Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1890 — Page 7

MR. REED’S IRON HAND.

LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Speaker Holds that Non-voting Members May Be Counted as “Present” for the Sake of a Quorum— His Decision Is Denounced as Revolutionary by the Democrats and a Bitter Debate Ensues. [Washington dispatch.] The expected battle in the House on Wednesday over the Smith-Jackson election case from West Virginia was hotly contested on both sides. Mr. Crisp (Ga.) fired the first gun as soon as the case was called up by raising the question of consideration. On this vote the Democrats, with three exceptions (Messrs. Buckalew, Covert and Cowles), refrained from voting. While the cltrk was. calling the roll the Speaker was carefully noting the names of those Democrats who were present and not voting. Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Rogers (Ark.), who had inadvertently voted in the affirmative, deaided to withdraw his vote, but he was met with a storm of objections from the Republican side. Mr. Rogers endeavored to secured ruling from the Speaker on the question in order that he might enter an appeal, but the Speaker declined to rule. Mr. Covert (N. Y.) changed his vote from the negative to the affirmative. Mr. Rogers was then given permission to withdraw his vote, as was also Mr. Cowles (N. C.). 'VThe vote was announced as standingr-yeas, 101; nays, 2. Mr. Crisp raised the pointof no quorum.* The Speaker directed the Clerk to record the names of members present and not voting, as jotted down by the Speaker. This was the signal for a burst of applause froug the Republicans and of jeers from the Democrats. When the name of Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) was called, he stepped into the aisle, and, in a resounding voice, said: “I deny the right of the Speaker to do this, and I denounce it as revolutionary. ” During the remainder of the roll call the wildest confusion prevailed, a dozen Democrats being on the floor at once denouncing the action of the Speaker. Mr. Bland (Mo.) roared out that he was responsible for his action only to his constituents and not to the Speaker, and Mr. O’Ferrall (Va.) protested in the name of his State against this action. Mr. McCreary (Ky.) denied the right of the Speaker to count him as present. The Speaker— The Chair is making a statement of fact that; the gentleman is present. Does the gentleman deny that he is present? Continuing, the Speaker said that the question was now before the House and the Chair proposed to give a statement, accompanied by a ruling, from which an appeal could be taken if any gentleman was satisfied therewith. Mr. Crisp (in advance)—l enter an appeal. The Speaker then proceeded to quote precedents in Democratic Legislatures for his action, reading in full a decision of Gov. Hill when President of the New York State Senate, but ignored Mr. Flower's request to have the Re>publiqan protest against that decision also read. The Speaker continued : “But there is an entirely familiar process which every old member will recoguize, whereby the opinion of the Chair is incontestable evidence of the recognition at all timed of the right to record members present as constituting a part of a quorum. It has been almost an every-day occurrence at certain stages of the session tor votes to he announced by the Chair containing obviously and emphatically no quorum. Yet, if the point was not made, the bill ■was always declared passed, and that could only be on a very distinct basis, and that was that everybody present silently agreed to the fact that there was a quorum. There was no ground on which by any possibility such a bill could be passed constitutionally unless the presence of a quorum was inferred, and it was inferred from the fact that no one had raised the question. All methods of determining the vote were of equal value. It has always bsen the practice in parliamentary bodies of this character, and especially in the Parliament of Groat Britain, for the Speaker to determine the quesiion if there was or was not a quorum present, by count. It was because that was a determination of actual fact, and the determining of that was intrusted to the presiding officer in almost all instances. Again, there was a provision in the Constitution which declared that the House might establish rules for comix Uing the attendance of members. If members could be present and refuse to exercise their functions, and yet not be counted as a quorum, that provision would seem to be entirely nugatory. The Chair therefore rules that there is a quorum present within the meaning of the Constitution." Mr. Crisp said that this was the first time in the history of the Government *-hat the Speaker had decided that he could go behind the rollcall provided for by the Constitution. This was more than a mere question of rules. It was a constitutional right— the right to have the yeas and nays entered on the journal—and it necessarily followed that when the Constitution said that the yeas and nays should be so entered they could not be added to or taken from. Ho then quoted from Speaker Blaine’s ruling on the force bill to the effect that the Speaker had not the power to count a quorum, and declared that the decision just made by Speaker Reed would be the foundation of the greatest legislative frauds ever committed. He quoted Mr. Garfield as denouncing a similar rule when it was proposed in his time, and as asking the questions : “Who is to control the seeing of the Speaker?” and “How do we know but that the Speaker may see forty members-for his own purpose—more than there are in the House?” Mr. Crisp also quoted from the remarks of Mr. Reed (the present Speaker) in the same debate, when he used these words : “Tlte constitutional idea of a quorum is not the physical presence of a majority of the members of the House, but a majority of tie members present and participating in the business of the House.” “I appeal." Mr. Crisp exclaimed, “from drunk to Philip sober." Mr. Cannon declared that the presence of the members rot voting, but counted by the Chair, constituted more than a quorum. Gentlemen on the other side might rise and say that the action of the Chair was revolutionary. As they disagreed, they should consult the Constitution. The Constitution provided as follows : “Each house shall be the judge of the election returns and the qualifications of its own members, and the majority of each house shall constitute a quorum to do business.” < Did the Constitution say that a majority should be required to vote for a measure, a motion, or a resolution in order to pass it? Not at all. It merely said that a majority of each house should constitute a quorum to do business. Mr. Cannon laid down the proposition that, by general parliamentary low and under the Constitution, when a quorum is present and when that fact is ascertained, and when there is a majority voting in favor of a measure, that measure is adopted, whether it be motion, resolution. or law r . He believed that thereby the Constitution was satisfied ip form and substance, and that the people all over the country would justify that course. Mr. Carlisle declared that every Speaker from the beginning of Congress had held that a majority must not only be present to constitute a quorum, but that a quorum must participate in the legislation. He then quoted tue section of the Constitution which provides for the keeping of a journal and for the entering upon it,ot the yeas and nays when demanded by one fifth of the members present, And also that section which says that le-s than a quorum can adjourn from day to day and can compel the attendance of absent members. Now the Constitution, continued Mr Carlisle, did not say in exprtqp terms that in order to transact business a majority of the House should be present, but that a majority of the House should constitute a quorum “to 'do business.” and then it proceeded to specify distinctly what those things were which a majority could do. When the framers of the Constitution provided that a majority of the momberselect should constitute a quorum to do business they saw that if it stoppM there less than a quorum could do certain things. If the ruling made this morning was correct there was no necessity for any provision of the Constitutipn defining what less than a majority could do. He denied absolutely the right of the presiding officer of the House to make the journal. Suppose the Speaker was right; then one man could pass a bill as well as 160. If the Speaker had a right to make a journal and to make a . noium, and to have the Clerk of the House, under his direction, put upon the journal the fa't that there was a quorum present, then there was no longer any use for the representatives of the people in the House. The Speaker was simply the organ of the House, not its Mr. McKinley then took the but yielded to • motion to adjourn, wuich wm oairisd without division. j _

