A oumy Comrs Office o v 1 00 VOL. V. JIILFOI.I). 1MKK COUNTY, PA., Fit! DAY, AUGUST 17, l!)00. NO. 40. Pike C il ii ooo THE PARIS EXPOSITION. 8IQHT-J AND fCENEl VIVIDLT DESCRIBED. Its Wondn'g, Buis and Grfffttnf89 Minutely Tolrt ar.d Graphi cally Portrayed. To THE EDITOR ok TUB FitKm : Tlmri! no always men who ronnot. be satisfied. Such lire those wlio consider Hint, tlio great, Exposi tiim of 1900 at Paris is toocxpcnsive or that, they nro imposed upon by the prion of living and the foes de manded for admission to the won derful entertainments that have boon prepared within tho enclosure. The great, provision of instruct! ;n amusements is mi rely well worth be ing liberally paid for. I sometimes think wo nil pay too little for the information given weekly to us in the interesting PlKK County Prkss. Visitors have very l'ttlo idea of the great work which had to be done to present to thorn what is now to be seen in the Pans Exposition. Tnko the construction nlone of the Grand Palais in the Champs Ely sees, four lines of railways wore laid to carry the material for this building and to carry away the de bris. An electrio rolling bridge con veyed the, enormous blocks of build ing stone to the great circular dia mond saw, furnished with 173 dia monds, which cut the granite into tlio desired size and shape. Forty thousand tons of stone were used in the construction of tire Grand Palais which rovers an area of as, 000 square yards. Much of the ground was found to be sandy clay and not. suit able for foundations. It, was thoro foro necessary to drive in, over 2000 trunks of tree or piling, thirty feet long, each tree requiring at least, 800 strokes of a huge and poworfnl stcom hammer to drive it homo. It requires brain os well as capital to organize a great enterprise like the Paris Exposition, and the superficial visitor and observer can never con ceive of the vostness of tho 11)00 Ex position in Paris, nor of its morvel onr productions. By far ono of tlio most striking features of the International Exposi tion is the gigantic telescope with which the astronomers of tho future will fathom the heavens. As will bo seen by the figures giv en in the following description, the telescope of 1900 far transcends in size onything that had been before achieved in this line. Thus tho oh jeot glass measures 49.2 inches in diameter, 9.2 inches more than tho celebrated Yorkes glass at Wil liams's Bay, Wisconsin, and 13.2 in ches more than tho Lick tele scope, while the focal length of the new refractor, which measur es 187 feet, is three times greater than that of tho most powerful tele scopes extant. To properly house this immense tolescopo tho protecting dome ought to ha ve a diameter of nt loasf. 200 feet, thus surpassing by 02 f jet the cupola of St. Potor's in Rome, or by 03 feet the dome of Saint Sophia, Constantinople. After visiting a number of depart ments in this great Optical building, the audience assembles in a large lecture-room where upon a white screen 35 feet in diameter by means of glass photographic pint ures made by tho powerful lenso of this tele scope viows of the moon are shown. Tho slightest hills and valleys are shown with the greatest pharpness. One can see the mountains, the volcanoes, caverns and crevices os distinctly as can bo seen storeopti can pictures of the Coloseum of Rome or the Banyan tree of Calcut ta. Thu9 tho moon does not appear to bo more than a half a mile away ; indeed one almost seems to bo only at a distauee of a few yards from the lunar surface. The spectator com templates these marvels with reverence and awe. Ho stop at tho moon, and casts a glance over those chaotio ruins which cover its surface to-day, and which furnish so eloquont a proof of the absence of atmosphere, water, vegetation, or life of anykind from the face of our satellite. He ponders over those vast cataclysms which brought about the present desolation and, taking analogy as bis guide, foresees that our earth, too, with all its pride and glories, will also die some day, when its history will van ish like a streak of morning cloud in the infinite azure of the past. In what W known us the "Small Palaoe," among ether possessions of old curiosities is a white marble clock with figures of the "Three Graces" by Falconet, belonging to Count Isaaede Ctt inondo. TlIK (LOCK AND ITS HlSTOllY. I'lm clock is pi imposed of statuettes if tliien nymphs standing, anil call ed. "The Th roe Glares. " They are connectr t tiy festoons of flowers, surroundi'ig a broken pillar, which serves as the base of a two-handed vase, decorated with festoons of oak leaves. This vase contains the works, of the clock, to the dial of which one of the nymphs is point ing with her