. ? ! au , , . . ° .
° '
aUai ND OLD .
THROWN UPON "THE
POLICY OF INFAMY. "
i
c1Ian Chccso I'onring Into the Country -
try as a Result of Wilson Tariff-Our
Go1d' Money Going to Thbt Conntry
-The Sun Ashamed.
l
t
a
R1BU5
t
t HE NEW YORK
Sun has been in
, sere straits these
, days. Having
worked its hardest
to elect a democratic -
cratic congress and
a democratic President -
- dent in 1892 , and
being since utterly
ashamed of their
legislation and hack
k f statesmanship , it has endeavored to
evade the responsibility , as follows :
, The policy of infamy cannot with
" i ' justl e be charged against the democracy -
racy of the United States.
"r The democracy never approved or supported -
ported the Cleveland-Gresham policy
For infamy ; it has never accepted re-
sjlonsibility for the same , and it has
never undertaken to apologize for it
or defend it , or to share with the authors -
+ ors of that policy their shameful bur-
' 4 ' , den of failure and disgrace.
It Is well here to refer to the Chi-
' sago platform of 1892 , and recall to the
.attention of the editor of the Sun the
; following plank :
The democratic party is the only
party that has given to the country a
r foreign policy consistent and vigorous ,
I Y . r ' ; compelling respect abroad and inspiring
confidence at home.
To say that the policy of infamy cannot -
not with justice be charged against the
democracy of the United States" is a
mere quibble. The President of the
Z7nited States is the chosen leader of
R the democratic party , which must
"point with pride" to all his official
actions , if it fails to denounce them ,
which it has not done. On the contrary -
trary , we have heard of democratic
leaders both in and out of congress ,
who have "accepted responsibility"
for the policy of infamy. We have
Tead in the columns of the Sun , of
democratic leaders , both in and out of
congress , who have risen "to defend
'it. "
We need only turn to the columns
.of the World , of the Herald , of the. New
e York Times , and of the Evening Post ,
1r
these great leaders of the democratic
party ; to find reams of waste paper
filled with the "accepted responsibil-
ity. " These great organs of democracy -
racy have "accepted responsibility"
for the policy of infamy , have upheld
* it as a "foreign policy consistent and
vigorous , " have proclaimed it as "com-
]
pelling respect abroad"-in the lap of
; Queen Lil , and have heralded it as
"inspiring confidence at home , " they
] alone know where.
will Fight Us hard.
. Lower wages are being forced upon
he wage earners of Great Britain , and
we note a case of between 2,000 and
,3,000 employes in an iron and coal
company whose earnings have been cut
down 10 per cent. The reductions made
in our tariff not being so large as the
( British manufacturers had expected ,
they evidently intend to take the dif-
ferance out of the pay of their workers ,
for we find that the Welsh tin plate
manufacturers "forsee a probable necessity -
cessity for cutting wages , in order to
meet the competition of the American
works , .and in this case if there is , the
tin plate workers ought to be reasonable -
able and consent to bear their share
of the burden. " Under the McKinley
' ; tariff many of the Welsh tin plate factories -
tories were compelled to close entirely ,
ibut the Gorman bill has enabled them
Ito start up , and "the Welsh workers are
' ; having a little boom after their long
rspell of inaction" They fear , how-
; cver , that their "little boom" may not
.last , so they are preparing their poorly
paid workmen' to "bear their share of
the burden" by accepting still lower
wages , which , if accepted , must , of
; course , mean lower wages in our tin
I plate factories , if we are to continue to
upply our home market with American
, tin plate.
1
A Good Plan to Stlck To.
In 1SG0 , after fourteen years of free
ode , there were 1,312,000 workmen
employed in manufacturing indus-
ftries. In 1870 they had increased to
r2,054,000 , a gain of 74,000 a year. In
,1880 they numbered 2,740,000 , or an increase - a
crease of 59,000 a year. In 1890 there
. were 4,712,000 hands employed , an increase -
- crease of 196,000 a year , and in 1892
there were over 5,300,000 hands at work
a further increase of over 300,000 a year
under protection.