AN ENTERPRISING CORPORATION.

“ Has Agents Everwher*.** The Phenix of Brooklyn is one of the wonders of fire'insurance, and one of the famous companies of the world. Its rapid rise in popular favor is without parallel. The familiar sign, “The Phenix of Brooklyn Has Agents Everywhere," while apparently exaggerative, is almost literally true, so far as the United States is concerned. Should the reader, no matter whom or where, wonder whether the company is represented in his place, he has only to make an inquiry “down-town” to be convinced. Its agents t. re workers. The Phenix moves, and this in part explains its success. Another explanation is that it is as prompt and ective in the settlement of losses as in the pursuit of premiums. The headquarters of the company’s Western and Southern department are 10-, cated in its own building at Chicago. In the West and South it does a business as large as, if not larger than, that of any other company. In farm insurance it leads. List year, its premium receipts in’ this territory were over $2,4110,000. “Nothin’? succeeds like success." During 1889, this company materially strengthened its assets and net surplus, its funds now aggregating over $4,780,000. The company was the first to pay a loss resulting from the Chicago fire. It paid $425,000 to sufferers from that disaster and $450,000 to Boston ths yaa? following. A Since its organization in 1853, the Phenix has paid losses representing nearly thirty-eight times its present cash capital, the total payments being $37,720,621.60. The relief afforded by the redistribution of this vast amount among the people cannot be accurately determined. It has supplemented credit, promoted trade, and fostered all industries. Great numbers of commercial establishments have thus been enabled to substitute the new for the old, while a still greater number of private homes have been restored from their ashes and ruins.