finger. Diderot, the famous philosopher, in speaking of these figures, said that they showed everything except tho bourn a de licate French allusion to their nud ity. It is well known that this remark able specimen was bought for 101, OOOfr. at. the sale of tho collection of Baron Double in 1881. Count. Abra ham do Cainondo, tho father of its present owner, was the buyer, and at the time everyone said it was madness to pay such a price. But what is loss known is that B:iron Double bought the clock in 1855 of M, Mannheim pero. I went for in formation to his son, Mr. Charles Mannheim, the famous expert, who told mo smiling at. the recollection, that, in spite of tho advico of his father, who considered the (dock too fragile ond the figures too nude, he bought the clock on his own initia tive (although ho was then only twenty. two years of nge), nt Frank fort, where ho was then living, of a dealer who hud pud l,!i00fr. for it. Ilis father wanted to sell the clock to Baron I) niMe for O.OOOfr .. but. he objected offering to pay that prico for it himself. 'J hereupon M. Mannheim pero sold the clock to Baron Double for 7.000fr. The most interesting fief, in con nection with this click is, that lr. J. Laligan of the Placo Vandoine Paris has offered the Count Cainondo oim million two hundred and fifty thousand francos for it. Hi has ro fused that, sum ond another dealer has bid up to 1,800,000 fra.ics in hope of securing it. Tho conscientious ownor replies that ho has bequeathed the clock to the museum of the Louvre Paris, ond thoroforo foels that ho has no right to accept these munificent off ers. CONTINUED IN NEXT IKSL'K. Notes on the Demo' Primary. What was Mike running for? They ought to call it the Westo crntic party now. The (low of German beer was shut off short Saturday night. Peters ran well before the primary but petered out when the votes were counted. Circulars always prove to be boomerangs to the party first throw ing them. We sympathize with those who fell out side the breastworks, they know how it feels to lie a Spaniard. How much do we hear lor Pike's conferees'.' iKm't nil bid nt oncegen tleuieu. The pi ice will Ik- high. Intimations are freely indulged that Mike put his money where it did West brook the most good. The spot is not green with Sham rock. Jakes little lmlchet cut it all up into hooppolcs and smithareeus. Now Mike will you lie a good boy, always vote the ticket straight, nnd let the other fellows have the otllces. The IVmobrook primary shows that the ring is still unbroken. No one outside the charmed circle need apply. Vote the Demopop ticket all your lives and work for it, but when it ciiiies to asking. for otliee no Irish need apply. They are saying that Jake and Jo pulled together in the upper town ships unil Jake and Kd in the lower ones. The vote shows where Mike's pull came in. Thcie is h destiny thnt slmpi'fi our ends Koutrh lu!W ft ltnw we may. TliU time it wiim 1ihkhI fur Mike nud Kd ullh A brand of Hnnhrook utilities. DEDICATED TO MOiKE. Bryan OXynu had no watch fof to wear, So be bought him a turuip to make him hu one He catched htm aci'tcLctand put tt therein (Mi! fu I ill nu' tu ikk'd' saya liryne OXyuu. Bryan OXyuu had no breeches to wear So be bouuht biin a idmiie ak'n to make ' him a pair With the hairy side out and beefy side in Och! faith an' theyio cool' wiya iirjan oXynn. With diinkln', roarlu', boi lu1, goiwlu' plus I'll lather the dickon. say Bryan OXynn. (And they just watched him do it.) Mammoth and medium clover seed. Red top, Kentucky and Can ada blue grass, Orc-havd and Tiiuo ! thy seed at W. & G. Mitchell's. PERSONALS. E. P. Crfssmon, of New York, wns a guest at Milf"id this v. rek. Frank Wells, ef Atlanta Go, orriv ed here yesterday for 0 visit. Mis. Dr. J C. Price, of Brunch ville, visited Milford Wednesday. Gibson McKeau, of Shohola, wns at the county seat on business this week. Percy Lyman, of New York, is spending his vacation with his fam ily :n town. Alfred Marvin, Esq., of Matnmor- as, transacted business at the Court House Tuesday. Harry P. Nyce, of Phila , visited relatives hern for several days tho first of the week. Dr. II. O. Ryerson and wife, of Newton, N. .1., were guests a couple of days this week In tho family of J. II. Van Etten. Miss Metn Lru'y and Miss Editli Uyinan, of Summit, N. J., ore visit ing in tho family of their grand father, 11. B. Wells L W, Armstrong lias gone to Portfimd, Mo., for his health. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson bis daughter nud son Will. Rev. Thomas Nichols and family are enjoying their vacation at Brant ingh'ini in tho Adirondacks. A let ter just, received states they ore oil well and having a pleasant time. Alex. W. Johnson, nss't foreman tn the Brooklyn fire department, spent this week with the family of R. D. Sayre, at tho bridge. Inci dentally he fished and Tuesday land ed a four pound bass. Mrs. George Jennings was at Stroudsburg a day this week. She has been appointed Matron of the East Stroudsburg Normal school and expects to leave town very soon with her family to .assume her duties. Tho position is ono of responsibility and care but no doubt she will fill it with entire satisfaction, her disposi tion, milliners and ability all com bining to fit her in on eminont de gree for the place. OEITUA RT. JOHN SI. WILLIAMSON. Another aged and life long resi lient of Piko county went to rest Tuesday when Mr. Williamson (lied at tlio homo of his daughter in New York. His oge was nearly eighty five years. Early in life he came to Milford ond opened a tailor shop. Hero ho married Ellen, a daughter of Dr. George F. Shotwell, whodied some three years ago. Soon after ho returned to Lackawaxen where ho became station agent for tho Erio and also entered the Mercantile and hotel business in which ho contin ued until a fire destroyed his proper ty. Ho however rebuilt but could not overcome his financial loss and early in the seventies was compelled to relinquish business. Ho was elected coroner in 1858 and in 1878 ran for representative but was de feated by his nephew, Carleton A. Smith. Ho was elected Sheriff of the county in 1883 and came to Mil ford to reside, After his term of throe years expired ho returned to Lackawaxen and wm postmaster under Cleveland for several years. Four children, George, residing in tho west, John S., Mrs. Kate Mo Clellen and Mrs. Ella Smith, of New York, survive. The remains were brought to Lackawaxen forii: terment. National Encampment G. A. R. Chi cago, 111. On ntcnnnt of the nation I en campment Grant.1 Army of the Re public, to be held at Chicago, 111., the Erio will sell special round trip tickets from Port Jervis to Chicago, 111., on August 25th. 2Cth and 27th at the low rate of $17 for the round trip. The tickets are forcontinuous passage going and returning, and good for return to August 31wt, and by depositing tho ticket with the joint ogei.t ot Chicago, on or before September 2d, ond paying a fee of fifty cents an extension of return litr.it may bo had to September 30th, 1800. Remember the fore from Port Jervis is only $17 for round trip. Free to Inventors. The experience of C. A. Snow & Co., hi obtaining more than 20,000 patents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to the protection of in tellectual property. This they have done in a phamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to pro cure them ; trade marks, designs, rivents, infringements, decisions in , leading patent cases, etc, etc. ! This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co., ' Washiugtou, D. C. PICKED UP BY THE RAMBLER. The H. S. of the M. K. and RTtl churches held picnics at Rnyinond- skillon Thursday, the 17 Inst. . The Phf.ss devil made a devil of a mix up with several of our items last week. Perhaps the heat was respon sible for it. Vegetation in general has suffered a great deal the post week on account of the excessive heat and olisence of rain. Does your Sandyston scribe who is well posted on school matters think It was right to close the so called Ful ler school last year? I understand at the time of the sjieciiil meeting which was called for to take action to close or not to close the school the as tonishing number of three votes were cast two for and one against closing the school. It seems it isieasicr to close then to reopen n school. One of our overseers of the poor does not believe In keeping any xior belonging to another town ot the ex pense of the taxpayers of this town. There are people olive in this world who ore too little for almost anything, and yet to tell them the truth Rlxiut some things they would not believe it ond get mod. If benches were put up in the low er glen and near the bridge by the spoke factory the young people who spend the evenings there up to twelve o'clock and later would not lie obliged to sit on the damp ? ground. Some of the boys hove hod a first class time for some time bock, but will they enjoy themselves so well now, if the weather continues hot and the supply of free beer is shut off ? Philip Walters had the the misfor tune to lose his best cow lust week. It is rumored that there Is a church choir not many miles from here, which is so proficient in church music that books con be dispensed with. Here is what a Sussex paper snid about Pike county last week: A political contest in Pike county for representative has a novel feature. A German pastor named 1 reis ndvncntes the election