In 1S60these workers received $380 ;
000,000 in wages , or $289 per hand. In t
1590 the pay roll amounted to $2,282 , i
' 000,000 , equal to $485 for every man ,
woman and child so employed. In 1890
the wage earners of the country , under
Iprotection , had nearly two billion dol-
ars a year more money : to spend than
in 1860 under free trade. This was
good for business , for manufacturers , 1
merchants and storekeepers.
Where Are They"
Among the many glorious results ,
which , according to our free trade
friends , were to be attained by tariff C
reform was the opening to use of the t :
"markets of the world. " Over these q
"markets of the world" the free rado
orators have waxed eloquent and their r
t auditors become enthusiastic. Just i
what the "markets of the world" stood i
ifor in 'dollars and cents was not enc
.5 larged upon ; just how they were to be
secured by tariff reform n not clear.t
1The free traders are as weak in giving
reasons as they are strong in giving
romises. According to their belief n
heir elevatiou to power was to , be an
IY S
"open sesame" to the "markets of the
world. To others than the elect it
looked as though the throwing down
of the barriers of protection would give
our market to the world instead of giving -
ing theirs to us. The "open sesame"
has been tried , , but where , arethe ,
"markets of the world ? "
Shades of Frank Batton.
The Washington Post has descended
to a personal abuse of Gov. McKinley
in its wild despair at the country's endorsement -
dorsement of the policy of protection.
The signs of the times were too much
for the Washington organ of free trade ,
and the Cleveland "stinkpot , " which
heeded not the ominous rumble of the
cyclone that swept the country sus-
tainillg McKinleyIsm in a manner that
the strongest friends of protection have
never before witnessed.
The governor of Ohio can afford-to
smile contemptuously at the ill-tem-
pered and blackguardly screed. So can
the ' ribald and irreverent crowds"
who eagerly listened to his words of
wisdom , Mr. McKinley is an American
patriot fashioned after the model of
Abraham Lincoln. He is not of the
Cleveland cut. Mr. McKinley loves his
country and labors for his country's
good-not for that of Europe. The people -
ple have shown that they are with him.
The mud slinger of the Washington
Post has soiled the columns of his
paper in a manner that the late , and
respected Frank Hatton would have
spurned with disgust-a manner that
is very suggestive of a democratic con-
ventlon with the business manage-
ment.
The Sugar Trust's Pall.
The Sugar trust does not seem to
have had such a pull in the state of
Washington as in the city of Washing-
ton. An act has been passed and approved -
proved in the state of Washington providing -
viding for a bounty of one-half per
cent on all sugar containing at least
90 per cent of crystallized sugar. This
bounty will begin in 1896' and continue
for five years. The Louisiana Planter
says that beets raised there sample
from 12 to 22.9 per cent of sugar , with
a purity of from 75.4 to 97 per cent. ,
adding that these wonderful results
show what an enormous sugar-produc-
ing country the United States may become -
come if adequate encouragement be
given to the sugar industry. Such encouragement -
couragement , however , would be very
much against the interest of the trust
if these local sugars were not compelled -
pelled to come to the trust's refineries
and pay them tolls. And to save profits
to the trust , free traders ; who know , as
all do , that we cannot in the long run
consume more than we produce , will
continue to refuse adequate national
encouragement to sugar growing in the
United States , although such encouragement -
agement would by increasing the supply -
ply decrease the cost of sugar to all
consumers.
Ignoramuses.