In Case of Fire.

Brownlow—Higeins, I wish you would go over to that inventor chap and tell hiin that the fire-escape he wanted me to try on the new building is no good, and he may as well come and take it away unless he c» n fix it. Clerk—Yes, sir; I’ll go over and tell him to make good his escape.—America.

Copy of Original.

Van Wert, Ohio, July 11. 1889. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson. Mich: Gents—s his is to certify that I hud what is called sejaiic rheumatism so badly that I was all drawn over to one side. My hip -sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, ana I could do no work for over one year. I tried some of the best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any good until I purchased a bottle of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup ’ f Hines & Son, druggists, V<m Wert, O. Four bottles cured me and have never bad it »-ince. Albert King. We certify to the above testimonial. Hines & Son, Druggists. The cheapening of aluminium has led to a proposition to construct arc lamps of this material as preferable on account of lightness nnd qualities of resisting rust in comparison with iron, steel, or brass ’ for outdoor use. » A fish delicately flavored, and said by many to be equal to that of the salmon, is a great gray trout called tuladi, and is found in its perfection in Lake Temiscouta, Canada.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,

As Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputabla physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, aryl is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine ; it is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. jets*Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Belts are fashionable with women, but the only man to wear the belt is Sullivan.

Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Nick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. Biliousness: and. as an appetizer, they exeel any other preparation. It is the woman who loves to hear herself talk who ought to invest in a phonograph.—Texas Siftings. Dobbins’ Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use than any other soaps would be if given to you, for by its use clothes are saved. Clothes cost more than soap. Ask so« Dobbins’. Take no other. Salt Lakp Mormons consider their church a hier-archy than the United States Government. Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. The only walking match Paris has known for some time is Bernhardt.

What It Costs Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people before buying an article which seems absolutely necessary. Hood’s Sarsaparilla commends ittelf with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said *IOO Doses One Dollar,” and a bottle of Hood’s -Sarsaparilla taken according to directions will average to last a month, while other medicines last but half or quarter as long. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and see for yourself. /' Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Ji; six for J 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar .

Progress.

It Is very important in this aee of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature" and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is .the one perfect laxative and most gentla diuretic known. s. 1 * ■. "T~ • ■ r ■ " , AccobSßing to a "recent paper read Jiefor the French Academy of Sciences the temperature at thb top of the Eiffel Tower is frequently much higher than at the ground, though the contrary as a rule is to be expected.

The Remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza is Kemp’s Balsam, specific for coughs and colds, which is especially adapted to diseases of the tnroat and lumrs. Do not wait (or the first symptoms of the disease before securing the remedy, but get a bottle nnd keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. It nezlected the influenza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. A thrifty Ohio girl sold a batch of old love letters to the ragman last week. She realized 30 cents, which, she declares, is a good deal more than they were worth.

How to Buy Buggies.

The correct wav to buy goods of any kind is from the manufacturer when possible. For sixteen yea s the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Elkhart, Ind., have sold direct to the consumer at wholesale prices, saving their customers the middleman’s profit. As they ship anywhere. with ptivllege to examine before paying, and pay all charges ii not satisfactory, the Luyer runs no risk, bee their advertisement. and seud for catalogue.

