Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 December 1891 — Page 7

DEMANDS OF LABOR

Meeting of :he Federation of.La" bor ft Birminghaxn,^

The TTottr Movement ivnd OHior Do-utads-£xtTiicU From President Gomiiers' Address,

The American Federation of Labor is holding its seventh annual session at Birmingham, Ala. The address or President Gompers was made Tuesday, and reoeived marked attention. We make cxtracts of its most important points:

THE EIGHT-HOCK MOVEMENT. Follbwing the policy heretofore pursued, the Detroit convention of the Federation decided upon continuing the movement for a reduction in the hours of labor of the toiling classes The convention docided to select the organization of a. craft, to demand the enforcement of the eight,-hour *•?•••••.. -V.v.work day 0:1 May J, J8M1. The report of the special committee having that subject in hand omitted the name of any particular craft, and tacitly relegated the select4 Ion to the executive council, to be made as •P 1,he exigencies of the time might warrant.

The delegates oi the miners demanded that their trade be the one named they declared that tho miners wore fully prc-

pared and determineii to inaugurate the movement. The convention readily acperded to the demand, and great hopes A- Were entertained that the enthusiasm and ~v\ determination would result, in the establishment of a substantial reduction in the hours of labor of the employed miners, and lind work for a. large number of that craft who were unemployed, and thus by successive victories give an impel to the movement for a general reduction i:i the hours of labor fort he working classes, bringing them so much nearer the goal oi their tin a 1 asperations. Every i'a".•v/ diity at the con mand of the executive council was sei in motion. Circulars were 4 sent broadcast and roached every member -»f and labor union throughout the country.

The organizers and unions held public and

& business meetings. The President of the $ federation traveled from Maine to Culia in or of a at 4 'ng such a feeling and earnestness and coI operation, so that every prospect for a suc^essful inauguration of the, movement f# seemed bright and encon rasing. While there had been vague rumors current that the miners would not make the movement the first official or authentic information received at this oRice of the fact was 0:1

May 1. the date upon which the demand if was expected to be made an I ti moyeijjt naent inaugurated. It would be idle to "m. il tempt to describe the feeling of astong|p?: ishmentit, caused tho executive council, ||jp »nd disappointment manifested and cha*rin felt by the organized workinginen and women of our country, at the anaonncsment. of the abandonment, of the

Movement

by the miners. The causes that

fi. ed up to the abandonment have been nentioned in a circular and need not be sfV *eproduced here. No doubt therepresent§$r,4f itives of the organization of that craft at fe" ,his convention will yuRiciently explain ,he causes of their action to the satisl'acion of all hern assembled. If there has wen any negligence or misrepresentation P* 511 the part of the officers of the Fedcra,ion, or a lack of fraukuess on the part of inyone connected with this movement,, -he proceedings of this meeting should lemonstrat.e it and place it in the archives if our organization, in order that the fuitire historian of the struggles of the 'is, working class may correctly record it.

THE QUESTION" Of IMMTGKATrOX. We are confronted with a condition of

-b iffaiis in reference to immigration which I indeed appalling, and .should command 'he earnest and sincere consideration of ihe delegates to this convention. The time aras when the American people could de:lare that the United States should be a aaven for the oppressed of ail nations, and -*7— :iivite all who des're to seek anew home to ur shores At this time the industries of

Hir country were in their infancy, our

ands were undeveloped, our resources

'5 greater than we even knew. The people ,rho came did so of their own volition hey cast tlieir fortunes with those already aere. harmonized and blended with them.