Democratic organs in this section of
the country are busy at present telling
the people how true their doctrine is ,
that the tariff is a tax , that the consumer -
sumer pays the tax. They contend
that the advance in the price of sugar
is an incontrovertible evidence that
the people pay the duty. They tell us
that the duty on any foreign product ,
whether agricultural or manufactured ,
will invariably raise the price of that
article. In the first place the free traders -
ers undoubtedly don't know the difference -
ence between a competing article and
an uncompeting article ; if they do
know , then they are guilty of gross
preversion of facts ; sugar being a non-
competing article , the duty must be
added to the price , and the consumer
must pay it. If the democrats will
name one competing article ( on which
the duty was increased under the McKinley -
Kinley law ) , the . .price of which was r
increased to the consumer , then I will I
name two dozen competing articles tin a
which the duty was increased , the prieo
of which has been reduced to the cots =
sumer , since the passage of the McKinley -
Kinley bill. CHAS. C. BAUMAN.t
Louisville , Ky.
And There Was Light.
There has never been a time in the
history of this country that the great 1
majority of the voters did not believe a
in a protective tariff. They have some1
Limes been opposed to certain measures -
ures embodied in a protective tariff
bill ; they have more often been deceived -
ceived as to the nature and provisions
s
of a bill by its enemies. The latter
was the case in 1892. There never was
measure passed by congress the provisions -
visions of which were so distorted and s
so misrepresented as the McKinley bill.
But "truth is mighty and must pre- i
rail. " And however the McKinley bill
was misunderstood at the beginning ,
however strongly it was condemned in p
1892 , it is evident now , from the crowds , y
hat have greeted Gov. McKinley everys
vhere , that the beneficent provisions a
of the bill which bears his name have
at last been recognized. Such a recognition - r
nition was inevitable. The unprecedented
dented prosperity which followed the
passage of the McKinley bill , the unprecedented -
precedented disaster which has fol- e
owed the elevation of its enemies to a
power , are evidence so plain that the h
dullest can see their meaning.
1 y
yG
Fartnors Werc fooled.
For years the high wages paid in this it
otintry have increased the wages on
e other side , tint ] a reduction here Is
ulckb followed by a reduction there. c
Uur farmers were urged to vote for a "
rider market , and as they hope to have Ii
t open to them it becomes so poor that
tf 1'
f steamiloats were selling there at 5
onto apiece the workmen there could
not buy a gangplank. At the same
[ me' our market , smothered by the
v
, vcr clover , makes a new record for >
wheat and cotton , and that record Is i
of approimating $1.25 for wheat or a
0 cents for cotton. o
FOR BOYS AND GIR S
GOOD READING FOR THE
YOUNG FOLKS.
Three Ships a-Salting-Where to Find
the Truth-The Life of Lincoln for
Young Americans-A Boy Again-The
Dog's Tall.
HREE SHIPS
there be a-sail-
Ing
Betwixt the sea and
sky ;
And one is Now ,
and one is Then ,
And one is By
and By.
The first little ship
Is all for you-
Its masts are gold ,
Its sails are blue.
And this is the cargo it brings :
Joyful days with sunlight glowing ,
Nights where dreams like stars are
growing.
Take them , sweet , or they'll be going -
ing !
For they every one have wings.
The second ship is all for me-
A-sailing on a misty sea.
And out across the twilight gray ,
What it brought of gift and blessing
Would not stay for my caressing-
Was too dear for my possessing ,
So it sails and sails away.
The last ship , riding fair and high
Upon the sea , is By and By.
Oh , wind , be kind and gently blow !
Not too swiftly hasten hither ,
When she turns , sweet , you'll 'go with
her-
Sailing , floating , hither , thitherTo - °
To what port I may not know.
-Harriet F. Blodgett in St. Nicholas.
Model for Youth.
It is difficult to make children believe
that the future destinies of the nation
are to be shaped by the individual efforts -
forts of its citizens. That which was
an easy task for our forefathers has
been carelessly abandoned for more.
than fifty years. Thoce who are inclined -
clined to find fault with existing candidates -
didates , politically and otherwise , may
by slight effort locate the cause. The
adults of this genera' ' n were taught
in youth the aeccurnulation of wealth
should be the aim of their existence.
Too many have been taught to ' 'ac-
cumulate it honestly , " if possible , but
accumulate it. And so the nation has
drifted from the grand old moorings
of its founders , and there is none so
meager of thought who cannot see the
awful error that has been committed.