Florence, Ala.

The personally conducted excursions to this rapidly growing city have been so successful that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad (Evansville Route) will run one on each of the following dates: Feb. 4, 11,18, and 25. For copy of “Alabama as It Is” and further information, send to William Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, Hl. A 10c. Cigar in quality, but only a sc. cigar in price, Is “Tunsill’s Punch.” The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cura for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

zajAwa 'urT 5 , IW' ' f I IYI w i :: ! Vi ~~ 1 copyright * 1889 • A*’ e* rffi J v p'i m -'.aj i ig w >,»_ ■

HEALTHY OFFSPRING are only begotten of healthy mothers. How important, then, that the health of the future mothers of our land should be carefully guarded. Our girls need the tenderest care as they are entering upon womanhood. At this critical period of their existence it often happens, through neglect, that the seeds of distressing ailments are sown, which afflict them in after years. As a regulator and promoter of functional action at this important stage, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most reliable agent for building up the strength and system and establishing the proper functions. u h avorite Prescription ”is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded, by an experienced and skillful physician and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in afiy condition of the system. For all those peculiar weaknesses, “ bearing - down ” sensations, weak back, displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion, retro-’ version and kindred ailments, it is specific. The only medicine for woman’s peculiar diseases, guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. A Book of 160 pjtges on Woman, Her Diseases and their Self-cure, mailed, sealed in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

TU» "Ppllckfa regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach 1/1 . £ Ivl UU D £ ClltJ Lb and bowels. One a dose. By druggists. - ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ 11 ~ " ■ I►' —— I —rs 1 Mgfcl Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Ej| |r| Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the VSjl B-tl taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. E*fi great Un IU ffi ix.x'fus TUBULAR WELL AND n,achlpe--17T7 prospecting machine fffi aixordbm _r ivjljJlj u “°xvs^ where ™ promptly. BOOK ever Printed. SELF CLEANING, ♦'ffl y.iwffWw C! I, i.TA CJ ONE, cent a ortu drop* so to ao tiaei/n mil V&. Jl\ gsMwOJZjJiilJDpjGo:?’, wt YfTa and upwards according to rarity, vAIALUUUt rKEti lfff 2SHM diSft 'W scarcity, or cost. Cheapest of any f.OAMTQ J& NYMAN Hi fw "" /J by oz.& ft.HxxiOOOextras. Catalo- wVffllD ft . 0* B^^yue/ree.R.H.Shumway Bockfbrd18. TIFFIN* OHIO* . 1.) •• <• : i.' ...■ . ' ■ ■ • »i r ... 1 A i «,<•»u. inrf Hi ill ?

THE OLD ENEMY. ‘ It Is known «s a p. painful inflammaXkflwS* bon affecting the XiWPWWSaF muscles and joint! fjEMML ofthe human body, the symptoms of whiehare swelling <(f the joints, acute * painsandaches. St. Jacobs Oil cures promptly and permanently this encmv which 1s: RHEUMATISM. Sandyville, Ohio, June 18, 1888. Was taken with rheumatism in 1861; rnfi sered or times ever since uud used crutches. St, Jacobs Oil relieved me about two yean ago. GEO. L. NIKON. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. M<l. Ml ■ | Habit. The only certain ff I l|V| and easy cure. Dr. J. L. fl Iw• ■ ■ stenhens. Lebanon. Ohio. MENTION THIS PAPER wu«» warns* to <t>Tg*nsis*. PRICE-LISTS OF RUG MACHINES. Patterns and Yarns, and Colored Pattern Book free. Agents Wanted. E. ROSS 8t CO., Toledo, Ohio. 2/ you have a SCOLD or COUCH, acute or lending to ■ CONSUMPTION, I SCOTT’S EMULSION { OF PI KE COD LIVER Oil. ; ! AND HYPOPHOSPHITES ( OF LIME AND SODA { { IS Surt-E CUH.E FOR IT. ( ( This preparation contains the stimula- { I ting properties of the Hypophosphites { and flue Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used 1 by physicians all the world over. It is as i palatable as milk. Three times as effica- C clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect ( Emulsion, better than allothers made. For { all forms ot Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by { profuse explanation or impudent entreaty { Induce you to accept a substitute.