L'o-dayj however, there is not an industry vhioh ts not. overcrowded with working 35, people who vainly plead for an opportune* lity to work. This is not only confined to t" -lie workshops, factories, mills, mines and itores the same complaint can bo heard

A irising from the farm lands,and all join in me mighty cry that relief must come. On ,he other hand we see artificial famines pii some of the older countries caused by

-.he

vast holdings of the titled wealthy :lass. While the masses starve the tyrauitcal autocrats and effete monarehs boliter up their miserable dynasties by forc$fng immigration while their willing tools "urnish the means to aid them ontof'their

Nispectivo countries, and as they cannot '50 to many other countries in Europe, and )wing to the laxity of public spirit ami a recognition of the dangers that threatsn us, they are literally '"dumped" ipon our shores. There are societies

:ornied

for that special purpose, who for

ward at least 10.000 emigrants each month: md again the ship companies by the wiles cnr.wn to the cunning speculator, imjroperly stimulate unnecessary and unseal thy immigration. Then' again, the ?reat corporations, in violation of the law, inter into written and implied contracts for servile labor to crowd and. compete with )he employed and large masses of unemployed working people of our country to rown the wrong, some of the officers of die Unitfd States Government charged with the enforcement, of the law to prevent, ,mproper immigration, showed a lack of

M«yuipathy

with the law, connived at its

violation, and sought to bring the whole aw and the spirit of the law into utter 'idicule and contempt. Quite recently, spurred on by organized labor, a better .. jffort is made to enforce the law. There ire ways and means by which, without oigotry, narrownessand aspiritof •'Knowaothingism," these wrongs can be remeiied, and they can and should be formulated. One officer of the general government should havo undivided authority and be held responsible for the snforcement, of the law. I view the immigration problem, not from the mere selfish itandpoint of our protection, but I am pertuaded that it not only tends to dastrov lie independence, proyress and advancement »f our people, but also is an efficient means the effete institutions of some of wWEuropean countries are perpetuated, thus economical, political and social -reforms are postponed or avoided. In my judgment, delegates to this convention representing the organized wage-workers our-country. should voice their s^ntiments in unmistakable terms and declare that we will have relief froia this pressing evil.

OLITICAI, CONFEREXt E8 AND ACTIOX.

Early in the year invitations were received by the executive council to attend JK -two political conferences, to be held in ^Washington, D. C., and Cincinnati, O. We 1 believed that we had no right to commit the affiliated unions to a policy which the convention of the Federation had not yet jg .decided upon, and that it was not within the province of the executive council to either

officially or unofficially accept these invitations or attend these, conferences. We

believed, as we now believe, that tho executive council is the servant of the rade unions, aud not their masters or dicIrjtators. The course pursued in this matter ^%as rather severely criticised by those ^rhose svstem of organization is the re^/Verse anJ the antithesis of the Amsrican '-^.iFederation of Labor. The trade, unions ire Democratic and not autocratic In itfeir mefliod8 and tendencies. The *te,poli-

to furruTiIat^. not di

cies which the rank and Hie are bound t« follow. Evidently an erroneous impression has gone forth as to the actiou of the Deii\.i convention upon the question of political action. Some have purposely misconstrued the resolution and action of t.hat, convention. They have pretended to say that the Federation had do iaivd against political action by the wonting op!e. Such was not tho action taken, nor was any word expressed at the last convention against any action of a political nature which the working people may desire to take. Oi'raffiliated unions are guaranteed autonomy and independence. If they deem independent political action advisable, or if they desire to take political action by which "to pledge candidates lor public office to stand by the advocates of labor measures and reward them, or to punish at the polls those who are inimical to their interests, these are matters entirely relegated to each organization, without dictation or hindrance. What the convention declared was that a political party, as a party, known by any name, has

110

right

to representation in the trade union councils. That position is in line with the policy of the labor movement. It, is recognized the world over in the tr-ide union movement. It is recognized by a lan.": majority of the political party which forced this question to an issue, and advocated by only a very few, who desire to make lhe trade unions the tail to their political kite. At, the last convention I took the ground that the trade unions were broad enough and liberal enough to admit of all shades of thought upon the economic, political and social questions. 1 reiterate that statement., and accentuate it with whatever force or ability may be at, my command, and repeat that, good-stand-ing membership in a trade union is the first qualification to a voice in the councils of the trade union movement.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

Way net,own will bore for ga^. Burglars are active at Marion. Thieving is epidemic at, EI wood. La Grippe is epidemic, at Muncie. ". „. Windfall had a. 62.000 tire Tuesday. Muncie now has a cornice works. Muncie carpenters have organized. Kokomo claims to be,^moral town. Hanover is hopeful of having a railroad. Cyrus W. Field is improving in health daily.