How to return to the good old ways
of our forefathers is what is bothering
us now. There are a babel of theories ,
but no solution to the great problem.
No theory can be said to even admit
of the slightest color of truth , and this
though they are all born of honest
praiseworthy thought. And even when
truth is discovered it will be a long
time , perhaps a quarter of a century ,
before enough people will believe it to
give it operation. The youth of the
present day will have many grave questions -
tions to confront them when they grow
up to be men and women. They are
Scheduled for a most impressive task.
From their ranks must come the ofli-
cers of state and the generals and congressmen -
gressmen and senators , who will once
mole re-establish the doctrine that "a
gov ernment , by the people , for the people -
ple , and of the people , shall not perish. "
The immortal words of the immortal
Lincoln , leader of men , will be the battle -
tle cry of the future. His life should be
We model for every boy to follow. It
should be taught in the schools and
every boy and girl should know it by
heart , before they are fifteen. Lincoln
in his life was the embodiment of truth.
From youth to maturity he always re-
Spectcd the rights and views of others ,
but in his own actions always did what
his conscience told him was right. It
as not easy for such a man as Lincoln
to commit an error. The hand of the
Supreme ruler over men is ever with
hiln. Then to those who are to perpetu-
Lte the glories of this republic there is
io better advice than to study the i
ife of Lincoln , pattern after' it , make
religion of it , and above all things
remember that Lincoln tried to do that
which Christ taught men to do.
r
A Boy Again.
The director of one of our large corporations -
porations was in the habit of prowling
round the office. One morning he happened - t
pened to come across the dinner pail
of the office boy. His curiosity led
t
him to take off the cover. A slice of
tome-made bread , two doughnuts , and
piece of apple pie tempted the mil-
fonaire's appetite. He became a boy
again , and the dinner pail seemed to c
be the same one he carried sixty years
ago.
ago.Just
Just then the office boy came in and
urprised the old man eating the pie-
he had finished the bread and dough-
nuts.
"That's my dinner you're eating ,
aid the boy.
r
"Yes , sonny , suspect it may be ; but
is a first-rate one , for all that. I've ee
not eaten so good a one for sixty
years. "
"There , he added , as he finished the
le , "take that and go out and buy f
ourself a dinner ; but you won't get
o good a one , " and he handed the boy
five-dollar bill.
t c
For days after , the old man kept
n
eferring to the first-class dinner hehad
aten from the boy's pail.
e
ef
"That's liim's Tall " b
Li ttle Corneliawas teaching her young-
sister , Margaret , to print letters e l
n d words. For a copy she printed for p
ee the word DOG. e
Margaret took the pencil and careful-
printed the D , and the 0 , and the
, in their order , and then added to q
re lower end of the G a little crooked ti
no. o
no.Cornellw took the little paper to Insect - r
sect the work , and , noticing the little t o
reeked line added to the G , she said , I e
Why Margaret why did you put that a
ttle crooked line to it for ? " a
"That's ham's tail , " was Margaret's s
nowing reply-Sol. a :
. t h
This Boy Knew This Business.
It has often been said that association
rith books is an education in itself. i a
ryen the train-boy sometimes feels the
ntellectual stimulus of his professional o
rquaintance with the outside covers h
f the popular literature of the day. C
,
r
J .
I. = 91.
A correspondent tells of one of these
dispensers of light bodily and mental
refreshments who offered him a "new
novel-by the new French author. "
The passenger glanced at the title page
and saw that the book was one of
' 'S
Balzac's ,
"Did you say that it was a new
novel ? " he asked.
"Yes , sir ; just out. "
"The man who wrote it has been dead
for forty years. "
But the boy was equal to the occa-
sion.
"Pshaw ! " said he , ' "this isn't the old
man-It's his son-Munsey's ] ] raga.
zinc.
How to Get Rich.