TCI fCDAPUV w * tee a rood paying I LLLbnftrnl.poMtoon to every graduate, | Anirncan ikhool of Telegraphy. Madison. Win. MENTION THIS PAI-EK w««» wamu TO PATENTS ■ • B w ■ Ad“ Bend tor circular. __ MENTION THIS PAPER wtw vnm«« to iDitintju. DETECTIVES Wanted thrawd men to act ua4er imlracltra* la Seem Ser,tee wort. Reurwitrnlirao reoetre the International Deteecirt, Gran aan'c Waralax Afaia't Pre cd, Graunon'e Pocket GaltemoP Noted Crimtaale. Tbow Iniemted In detective be«(ee<oi. er de.tria< tn he detective’. »end •tanir' Krnntormeut foe JItIiBAXNAX DETMTIVintMEIt CO Areado.lleeteweil O. A SOLID GOLD RINGS™ for S 3. On receipt ot S 3 we wilt send a Solid Gold Ring with a Genuine Diamond Setting and one Mammoth Catalogue (this is not an Alaska, I'ahfo niaor quartz stone, but a Genuine Diamond, which is guaranteed by Lapp A- Flersham. wholesale jewe er.- of. this city); or. on >ecetptot 50 cts.. we will send the ring C. O. D. for examiuatlon. Send size of ring wanted and money by P. O. order, express, or draft to HEED & ANSON. 153 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. Harness Mfg. Co. YWJJUAJCIaBvX here cold to . - dte-lb.ir— «««»■ eenumer. at *23.00. WIWU.h AI.X put KB. aaving them the iVWft- Ji-dt-alei-,’prnSl. Ship anywhere for eaamination before baying. Pay freight jfewg jr>a I M el.»r»e. I r not .atUfurlory. Wnrraoied for V years. 04-pareCatalegae FREE. L In / Wbß Addr,.. F, B. PRATT, Sce’y. Elkhart, • > Indiana. 7A< Oldest Medicine in the ICerld is probably - DH. ISAAC THOMPSON’S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. This aructe is u carefully prepare 1 pfty skliin'a preMriptlon, and has been in constant use for ueariv * century. There are few diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes- uud none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without success Forall external inflammutlon of the eves tt Is an Infallible remedy. If the directions tire followed it will never fill. We particularly invite the attention of physicians to Its merits. For sate by all druggists JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS ft CO., Tnor, N. Y. Established IT9<. ASTHMA." Popham’s AsthmaSpeeiflc « k Kellef in rzs minutes. ,itl > Pbtkb O. swvxiui. >l. h, Fritß/ICwruifiLncEkF u'H W town, i’a., writes :- | hate had VF-dMlbli : J Asthma for 20years; I'ound no !| relief until 1 tried your Kpecla ■ tie, wnieh rellevi if me minis anSWWBp J] dtat- ly.” Hold by all PrugTijtHtrarMKJx? J fl" < gists, gl porbux.by Uiall.poat if ff paid. package FREE. Addn>M,T. POPHAM. Pmiladblhua, PBMM. NORTHERNPACIFIC H LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS $ FREE Government LANDS. MU.LIONS of Acre* in Minne’Otii. North Dit-kota.Monta-ui.ldaho,Washington and Oi egon. CCUn rnDfb'WeiittenH witn mail- describing THE ' U L™U I UK REST Agricultural, Grazing and -Im her Lunds now epeu to Settlers. SENT FREE. Address PUAC D I RAIDnON Laud Coitiinla.ioiMir, UnAo. D. LANIDUKn. st. fai l. minn. THE VICTOR TYPEWRITER - :■ | r ,b ' v ' The Wrlllng Machine on t lie Maidiet. PKHPKCT MyC.IANI’M. H>lß h record ot' Ids words per minute. AGK.s'J H WANTED. Catalogue on epi UCHtion. GORML'LLY & JEFFERY MANIIFACTCRINtt < <>.. Chicago. TIL, MANUFACTURERS OF &ICYCLES. TRICYCLES AND SAFETIES. IF Yon WISH A - «°< >• > [SMITH tUCSSOH REVOLVER - purebtum one of the cole- IMNC—Jv» brated SMITH & WESSON arms. The finest!mall arms // Xy-Of ever manufactund and the Ixl/ JI wWX first choice of all