South ISeiul erected nearly 000 building3 in 1891. A 1 anther is frightening people near Washington.

Senator Matt Quay says he will not be a candidate for re-election. Gen. Dan Macauley has been appointed inspector general of the Washington militia.

Six hundred dollars in counterfeit,money were discovered bv well diggers near Lagrange, Tuesday.

Senator Vorhees Monday introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of,?JL30000 for a public library* at Muncie.

The search for tho missing Mexican vessel Tahaiti has been abandoned. She had 011 board a crew of sixteen men and

200

laborers. Elder Sweeney, recently Consul General at Constantinople, has resigned that position and resumed tho pastoral charge of a Christian church at Columbus.

Adam Conrad, a pioneer Christian preacher, was thrown from the railroad bridge at Russiaville. by a T. K. C. & St.. L. train and instantly killed* Tuesday.

Andrew Carnegie has just purchased fifty-four acres of property at Duquesne, Pa., and will begin immediately the erecttion of an armor plate-mill for Government works.

The Weir Memorial Church (Methodist), at Salem, was

011

Sunday presented to the

trustees without a dollar of debt. The church was erected solely by Merrill AWeir, of New Albany.

The richest man in Lawrence connty? John Keane, was a farmer, just dead, near Mitchell. He left all his property to an only son, also a farmer, and more than well-to-do in thi3 world's goods.

John Loveless, a traveling salesman, committed suicide at Decatur, Ind., Tuesday. Tie had courted a young widow at that place, and was rejected. In his desperation he became insane and shot himself.

Rev. J. G. Lunder, Ph. D.. M. D. and a minister of the Christian church at Nashville, Tenn., is a fugitive from justice, having defrauded several lirms Of Nashville, Tenn., by means of fraudulent checks.

One hundred citizens of Milwaukee, representing a capital of several million dollars, have signed their names to a guarantee fund of ?100,0c0 to pay the expenses of the Democratic national convention, should it be secured for Milwaukee.

Three 1 eet sugar factories in California have closed down for the season and statements of the amount of sugar made have been sent to the internal revenue office. The total production from the three factories was 8,070,138 pounds. The total bounty to be paid is §161,400.

The pestilence of smallpox has Seen added to famino over vast areas of Russia. In two small villages alone two hundred persons are down with the disease and fifty deaths have already occurred. The government does not permit reports of the famine or pestilence to appear in the newspapers.

Edward M. Field, the senior member of tho collapsed firm of Field, Lindley Witch ers & Co., New York, was arrested Tuesday at a private insane asylum and lodged in a New York City jail. The arrest grows out of the repeated charges of fraud in connection with the recent failure, in which Field, it is claimed, is the principal.'

The Winchester Repeating Arms Co., of New Haven, Conn., have completed a machine gun capable of firing 900 shots a minute through one barrel. The new Winchester gun has a water jacket surrounding the barrel which holds one gallon of water, and that amount of water is evaporated in one minute when the gun is in operation. In experiments made without the water jacket, the barrel became too hot for safety in less than half a minute. The breech mechanism is operated by a crank connected with a system of multiplying gears, by means of which the rapidity of action is obtained. The ammunition is fed into the breech from a continuous web belt, holding the cartrigdes in pockets. The exploded sheila, as they aro thrown from the breech, riso about two feet over the gun and fall in what appears to be continuous of burnished brass ..

POOR OLD CHICAGO.

A Sneer at Indiana Ably and Completely Repelled.