Among the rich men of Chicago Is
F. W. Peck. His advice to young men
who desire to get rich in money is as
follows : There are no rules which can
be laid down which will lead to the desired -
sired end , but there are certain elements -
ments which are essential and without
which the attainment of wealth is im-
possible. Prominent among these may
be mentioned industry , thrift , persistence -
tence , and courage , ant above all
proper habits in life , combined with
system. But it should always be borne
in mind by young men that persistent
aplicationIs absolutely necessary to
success. "Few things are impracticable
in themselves , and it is for want of application -
plication rather than means that men
fail in success , " as has been well said
by a French writer. Too many young
men are discouraged because of the
obstacles they find early in life. They
cannot pursue a path of roses , but must
not he discouraged by the thorns that
inevitably appear. It has been well
said that a certain amount of opposition -
tion is a greatbelp to a man. Kites rise
against the wind. Even a head wind is
better than none. No man ever worked
his passage anywhere in a dead calm. "
The importance of the courage referred
to above is expressed by Shakespeare in
the following words :
"Our doubts are traitors.
And make us lose the good we oft
might win
By fearing to attempt. "
I think if the young man of to-day
would cut out the above quotations and
impress them in his mind they would
prove valuable through life.
Troubled Girl.
Mai wants to know on what day of
the week September 9 , 1875 , came ; also ,
what we think of a girl who wrote a
$ harp letter to a young man who had
broken his promises to her. Answer :
September 9 , 1875 , came on Thursday.
As to the letter and the circumstances ,
it is a rather hard case. Indeed , all
such things are rather trying ; but
human nature is a curious sort of an
affair , and when a man won't , he won't ,
and that is the end of it. If he does
not wish to come to visit you , the only
thing for you to do is to let him alone ,
for impatient and sharp words will only
make matters worse. Certainly , if he
does not desire your society , you should
have sufficient pride not to desire his.
It is quite possible to get over affairs
that sort if one sets about it in earnest.
You know what Shakespeare says :
"Men have died , and worms have eaten
them , but not for love. And the same
thing can be said of women.
Learning Photography.
Archie wants to learn photography ,
but has no means and would like us to
tell him how to go about learning it ,
and how long it would take to become a
good photographer. Answer : It is not
at all easy to advise people how to become -
come experts when they have no means
to pay for instruction. In the present
case there seems to be only one way ,
and that is to go as assistant or helper
to some photographer and learn the
business by practical and slow , hard
work. Perhaps you could give your
services for a certain number of hours
in a day , and thus acquire a knowledge
of the art. It would scarcely pay to try
to learn it from books or any printed di- .
sections. There are certain handlings
that one must see in order to be able to
do them in the best and most convenient -
ient way.
A I'urmy Baby
A Chinese baby that Washingtonians
feel much interested in , the small Celestial -
lestial having first seen the light at the
capital has been following the example
of Western babies , and has passed before -
fore the camera , to tile great delight , no
doubt , of all its admiring relatives. It
presents a very funny appearance ,
with its little head shorn of the locks
which are usually the objects of fondest
pride to the members of this land , and
the only hirsute attachment it supports -
ports is a round tuft near the crown of
its head , which is the nucleus of a future -
ture pigtail , which will no doubt aston-
sh the world. It has at this tender age
adopted for its own the childlike and .
bland expression which is the distinguishing
mark of Chinaman
tinguishing a , and T
which enables him always to prove a r
natch for the diplomats of the world.-
Washington Star. a
ti
Superstitions. s
0 r
Kitty Hawk asks if it is true that cert
afn merchants will not mark articles f
with the figure 13. She has heard that
such is the case. Answer : It is true r
hat certain merchants will not put the c
figure 13 on their goods. One man did I
so , and several customers refused the .
goods unless they were marked twelve
cents , and one woman paid fourteen
ents rather than the unlucky number.
Verse In the Bible.
Violet wishes to know where in the
Bible is the verse that speaks of eating
bread in the sweat of the brow.