exjterts. UKRt Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Sn- MMj gleordouble action. Safety Hummerles. and IIEsV Target models. Constructed entirely of best quality wroimlit steel, carefully impotted forworkmansli’p and stock, they are unrlvuk d for tint fa, durability and nwurncy. Do not be deceived by cheap inuileitblo cast-iron imitation, which are often sold for the genuine article and are not onlv unreliable, ibut dangerous. The SMITH &-i WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar-; rele wiilifirm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. InBistnixtn having the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order s- nt to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices f rnlshed uix>n appucatlon. SMITH & WESSON, t<? Mention this paper. Springfield, Mass, LaGRIPPE ■ELMER’S MAGNETIC Patented June /J, , Price, One Dollar. The highest French medical authority defines ”LaGrippe* as follows: "La grippe is a catarrhal affection, is epidemic, and is characterized by a congestion of the mucous membrane of the nose, pharynx geal and laryngeal bronchae, with feverish action, more or less pronounced, accompanied by headacheand genera] fever.’ Dr. Palmer, an eminent English phylcian. who has. devoted a life of study to the subject of catarrh and diseases of the head, throat, and lungs, some time since commenced a series of experiments with aview to determining whether any combination could! be formed which would kill the parasite and act us a healing power at the same time. The result of hisexperiments was the introduction and rapid sale ot his Magnetic Inhaler, the fumes of which, when in, haled, are refreshing and cooling, and for the immediate relief and speedy cure ot headache and sore throat.which are the forerunners of LA HAS NO EQUAL. BEFRERAREB Because you cannot escape an attack of the most annoying disease that ever existed in this country. l DR. PALMER’S MAGNETIC INHALER, if used at the commencement of an attack, is sure to break it up. Six persons employed in one establishment in Chicago were attacked with LA GRIPPED id one day, but a liberal application of the Inhaler through the nostrils and throat prevented their losing any lime and saved a doctor’s bill. <«PBend for an INHALER at once.'®* An ounce of prevention! is worth a pound of cure. Beware of imitation, as there are unscrupulous persons engaged in the manufacture of a spurious inha’er that strongly resembles the genuine. Full directions, testimonials, etc., sent with each instrument. Upon receipt of #I.OO I will send one Inhaler by mail, postage paid, or for #5.00 I will send six Inhalers to any address. E. A. GAVISK, General Western Agent, "i’ll Franklin,Bt„Chicago. 111. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISHPENNYROYAL PILLS. Ked Cross Diamond Brand.4?7 TJJI The only reliable pill for sale. Safe an4' IL TjY rare. Ladies, nek Vraggint for the IllaI* to m»nd Brand, in red metallic boxee.eealvd nr Vith bineribbon. Take no other. Bead4e. —A (,t»mps) for partloulare and “Kellef for I Lndlem” In letter, by nalL Home Poser, I WAAeater Chemical Com MadUon Bq., Philndo, Pa. «I prescribe and fully en-1 orse Big G as the only jeclflc for the certain Cure 1 Fthis disease. .H. INGRAHAM,M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. ; We have sold Big G for ’. lany years, and it ha*| given the best of vc.Mr faction. , D. R. DYCHE ft CO Chicago, lit. i . 1,00. Bold by Druggla ey | U. N, fc No. 6-90 i SWUEN WRITING TO Please say you caw the adverOsemeag