Indianapolis Sentinel. The Chicago News says: "It may be, as claimed, that Chicago is in Indiana, but you can safely bet your bottom dollar that there is no Indiana in Chicago. The entire absence of Indian aism has been one of the secrets of Chicago's marvelous success."

It may" be that Chicago has reason to congratulate herself upon an absence of Indianaism. whatever that may be. But we doubt it. If Indianaism means the characteristic by which Indiana and Indiana people are distinguished, it might be well for Chicago if she had a good deal more of it. Indiana is one of the greatest States of the Union. Among the forty-four it stands eighth in population and much nearer the top in several other important respects. Its population is intelligent and lawabiding. Its percentage of illiterates is lower than that of any other State in the Union. Its criminal statistics speak well for the virtue and morality of its people. It has the largest school fund of any State, and its common school system is unexelled anywhere. It has a number of important and successful educational institutions of the higher grade. It is rich in natural resources—in coal, in timber, in stone, in gas, in oil. It has a fertile soil aud a salubrious climate. It has produced more men who have distinguished themselves in politics, in law, in literature and in science than has the State of Illinois.

Many of the influences which have contributed most largely to build up Chicago have emanated fx*om Indiana. Many of the leading lights in professional and business life of Chicago ame from Indiana. Chicago comes to Indiana for coal with which to warm herself and provide motive power for her great industries she omes here for stone for her great public buildings, business structures and palatial residences she comes here for timber for the use of her great manufacturing institutions, and recently she came here for some of our natural gas, but she hasn't got it yet. Her newspapers come here for a great many of their readers, and we are sorry to say that the State is not intellectually or morally profited thereby. Iter merchants come to Indiana for much of their trade, and they get a good deal more of it than they are entitled to. In short, Chicago owes her prosperity and her greatness very largely to Indiana. She owes, among other things, the World's fair to Indiana, for without the support she received from this State the fair^ would have gone elsewhere„

Indiana is fourishing famously without Chicane, and we can assure the News that the inclusion of that modern Babylon within our territory would be regarded by all people as an irreparable calamity to the State. A little more Indianaism would, no doubt be a grand thing for Chicago, but an injection of Chicagoisrn would be a sad calamity to Indiana. "sJ

A Great Medicine Institution. It is not often that THE TIDINGS indulges in a puff of any business enterprise but in this instance we are induced to say a few words in reference to the great growth of the Dr. Kimler Medicine Company at Bingliamton, N. Y. From a small beginning a dozen years ago, the Dr, Kilmer Company have grown to immense proportions already. Having only just completed a largo five-^tory addition to itheir factory the rapid growth of fckeir business demands still more room, until another large addition is now being contemplated to their enormous establishment. In addition to the special practice of Dr. Kilmer himself, extending int» several States, his several proprietary remedies have large sales and enjoy great popularity'all over tho country. The justly celebrated kidney remedy,known throughout the land as SWAMP-ROOT, has already reached tho largest sales of any kidney remedy in the world. And what is more this remedy has acquired its popularity and enormous sales, uot by great advertising, but mainly through the reputation of the cures which it has wrought. Testimonials as to its merits and the cures it lias made haye been received by hundreds from every State in the Union. When a remedy accomplishes such cures as .* AM ROOT has done in cases where they were oven regarded as hopeless it is pleasure to refer to such facts in our columns.—Buffalo Saturday Tidings.

Polly's Education Was Dangerous. London Tid-Bits. A well-known bird fancier was boasting that his parrot would repeat anything that he told him. For example, he told him several times before some friends to say "Uncle," out the parrot would not repeat it. In his anger he seized the bird, and, half twisted his neck, said, "Say uncle,' you beggar," and threw him into the fowl house, in which he had ten prize Dorkings. Shortly afterward, thinking he had killed the parrot, he went to the pen. To his surprise, he saw nine of the fowls dead on the floor with their necks wrung, and the purrot standing on the tenth, twisting his neck and screaming, "Say 'uncle,' you^ beggar say 'uncle!'"