Answer : The verse occurs in the curse
pronounced'on the expulsion of Adam
anti Eve from the Garden of Eden. It
s found in Genesis , chapter III. , verse
9 : "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
at bread. "
'
i
Elephant Rajah Obliges a Railroad Man. yE
An elephant pushing a long line of
in
reight cars was the unusual scene witnessed -
nessed by a party of visitors to the
winter quarters of Lemen Brothers' cir-
us over at Argentine yesterday after-
eon , says the Kansas City Star , Frank
Fisher , the trainer of Rajah , the bib
lephant which the circus carries as the
e ature of ltd menagerie , was using the
east in moving heavy wagons , and
while so engaged a workman from an
evator near the winter quarters corn-
lamed that lie could not get a switch
ngine to move empty box cars to the
levator. "Ill move them for you with
Rajah , " said Fisher. He was not
lute sure that the big beast could move'
e tong line of thirty-two box cars
n the Santa Fe railway track , which
ins by the quarters , but he resolved
have him try it. The brakes were re- u A
ased , the elephant put his head
gainst the end of the car , and after
few moments the line began to move Y
lowly. The track was perfectly level ,
d soon the cars had rolled down to
e elevator.
°
Henry Sterley , U. S. A. , is G feet 6
ches high , a model of manly grace ,
weighs 236 pounds , has been i member
f Emperor William's bodyguard , and I
as medals won in a military drill in
iA .
onstantinople. f
i
'
. 'S
S --1--- +
wv-t : r can-TSPL - , c Rr.Lri' IYxY f' a.E'I ' * a' r 9
.
, ( ,
r
,
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'
1
To many people Spring and its duties
mean an aching head , tired limbs , and
throbbing nerves. Just as the milder
weather comes , the strength begins to
wane , and "that tired feeling" is the
complaint of all.
The' reason for this condition is
found in the deficient quality of the
blood. During the winter , owing to
various causes , the blood becomes
loaded with impurities and loses its
richness and vitality. Cousequently.
as soon as tile bracing effect of cold
air is lost. there is langour and lack of
energy , The cure will he found in
purifying and enriching the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest
and best spring medicine , because it is
'tile greatest and best blood purifier.
It overcomes that tired feeling because
' . .
Hood's Sarsaparilla. k.
Is the Only . = r
True Blood Purifier I4 ;
Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Very aeS es B lgYMflNTON v ; - ; i i
Elegant Patterns for 10 Cents Each When the Coupon Below is Sent.
1 he Retail Price of these Patterns is 25 , 30. and 35 Cents Each , , r y
I l % li u , r
. I. 6303 6346. 6347.
. a , . Pattern &W''i-Five s i zee , i. . . 32 , 31 , 3G , 3S and 40 inch bust measure -price ° - cents.
Pattern 63D3-Flue sizeS , viz. : , i , 3G , iS and 40 inch bust measure price 25 ce > # ts. ' , I
r Pattern 11340-Five sizes , viz. 32. 31 , 3G , 33 and 40 inch bust measure-price 25 cents. -
t ' + Pattern 6317 Four sizes , viz : 10 , 12,14 and 10 years-prico 25 cents.
ti - - . -
_ COUPON.
tl' X Any one or all of the above patterns will be sent for I0 Cents Each When + f
this coupon is enclosed with the order ; otherwise the r ular price will be r
o charged , Also send I cent additional for each pattern ordr a to cover postage , ' .
etc. Give number of inches waist measure for skirts and n mber of inches bust '
measure for waists. Address + ,
'
+ a , '
° o COUPON PATTERN CO1I1PANY ,
r. LACK BOX 744 , - _ NEW YORK , N. Y.
: "rYrr r-c cc-s s nnr ; rrr cr cm r . . r s- t .I
t r
am A & CO II
The Largest Manufacturers of
. , fst' PURE , HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATE S
On this Continent , have recivcd
HIGHEST AWARDS
'
& ' - from the great
. , . , c fi li
i t .i' EXPDSITiONS
iEll
j . . l llP
i , , , 1
I
H ' I-
f t ilk / f ' Unlikcthe Dutch ] rocerenoAlka
lies or outer Chemicals or Dies aroused
used in ony of their prepnrattons.