of Michael Lyon over Jacob B. Westbrook on the sCore thnt "tho flow of German beer will never give out" if Lyon is nominated and elected. The above is a pretty mix up. and leaves William out en tirely. The dry weather has caused some very wide cracks to npiieur In the floor of the Mott street bridge. Ben. Westbrook has thrown up his job ot the High Fulls Hotel, at Ding mans, and returned to his home in Montague. This has been o lively week as far os picnics, entertainments and dances were concerned. The Farmers, Mechanics ond Trodesmens picnic which lias been held annually at Culvers Lake will lie held this season In Purdis Grove, Savage Point, which contains 40 ac res and adjoins the lake, on Saturday Aug. 25. More particulars will np peur inter. . i The Flatbrook Valley S. S. Associ- tion will hold its annual picnic in Bevons Grove, opposite Dinginans, on Thursday Aug. 23. Your Rambler witnessed a funny incident lust Sunday. A large num Ikt of city people were enjoying themselves in the lower glen, when a ludy carrying a white kitten made her appearance. Now some dogs etv joy going Into the. water but I have never seen a cat that would willingly take a swim, and thut white kitten was no exception. The result of the fun was a disgusted cat and a wet dress. The result of the primary Saturday apiieared as a surprise to some, but not to the majority. The next elec tion will tell who is the best fellow. Already we hear of candidates for county commissioner. Your Rambler was obliged' to take an involuntary rest last week, and we are far from feeling like our old self yet. I know of one young lady who is the proud owner cf ten cats of all sizes. Is that any sign of being an old maid? Those who enjoy hearing foul language should come down near the spoke factory most any sight and listen how fust a certain young couple can tear it off. Frank Mo Carty, of Millvill, has purchased the engine and boiler of Jacob Klaer. He is now busy re moving the same. Squire Se arias drove up from Ding mai.a Tuesday, the first time in nearly nine months. CONTINUED OH FOCUTH PAUK. BRIEF MENTION. The spoke factory is very busy now. There will bo preaching in the Presbyterian church Sabbath morn ing. The ladies of the M. E. Church cleared over 1100. at their fair Inst evening. Hon. John J. Ingalls a former United States Senator is dead of throat trouble. Robert Findlnybroke tho monotony of business Wednesday by a trip out to Brink Pond. Tho ladies of the M. E. Church held their annual fair and festival yesterdtiy nfternoon nnd evening. Rev. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, of Mt. Hope, N. Y., filled tho pulpit in the Presbyterion church lost Snb bath. Colli P. Huntingfon the niulti millionaire railroad and financial magnate is dead at the nge of 79 years, R. W. Reed bos rented, nnd will occupy, tho house of Mrs. Andrews on Brood street, near Glenside Sanitarium. Mrs, Eleanor Quinn was so sovei e ly affected by tho heat last. Sunday that she was confined to her bed for n couple of days this week. A communication in regard to the change in the moil route in Palmyra wns received too lato for this weeks issue and will appear in our next. Frank Mo Carty, of Millvillo, is about, purchasing an unused engine of Judge Klnor to use In his sawmill. Geo. Mitchell was appointed for five and J. II. Van Etten for four years, members of tho Bonrd of Health by the town council Mon day evening. The M. E. Sundry School picnic was postponed Tuesday on account of rain, and it will be held some day next week. Tho Union school hold theirs yesterday. George Titsworth became rnthr.r too boisterous last Saturday even ing to suit officer Wood's idens of propriety and wns inducted to the loek-np to meditate on the effects of German beer. Mrs. Silas M. Seely, of Plainfleld, N. J., when walking nlong a street in that city last week was bitten on her arm by a dog, one tooth cutting through her dress nnd into the flesh. The wound wns cauterized and is healing. Mrs. Schutts, who resides on Wit or street, nnd worked at the Van tine House, was recently struck on her baok by some peison when re turning her home after dark an 1 falling her arm wns broken and sho was other wise injured. J. H. Heller, while driving from Dingmans last Saturday night, met a wagon near Warners lane and the two came in collision. Mr. Holler was thrown out and had his bock and leg so badly injured as to con fine him to the house for several days. Nicholas Holdon, who hns a con tract with parties interested in the Milford and Matamorns railroad to lumber on their tracts out nenr Dnrk Swamp, is hauling oak to Mntamoras. He reports streams dry out there which were never known to entirely fail before. The