The Rothschilds brothers of London—Baron Lionel, Alfred and Leopold—are noted for their unostentatious charity, great love of order and attention to business.

Mayor Grant, of New York, is the owner of an old aunt who has

$300,000 to will away, and who thinks that her nephew is King of New York and boss of the surrounding villages.

An equestrian statue of Gen. William Henry has been designed by Bebisso, of Cincinnati, for that city. It will be cast in bronze at Chicopee, Mass.

Whether he is oat of »job or not dentist Is always looking tor a vacancy he can fill.

At tbt Harvest of UMth

They're the

the to

Muoh grain is prematurely reaped by scythe W disease that might have ripened a golden maturity 11 "minor" bodily troubles bad been attended to in time. Nothing is truer than this—bodily ailments not only grow apace, but beget one another. Thus biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia follow eloseon the heels of one another, flourish together, the one perpetuating the other, and begetting a numerous progeny of later ailments more or less severe as their oause is more or less disregarded and neglected. Incipient rheumatism malaria and "slight" inactivity of the kidneys, o^what dire disaster they are the cause when no or but slight attention is paid to their early warnings. Check these "minor" ailments with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and forestall the inexorable reaper, who exacts the forfeiture of life as the penalty for disregarding the means of preserving it.

The fashionable resorts are becoming filled, so to speak, with Fall leaves.

-V

Dtafntas Can't Be Cared

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yeu have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the muGous surfaces.

We will give Onp Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for circulars, free.

F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Sponges are not to go on the free list It is impossible to conceive of such a thing as a sponge who is not on the free list however.

Nothing tike It.

For seven long years I suffered more or less with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and during that time doctored with a number of Physicians, who stated that my case was bevond cure. I found no Remedy like Swamp-Root and to-day, thank God, 1 am a well woman.

Mrs, A. Whelchel, Olio, Ind.

The Wa 1 Ion Trust has burst. Another case i. ..0 much water in the stock.

The Only On* Ever Printed—Can Ton Find tho Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you

BOOK, BEAUTIFUL, LITHOGRAPHS

or SAMPLKS free. The public awards the palm to HAIR'S HONEN OF

HOBEHOUND

AND

cheapest

buy, because they're

pill yon can

guaranteed

give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for

the good

you

get. Can you ask* more That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on.

gyfclHRlSs

ONE ENJOY®

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and feTera and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the atomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable aubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is ibr

Bale

In 50e

and $1 bottles Dy all leading drug* gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to fay it. Do not aecept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO.

Alt HMMOI

mm*m*

XaltsWomFwn. 1 BMTOI, I*t. Co., Wis., Dee. "ML

Bev. 3. O. Batgni waohM for the foil®wings Jamea Booney, who was suffering from Titos Dane* in its worst fonn for about one and a fourth yeara, was treated by several physici&ni without effect twobotttM oi Pastor Koeodg's Narva Tonio cured him.

ToossAnrr, Ohio, Oot. 26,1890.

used Pastor Koenig's Narva Tonio form lady 26 years old every two or three wee&s she bad a serious attack of falling sickness, accompanied with headache and wa* driven to madness she was sent once to aa iMane asylum. Tho doctors could not relieve her I began with one bottle of your medicine: aha had taken threoquarters of it, and she wrote to me a few days ago: "The medicine helps me much I think another bottle will euro me."

TAB as a cough rem

edy. PIKB'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. te-WiSK

J&ep out

disease by keeping in healthy action the liver, stomach and bowels. There's a pleasant and a sure way of doing it. It's with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the best Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt and effective remedy for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach) liver and bowels. They cleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thoroughly. They regulato the system, too—they don't upset it, like the old-fashioned pills. These are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. One "Pellet" a dose. They're the easiest to take, and the mildest in operation—the smallest in size, but the most efficient in their work.