Theirdelieious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely
pure sad eoluble , and cost : Tess Man one cent a cup.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER flAKEft & CU. 09SCHESTEI , rt1ASS.
M
Lr\1
f © g' I ) W
N © / ( / / .
.nY size yet , ;
'ant , eJ to t6 ;
ncLes h i g h. . -
Tres 1 to tI inSte .
hes wide- s
ubs to fit any
xle. Sacs
Copt many
mcsin a sea-
on to have set ' 55
low wheels
ofltyonrwafion * T rr
orhauling ISI
gratnfodder , man. ' ' '
re. hogs , Sc. No. -
wetting of tires ,
atl' , fra. Address ' f
EmpiroAirg.Co. .
0. Doz 3 ; Quincy lit.
Gilifi
, r.- , ,
- -
„ -HE PERFECTION OF
4 : yw w i CHEWiiG GUM.
A Delicious Reread
Fora11 Forms of
.r' CSL T
Si ? ; ryi r : : CAUTIOV-Yce that the
. ' a ; 3' , , aam . Ilc em art is on each
' ' 4 ri x Each tnb.et contains ono
t. { 'tw . . I" ' - , s" ri fi raln Peru pepsrn. If the
p ; gum catnot be o + talned
from dealers , send 5 cents
Etamps for snmplo p : cka e to
BEEMA ! CIIE3IICAL CD. ,
P Boa' : Se. . Cleveland , O.
Criginators of Pepsia ChcwiigCram
% LYE
4' ro 7n r uD rs .z n f
( rnTETED )
' The atronge and purest Lye
r made. Unlike other Lye , it b ing i
I ; t tlho powder and packed in a can 1
with removable lit , the contents i
are nlways rrariy for use. [ % 1U j
. mal cthebestperiamed Bard Scan
in LU minutes witl.oathorling. It is t
i the hest for cleansin waste pipc C
dislnfecting sinks. closets , wash ! D
bottles , paints , trees , etc. c
. ,
PENNA , SALT [ 'ri'F'G ' CCU
" r"Ir . Agent' . , PhUa.Pa.
- - f
iii- .
ray " AaR BALSA1i c
01a es and lenrttificsthe hair : '
= s etc a luxuriant growth.
: . . e , ' sever . Fella to Restore Grgr
= a Hei.o eta Youthful Color.
Cures actlp diseases & hair tall n ;
4' ' OcandlAUat Dm sie
lAm ! IIITEBH ll.Y ' a :
caeca t
D tba Ur. In 1670.
° nas cured thous- II
USED ahdasince aadanl C
' Careyor. .
6 , Bead
LOCALLY for tyro boot , sad e
I symptom blank. ti
a IYiTN Pigs Dy mLlt , t
1 oa a I
'
Insuifator.
BIKES' SURE CURE lYJ. , H. CAXTCN BtCti „ Ck1CCp
cold by all DrugLtt ; .
a
. . b
it makes pure , rich blood. It giLe3
strength to nerves and muscles because
it endows the blood with new powers (
of nourishment. it creates an appetites
tones and steel a thess the stomach and
digestive organs , and thus builds up ,
the whole system and prepares it to
meet the change to warmer weather. . . . , , a .
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine
upon which 3 ou may depend. It is , , ;
"
the only true blood purifier Promi-
neatly before the public e3 e today = ,
It has a record of cures unequalled in ;
the history of medicine. It is the medi- ' , ;
tine of which so many people rite , - ,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla does all that 1t ri '
is claimed to do. " You can take , i
Hood's Sarsaparilla with the confident
1
expectation that it will give you pure
blood and renewed health. Take it now. i
THE SILVER QUESTIONS " 1
S
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8
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Do You Want to Understand the Science of
Money ? It Is Plainly Told in +
COIN'S ip f
SENT POSTPAID.
No. 1 or our stiles Is BIMETALLIS3I AND .1105
OMETALLISM. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin ,
Ireland. l eventycight pags. An able i
; 25 cents.
