r onto red
cataraetA from both mr er.
I can read well without glasses. Am to yean old."
Robert Daker. BO Dearborn St.. Chicago, III., writes :
"I should have been blind had not used Actina."
Actina is sent on trial postpaid. If you will send
your name and addrcs.1 to the New York & J.ondon
iUecUic Association, Dept.2flDKW Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Mo., you will receive free, n valuable
book, Prof. "Wilson's Treatise on the Rye nnd on
Disease in general, and you can rest assured that
your eyesight and hearing1 will lc restored, no
matter bow wauy doctors have failed.
It take only a few flay wkh oar laj-puM
estAloa-aftheealnliratad HI'IVlT llIfJKOUV
VKUiOJ.ES and Ilarnwtawhlcbwesell direct
at factory price. You abonld send for It by ail
means neiore buying. xtisiaiioxuDggyasa
harness ettrprlsee. This
SPLIT HICKOIlY Ml
WIUNKK nlt
SB SO Days' Free
rlaL Write at once.
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co.
uuoii8CincinnaU,t.
mum
FAHMB AND ltANUZIVfl for salo In Missouri and
Kansas, cheap. Improved, finely watered. J. A. Ilus
scll, 1)5 Glbralter llldg-,, Kansas City, Mo.
rTARK TO33 M5Sft$-
jmMW Fruit Boor free. We fflAV CASH
fflM" Wamt MOIIK'Balt.buen YPiM Wetkiy
W STARK BROS. LeaUIa.Me.:llBBtsvlIk,Alav,Efc
Patent Secured
Oh rr.r. returned, fkkb
opinion as to patentability,
loud for guide book and
what to Invest. Finest publications Issued for free
distribution. Patents secured by us advertlicd free la
Patent llccord, Hamvm corr vntz. Evans, Wllkena
Co. Dcpt F. Washington, D. 0.
are noted tor Rla-at Quality and I
zair nriee. Atiey are seat yoa on I
30 DAVS (TREE TRIAL I
o that yea en see fcjrjrouraelf
wnat yoa are caying, AJiere are
no better veklclee. rTeetake dm
earolf. Have Immb making bog.
glee 23 year. HwBtrtyS, !.
aUna t errwae JtHratB(r.M.
176 SUnftuiLt KateaM, KM.
DfijOACIf
. . .FARMED' i:
Gate 8 O0O Feet
K
SAW MILLS ARE BEST.
The Price ia Right Tee.
Known the World Over.
EW 125 SAW MILL
set Laos bar m dr wUk nil IIi.l
UeLoach Variable Feed Baw Mills. aUlOOh.e..
tot prioo. xsojuoaeu jam M.&C& i nery, x'uinsrs,
Rhlngle, Lath and Corn Hills, WsA.r Wheels, etc.
UeLo.A Mill Mfe. Ce., oa883AUU, Uo.
nftBAseme CataJecve Frt9 U yoa cat Ibis oat i
51TO DV9 ox pmper.
B9i
B
ig Bargains in Farm Supplies
" ----..J- js. aa e--
First Gimm Mm&mrimJ, MmnhmmMwm mmi Mmehinmry at SaeriMcm Prions
tPiumlbfaa VL
StippilBm Room
rorceun mawi. wmwww fM
Tank, Iftdctl Rated flash and sapply
pipes, complete, each S14W
imn ire i,
tesjrtli s ft.
.Complete vith
fntt u atrWI
plated tittlaa, each
UU.UU. isiyinncw
irDQ,aciaf'rreetta -
joewoi oar iuuiiii ec nmeppc.
FBI.
Stml
rje to U points
tX. and north
K Ohio R. at
ric te
Strictly riv, perfect. Seati.
wide.6 fett tea. Th kSt ftsA
t. Stm wrCtMwm yeu eaa
use. VeraniiskBaiUfreesad
Tvaiat rsolLar nA two jMec.