REV. ARMANI) HAUELIN.

•Hiap.1 Yaluable Book en irerroni LULL Diseases sent freo to any address, Hf and poor patients can also obtain I ULih this medicine free of charge. by the Reverend since 1876. and

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Drasxiste at SI per Bottle. CfbrO& tarse Size. S1.75. 6 Bottles for 99. ^^eeeeeoeoooeeoeooee^^eeedeee®

"MOTHERS'! FRIEND"

To Young Mother*

Hakes SUM Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. JtooJe to "Mothers mailed JFItJUJS. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA, GA.

SOLD BY ALX# DRUGGISTS.

THEWOHLS!

THE SMALLEST PILL IS THE 1

TXTTT'S

TITTY LIVER PHAS®

liave all the virtues of th« larger ones equally effective purely vegetable, fa? Exact size shown in tills border.

Who suffers with his liver, constipation, bil lious ills, poor blood or dizziness—take Bee chain's Pills. Of druggists, 25 cents. FITS.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Grea Nf rve llestorer. No i'itu after first days use. Mar Yolloos cures. Treatise nud $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to J3r. Kline.931 Arcji St., Phila..Pa

Coughs and Cold?. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes.

The Favored Clasess.

Teachers, ministers, farmers, mechanics merchants, as well as their wives, daughters and sons, who would like to devote at least a part of their time and attention to a work that would bring them in a lot of ready money during the next few months, would do well to look up the advertisement of B. F. Johuson & Co., Richmond, Va,, in another column, as it may be the means of opening up to many new life and larger possibilities. These gontlemen have been extensively and successfully engaged in business for many yeare. and they know what they are talking about when they tell you they can sHow you how to better your financial condition.

GEN. HOVEY.

General Hovey, of Indiana, had ust returned home, from a trip to Mexico. While crossing the plains the General was taken down with asthma, and was carried home a very sick man. He lingered until Sunday when he died. This shows us how careful ought we to be to avoid the first appearance of a cold and to guard against it. If the General had observed this precaution he might have been saved. At the first sign of a (told take REID'S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE and stop it at once. If allowed to run, there is no telling what may not follow in its^ train. This great remedy is a certain cure for every form of lung trouble, and especially should it be used when the attack is violent, and threatens to run. into pneumonia, pleurisy or other form of lung trouble. For all these maladies it is unrivalled. Every prudent house-keeper ought to have it constantly on liand. See that your druggist has it.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., iffevS Su PcwiMll.

THE

ONLY TRUE'

IRON

Jkt

'TONIC

Will purify BLOOD, rerul.it* KIDNEYS, remove I.IVKK disorder, build strength, renew appetite, restore health an#. vlRororyouth. Dj"npep*i»,

Indigestion, that tired feeling absolutely eradicated. Iliad brightened, brain power Increased, bones, nerves, uina« eles, rccclve new force. coffering from complaints peI enllar to their sex.

OB. HAHTEB MEDICINE CO.. St. Loult. Mt.

Our mproved Embroidering IUuclilne iaakes KUCH with yam orra-s. Vine Embroidering with

Flower

I inherit some tendency to Dya* pepsia from my mother. I suffered'. two years in this way consulted number of doctors. They did me no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still firstclass. I am never, Two Days, without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, sn conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken LIfoofMisery with judgment. A.

M. Weed,

A("""

I]f la

USILKI

t, flud

SttfC, SpCOdy

Hold every "CrescenU* pamphlet.

CUrO.