No. 2. C0IN'S HAND Boor , by W. H. Ear- x
vey. Deals with the elementary principles of -
money and statistics. Forty six pages ; 10 - f
cents.
:
No. 3. COI's FINANCIAL SCnoor. by W. '
II. ordinaryCOI's - pages and G1 illus-
trations. It simplifies the financial subject so
an ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It is
the textbook of the masses , absolutely reliable
as to facts and figures , and the most interest- l
lag and entertaining book on the subject of
money published. Price , best edition , paper , i
sewed. cover two colors , 50 cents. Popular edi-
thou , 23 cents. Cloth , E1.00. , , ,
No. 4. A TALE OF 'fwo NATIONS , by W. H.
Harvey' . A novel of wr3 paes. A love story ' '
that gives the hi tory of demonetization and
depicts the cvilspirit and influences that have a
Worked thedestruct onofAmerican prosperity. "
A fascinating and instructive book. It holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin- 4 +
nine to end. Popular edition-2.5
- teats ; extra
quality paper , 50 cents ; in cloth , 11.00.
No. a CIiAPTEIts 0t ; S1LVEn. by Judge
Henry G. Miller of Chicago. 110 pages. A ii
book suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question. Paper only , 2.5
cents
No 6. UP TO DATE , Cois S FINANCIAL +
'
Sciroot. CONTINUED. by W. H. Harvey. illustrated -
trated , .00 ° I
pages and 50 illustrations. It Is a
history of COIN , the little tlnancer , since de.
lh'erina his lectures in Chicago. It Is dedl-
cited to the readers of Cob's FINANCIAL i
ScttooL , and should only be read by those who r
have read the ' Every vter in the
bnttetI States should read it. Popular edition , 1
:5 cents ; better paper edition , 50
iE1.00. cents ; cloth ,
After May 1 1803. all persons ordering "Coin's
.
Financial School"
or .Up to Da ten Coin's PI-
nanciat the two School Continued , " in cloth , will t 'et
books
printed together and i
ound in
cloth for $1.00
together make thet most comet e two rooks
the subject of money ever printed.lreathse on
Our Special Offer. 0
We send the following four books nostpafd I'
or Sl 00 : Bimetallism and
cents . ' Monometallism ti
) Coin's
Hagd Hook (10 centsCoin ) s Financial -
nancial School (50 ( cent edition ) , and' . , 1 Tale of ,
Two
Nations ( .50 cent. edition ) * 1.3i for 1100. ft )
Inordering these , say "Set * o. 1 , of 1 boois "
also furnish for i 00 Bimetallism r
and
Monometallism t Y cents ) , Coin's Hand
Booi
t ) . Coin's ;
Ion ) , Tale of Financial Schojrl t23 cent edl
ons (25
(
cent edition
) ,
hapters cu Silver
t25 cent edition ) , and I
ate. Coin's Financial Up to
School Continued "
entedition ) , 8t 3i tor 1 00. In orde rfng ( -i
the
ooks costa3ned in
, of bools" . this 12st offer , say Set No.
For any of the foregoing books
or offers remit
postomee
der , money oracr , ex rc5s Or-
registered letter , bank draf tor. a i
but do not use personal rreney ,
checks , as the b
banks
barge us for
collecting the m. Addressbanks ,
GEOLGL t'tIIRIEH , E cn'l Agt. ,
193 So. Clinton St. , Chicago. iI1
1 + ESEEFEff (
olld READ -
e pamphlet ntly pub ,
shed by the
Passenger ' 5-
entral Railroad , entitled Department of the illlao
I eker'a Guide for lso ; out ; t I
xcellentletters It con , '
from Q er
South and stn farmers nee
othoraath
on. For a Fns' addreai uric and valuable lfltoej
aachester , Iow4 J P.MU1RYa undersigned at ,
Agents Wants Onuneoveteag
an t
tree ,
gI3iQmanyoverloo0In91. or ours
$ , . p. earned
New
y Dellf
t
1
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