CnntatAbtx tat,eormjatdor
'V'cnaaera. neuretvatreeoisji
points UOJLatr KiMladepI
$225 PER SQUARE
etkax ealirts ea aitritfallfrs A
)uare Bteatis Me oaare feet. l
9mmw&h
WMIWm wNe ler ew ertces oa sane 4
vWrm MMMtic4 Wire. eeistea aid
gaiwitoet;jle. At, aeseds
SMfrOTM (ULVAMZ8B W1B SH0RT3
BtiBdrctf lis. We alse kaadle etker kis4s,
wrtte us year wsets.1
MJ
Tmimmk
MI
'jVsVlf ctn
sUcst eeetsgBsr.
UMl.fe.lnTiM.
fSaKi filar basbaa I Tfa tmrmiamt.
tr are akM te eSer yoa ea ltnn
aarat wr 9jap uni wohms caat
yaatwtes as studs elaewkere. We
om 1 in) mcc ax sayaucsL
aw par none oaimt
,CoM Water or Hy Mixed PaJofs
Xf. . j. a aa - ---1 . at afl.l
1 mm m "iii.fo
JHMimtm UomKix9tat
a mw larre cnajtyrv af Coli
ater PaiaUts4 BaadeM&sd Fais.iL Soual
kb STmac w mt aa im autn.
HfTCISS
IcHof newgairau'
AiDvciallotciiiew
rfUMTffl bti No. m poultry nrtiinf
, 'Z TT wa tie supply latts. at
mUWwftiM tbese arices. ivrnnhi
--- BJP fcttdMI. I
tt lsdi..4.SS per bale.
leioca...,.,,, a. psr asic.
MlDcti. ....... l.teperbsle.
eewca i.aspcroaie.
42iaca.. ...... IOperbale.
t cormgendlst
SxekSS. Cat ur Water: alses M te 11 fa.
We have ia stock saa.ooe feet er etandxrd
black wroorht ireti'yipe. seeead hand. It U
la od teedMUfi.cnaaaee with Lhraada ajul
MwaliA.. f Aflili!Wtt ' - f
M laaaaiiKCCBuaerfeot.
lack at 2k ceeU per foot.
1 tack at ,m cents eer foot.
iu larnat HCfit'riOA.
Mat Barrsaa. Befere
ptaelseyear ecaer. wrne as for ear special
prices. Vee caa safety save atesey, wttkoet
HQUCUg aiBUIJ.
We bOagbt serersl csJlsaas of sew PortakU
rorfes si a wi price, we dtt
ebo ter aate korseshees. Boreas
aaili, U'ksaaUk tools of all kisda.
999 CiHJICM; KJIUCU KXCS
a ASlL. l Aor. doable
were fttted eznt ad ausL A Me.
&eo Dirts Lssternt, few sJitWIy
itacapTwiitr. wnuiorpncn
MmtlBEmwin9$7i
. Z tMrttSK POWER
era tjrpc. Oaaraaaeea'
pumping jack K acztafes I
Briuajr ter 7. v
DdBmiar lack S7e.
HrjinartAa tM
. jNasaJasry
Oeruseef biscUbcit i
AtVs (a aJaarat aal&tl
QmpltatockorSaaMl(lsJ
?r
JaacafeMfy
is alaaast sl;
ikta stock of Saa
fHsstMf aVaBSaf iWaaaBaaaijaWCyA.
SBC
Aa4 te fact ecrytktor la tbat Uae.
1atihBj Mmtmrimi
li'..Mii,iiiiTiiiaiiitfi1l
a . ' t;'-'.;:7rj. ; ii
Kiaaa cranauic juiimt ei "w
buss, sema u Taar aasio
irtlimrntr
iaCMHMAmsorrmwi
KsxiJaw
WABJrWaCe SUP'UES
rrke fer eer caulepw of eolld
r faaraaare. Tbc scr ceai (
e dealers prefit we caa a
I piare a rertiattoa.
semb ram gataldqum
334
We issue a eeaselete Ulastrated cauloeua eoaUialae prices of which th abore srecaly a few saaaples.
or tnia oook ta yoar Home or ossce saa we anu km 11 upon jcqfa.
CHIGJU30 HOUSE WRECKING CO.
WEST 35TH AND WON STREETSV
CHiCAGO.
fl
L Ajlr. .,-