commemorative record for north eastern Pennsylvania has been delivered to snbscrihers.lt is a bulky volume and contains a large num ber of half tone portraits. Tbawork is well done nnd if not correct the fault lies with those who have been careless or neglected giving the data. We have descovered several minor errors which are due no doubt to this cause. On the whole it is a valuable work. The Democrats arecbucklingover the large number of Republicans, who are said to have voted at the late primary and some of them in vite Republican paj.ars in thiscoun ty to note the fact that the grass is not likely to wither when so ninny supposed McKinleyites help moisten the green spot. We do rejoice if a little pure water got into the Deui ocratio campaign. Its promoters were careful not inject any. To Save her Childern From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nanr.ie Galleger, of LaGrange, Ga. applied Bucklen s Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face and writes its quick cure exceeded all he hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions. Cuts Burns, Scalds and piles. 25o. Cure guaranteed by all druggists. OBITUARY. ( APT. .U STIN NII.IS. The end to n long nnd useful life come Friday, Aug. Kith, when ('apt. N Mis, as lie was generally known, died ot ills home at Ivlgcmoie, Dcla nware township. He was ivwin of Peter nnd Antoin ette IS' ilis nnd was born in Belgium May II, 1K5). Afie'r receiving his education in Brussels college he came with Ids parents to America In 1812 to New Yfirk. Jan. 1, 1817 he mar ried Miss Isaliella Montgomery, who died in 1H87. Heengaued in teaching and other occupations in the city un til the breaking out of tin- civil war. when, Sept. 2"i, 1K01, he enlisted ond was elected captain of Co. D, 1!) X. S. Vol. which company he raised. He served three years ond wns in several skirmishes. At the end of his term he was honorably discharg ed ond being broken in health did not reenlist. He then taught for several years in burlier Institute, New York, and in IHilO come to this county to reside with his family, which ciiine here in 1 811-1, locating ot Silver Lake. In 1802 he married M iss Julia A. Den nis who with two sons by his former wife, Ruiiert P.. of 1chiiion. and ierre M., county commissioner, of Delaware, survive liim. ("apt. Nilisl was n limn of wilenttuiiiniciits,oeti ve mind, agreeable in manners nnd the soul of honor In all ttffuiis. lie has left a high recoid os o last heritage not only to his familv but to his neighbors nnd the communities in which he has lived. The world is better for such lives nnd iliey shed o lustre which brightens the circle which they adorn. The funeral ob sequies conducted by Rev. G. S. Gar- retson were held Sunday nud Inter ment in the Dingnian cemetery. He was also a member of Col. Nyce Post (J. A. R. whose members officiated as poll bearers ot the services. Following are resolutions adopted by the Edgcmere Club which express the feelings which those who come closely in contact with nnd best knew him hold respecting in his character : Edgcmere, Pike Co., Pa., August 10, 1900. Whereas. The Edgcmere Club learns, with deep regret of tho death on this date of Captain Justin Niiis ; and Whereas. Captain Niiis, by his uprightness and probity ; his exten sive information nnd modesty; his l.eerf ulness, uniform courtesy nnd untiring industry, won tho universal esteem nnd confidence of the people of Pike county, and wns till his leiith to-day ono of tho oldest and most respected residents of this re gion and a model for tho emulation of itt youth, and Whereas. The evidenco of his in telligence and industry are every where visible over the beautiful pro perty owned by this club, won by by him from tho primeval forest; therefore Be it Resolved Thnt the Edge- inere Club tends to Mrs. Justin Niiis nnd Captain Niiis's sons its sincere sympathy in the loss they have sns tained ; and Be it further Resolved That a copy of these Resolutions he trans mitted to Mrs. Justin Niiis. Ferbifor Frazer ) n Harold Bkitler. t0'n UK. caul m. kki.i.y. Kelly died suddenly nt his in Matuuiorps last Saturday Dr. home evening of apoplexy. For some days he hud not lieen in good health but was recovering when the fatal stroke come. He was born in Dunlup, Pa. June 1ft, 18(12, was educated ot the Muns' netd Mate formal lollege. After practicing in Scranton, Ijike Como and Equinunk lie en me, ubout two years ago, to Matamorus, where he soon built up a large and lucrative practice. In lh'.tH he was electi coroner which otliee he was yet hold ing. In 18(M) lie married Miss Frances Beesiner, Equinunk, N. Y., whowith one son, Curl Frances, survive him His mother, two brothers and two sisters also survive. The funeral, conducted by Rev. T. G. Spencer, took place Tuoday afternoon anil in terment in Ijiurel (trove cemetery. The wolf in the fable put on sheep's clothing because if he traveled on his own reputation he couldn't accom plish his purpose. Counterfeiters of DeWitt's witch hazel salve could n't tell their worthless salves on their merits, so they put them in boxes and wrappers like DeWitt's. Look out for them. Tuke only De Witts witcn hazel salve. It cures J piles and all bkiu diseases. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washtnoton, D. C, Aco. 13, 1900. President MoKinloy, by the aid of hie spocinl wire and the long dis tance telephone, koeps Just ns well posted in Canton on the news from China as be could if he were in the White House. Every official mes snge sont to China has been dictated by him. The message sent to Min ister Conger, in answer to his ex posure of the fraud practiced by the Chinese Government upon the for eign ministers in Pekin by telling them thnt their governments were urging that they be sent to Tion Tsin under escort, bos not been and will not be made public. Mr. Con ger bad been previously instructed to remain in Pekin until the arrival of the allied army, and the fact that Russia has instructed its Minister to leave Pekin undor ft Chinese escort will not chnngo Mr. Conger's in structions. This government has nothing to do with the landing of British troops at Sl:ang hni ; conse quently no notion will be taken on tho request of Li Hung Chang that it, use its good offices to prevent their being landed. Col. M. M. Parker, National Com mitteeman for tho District of Col nmbia, who has just returned from a visit to Canada, is one of those who does not regard tho calm as in denting Republican over confidence. but. as indicating absolute certainty thnt McKinley nnd Roosevolt are to bo elected nnd the present prosper ous times continued tndeliii'toly. Col. Parker said : "While onmy way homo I stopped nt sovernl places in tho Eastern States, but I hoard no politics, saw no badgos, and found is littlo interest takon in politics as in any off year. The county is pros perous. The conditions are such that tho whole people not going to wnste time talking even of the pos sibility of such a thing." Another man who sees things about as Col. Parker does is Mr. Cbas. W. Griffin, a Massachusetts business man, now in Washington, who said : "The people are not talk ing politics in New England. Ev eryone regards the election of Mo Kinloy as a foregone conclusion, nnd the fact of the matter is, the people are too busy and too prosper ous to wnste their timeon what they regard as an impossible contingency. In my opinion, Mr Bryan stands not the slightest chance for election, al though I will admit that too much confidence is sometimes dangerous in politics." Thero are reasons for the bolief thot the Democratic National Com- " mittoe is concocting a scheme for the wholesale purchase of small German papers, in order to try to create the impression that there is an extensive Bryan sentiment among the German voters. A gentleman who claims to know something of the details of this scheme said :"I know that the Democratio Commit tee has a large fund which is snid to be used exclusively on the German press. It has a number of Germans om ployed to work the German edi tors Cash will be paid for Bryan matter in Gorman papers when edi tors are willing to accept it, and when they refuse to sell the politi cal policies ol their papers the pap ers will bought outright ;f possible, and turned into Bryan organs." This scheme will enable a few Ger man editors to unload unprofitable newspaper properties upon the Dem ocratic Committee, but to assume that it will muke any considerable numbers of voters is an insult to the intelligence of our German citizens, who are about as hard to bunco as any class of our people. The aver age German certainly thinks before ho acts, und if he finds that his pap er has changed its politics he will know why and will simply drop it and subscribe to another thut advo cates a continuance of prosperity. No paper has any influence that does not advocate the political opin ions of its subscribers. Big news papers have sunk thousands of dol lars in learning that lesson. Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That's why all counterfeits of DeWitt's witch hazel salve are dangerous. They look like DeWitt's, but instead of the all heuling witch hazel they all contain ingredients liable to irri tate the skin aud cause blood poison ing. For pilis, injuries and skin dis- :eusea use the original and genuine ' DftWitt'it witfh YihvaA anlvn
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