UetllTUS

rose bloom ou chccks, beautifies ComploxioE. rywhere. All genuine roods bear gond as 2 cent stamp for 32.page

Bilk

or zeph

yr*. Circulars and terms to Antw. free. Mac-iinc, colored pattern book. mit-

229

Belle-

fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind." 6

It CuresColds,Coughs.Sore Throat,Cronp,Influenza,Whooping Cough.Bronohitia and Asthma,

err-

t&ip care lor Consumption Qr.t icigai, sud ur* rellif lu advanced stages. u»» at on». You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sail d.uler* arcr/whcre. Ltftfu botUca, 00 centa and

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187&

W.<p></p>Breakfast

BAKER & CO.'S

Cocoa

from which the excess of oil has been removed, Ii absolutely pure and it is soluble.

No Chemicals

are used in its preparation. It has more than thr** timet ths strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sagar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than on* cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishlug, strengthening, IlillT

DIOKSTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Hais.

S S

KHBT

-5-

Tsoxrsoir, the

most noted physician of England, aay* that more thaa half of all diseases come from errors in diet

Send for Free Sample ot Garfield Tee to S19 West 46th Street, New Tork City.

LDTEA

1tbem•!_settlers.

Over.

results

ofbad satiBg enr«i Stele Heataeh«| •»lomCMapU«i»a ears»CoMtlp«tloa.

want a wide-awake,

honest maa or woman is

SI5Oto$2Q0

ertry county In the V. 8..

MAMTU to introduce an article nobody trill 4o withI oat. Adapted to town or country. No patent I medicine or cheap jewelry. Splendid opening fori Ulie right person, flood Joba aro ieartel and don't wait leag fl»r takers. Kren if 1 you can spare but a few hours a week, write at'l once to B. f. JOHNSON £60., Richmond. Va.,1 for information about the biggest thing Oisl •nrtb—something that will open your eyes ana

11L Washington and oretron. the Government and CHKAt* 1

-1

Northern

Pacific R. Uoct Agricultural, Grazing ami llmuei Land! now open tu Mailed FltLi'j. AddreM CMS. B. lAHBaW. Land Com. N-P.K.B., St. Paul.Mina.

DOUBLE Brcteh-lioader S7.99. RIFLES $2-00

All kind* ehnpM than elMwhera. Before you buy, aeml .lamp for illusuat«6 Cutalogu* la

TIM

i'owell &<!ltin*atC«. 1CU Slain 81n-*U

PISTOLS 75c WAXCiua, iiiuYUiJ:»,*o. CincinuatkOhiak

•ft FAT FOLKS REBUKED

rSrh iiss'&ss. SiSa redout ion of 1WJM«" Pc.' circular. Dr.t.W.F.aJ«VwKR. McYieltir'i CluMW "1 nfl Speakers, iMalogues, Entertain-

merits, Games, Sports, Athletics,

lift I llCharades. Tabuleaux, Amuse**ments. Catalogues Free. IJe Witt PubllHhing House. N. Y.

JUUK (V. Wnsliington, I. C. Proseoutes Clalma«i

PlS.s.ffi'S.

niuut» Examiner U.H.PensionBureao,

S yrs in lust war,16 adjudicating claim,attysinee

I Late Principal Kxamv

PATENTS

Wasliinsrtor. D.C.

VARICOCELESup*Cup®*curedU1

PILES

to anyone. er, Maihall, Mich.

se—-FHIBK

recipe that me

L. S. FltAN'KI.lX, Music Seal-

aag'wwM

gH, A month and board, or highest com 29 O Omission and 30 days credit to Agents 1\ W. ZJ.KGL.Klt St CO., Fha'da,

0 4TCWTC

Market value, fair asscrment, guaranteed. Write for price list. S.P.Galloway, 900 South Penn. St., Indianapolis. Ind.

Quickly obtained. No aUy's

fee

|A I til I until patent is alio wed. Advice and book free. Globe Patent Age'.,, WaBh., D.C.

I N IT Rl—01 IKOPLTS

Consumptive* and people I who have weak Jungs or Asth- -.. should uee Pleo'sCure for

Consumption. It has cured I thousands, ft has not Ipjurevi one. It is net bad to take. I it hi the beat eonfh syrup.

Sold everywhere. S5c.