Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 November 1895 — Page 6
DEFENSELESS COASTS. That U tho !(omI t'oiidltlnit of the I'uttrel Mutr T.-I)a.. Admlrul Walker, n loutl Autlii.riu, I ullr Indorses Hlii.t .MhJ-i-i..MIIii. crunutiHllilliii; the Army, Um St lorlli tu IIU K.jMirt Ar it l'rrpirv! for mii Iviut'iKi'iii'y. Wariiinoto.n, Nov. I ft. The defeiiMijle.ss condition of the American coast, which Mnj..tien. Miles ha recently elaborated with umcU precision of de tall, I. for the moment- the principal Mibjeet of conversation among nriny and avy ollieer. den. Miles' declaration that litijrland, notwithstandlu-r lier great nnvy would lc practically
helpless against u powerful adversary hut for her system of coast defenses, Is fully ludor.se I by Iwnh branches of the service. Admiral John O. Walker, who represents the progressive element of the new navy, regurds coast defenses and u navy us the complement of each other. That is to nay, no grent country can protect itself without some system of coast defense. What Admiral Wulkr suys in this connection is significant, not only because, of his knowledge of military matters, but for the further reason that ho believes a war between the t'nited Stales demonstrate lio.v illy this country i ( prepared for such an encounter. "1 am a good American," said Admiral Walker, "hut lean not shut my eye to cold fact-s. We are not prepared today to engage in war with any firstclass power. We ure iu the position that China occupied in her recent struggle with dapan. We have u wealth, vast population, jrreat 1 boa ml less resources and I intense patriotism. ICtit we can not maintain an offensive or defensive attitude against tiny one of the hall dozen foreign countries. That Gen. utiles says about the defenseless condition of our co:it cities is entirely correct. "It is true that Xew York and San Francisco are better protected than our other commercial cities, but even they would be helpless against the asbuilt of a dozen powerful ironclads. So far as the remaining cities are concerned, they have no protection whatever." "What do you think the government ought to do?" "Congress ought to make liberal ap propriations for coast defenses and for ' additional ships of war. More than anything else we need a strong navy. If wo had a dozen battleships of the ! Indiana elass on the Atlantic' coast we could defy maritime countrv as a poxvertiu a Great Kritain. I Wo have now four battleships ! buildin? and two others have been ap- j propriated for. We need at leasi seven ' more. If congress would appropriate the uiouej", two of these ships ought to be given to the Cramps, two to the Huntington yard at Newport News, one to the Union iron works at ian Francisco and the others ought to he built at the navy yard at Itroohlyu and Norfolk. With anything like a fair system of coast lefnso we would then be beyond the ; probability of war. There would be ! no more Corinto incidents: no more ; talk of foreign aggressions on American soil. The United States would be pre-eminent ou the American con tinent. Tho greatest, precaution against war is to be fully preparet'i for iL" LORD DUNRAVEN Dliln'L Co-milt III A rltlimtii U'lirn Milde IIU Cliarr. He i! Ni:w tu:, Nov. J 5. A meeting of the New York Yacht cUb has been called for next Monday night. It is proposed to expel Lord Dunravcn as an , lioaorarv member of lln- idnh ' Duoraveu's charge tha Defender did not sail ou her measured load waterline In the international races Ls ridiculous on the face of it. Defender at the water line displaces about three tons to tli2 inch. That means that to tiiuk her an inch it would require 2,1; 10 pounds to be place! on board. To put iicr four inches lower in the water, as ; Lord Dunravcn charges, would have 1 taken IS tons, or tM.S'sO pounds. The only way to havu lowered the Dcfunv uum wen kj put jeau on ; board. l'ig-lead is whal is used for ( this purpj.se, and allowing each pig to weigh 7ft pounds, it would have taken , a?0 pigs. This could not have been put . u bourd without the knowledge of a j large nuuor oi disinterested people, ml it is highly improbable that Lord Dunravcn would have exclusive information of the trick. TURKEY EUROPE. i'lie rretpiit St:p or AlTdrrt I on Innlr Iti ' SimIt Ilxtlni'lloii. ; CoNETANTi.vorr.i:, Nov. 15 The mas-! sacres and pillages throughout Asia j Minor absorb the attention of every- ; body, to the exclusion of all other mat- , tcrs. The horrible stnte or nlluirs ex- j istiug is the topic of conversation , in every circle, aim uisjrusi. ami indignation are oxores,ed evurv- i where, even ly .MOImilllliedanS, Who J . . I mit expected bes'oiv any I ure "rent degree of sympathy upon Oiristtmis. A feeling ot disquiet und j uncertainty prevails throughout the city. The sultan and his ministers arc now without doubt akirmed at the situation which confronts them. Metiers have reached that stage that they aire genuinely fearful that the power. may forcibly intervene, a movement which would inevitably lead to the extinction of the Turkish empire ic .Europe. narmw i:4 from Iturtilns of n Botliet hiiiI Tlir Children iKiwiY City, N. J.. Nov. ir,. lfrs. rillen Kilmurray and her three fcil lien bad a narrow csejipe from denth yesterday nftcrnoon during a fire in a tenement in which they lived. They were hemmed iu in their apartments on the third floor by the flames. Mrs. Kilmurray dropped her children from tho window and they were safely caught by a policeman. She jumped herself und received severe injuries. The buihlingn and contents were damaged to the extent of Si5,C0O by tJi8 Hits and water,
SCHLATTER HAS GONE,
J.rilnc Thutmml of Volar! Olsp mliilrd mill DUoiutoUt " llixlshic th ourlf -lit- l.rft it iU Siillnct M? Mllil Ik rinlliil, Tim IhIIht TuUi-i M .uk. CiiimI Hy. Dknvkii, Col.. Nov. 15 -Thousands Of IHMiplf. JHM1P illlil tlttl-CU'd, WtlitOll patiently under tho lotvcrinsr tdiiea unit oil Ul wind ihi inoriiitiir ur the' i nppcnruiuv of Fraud Schlatter, th i liouler. When ht f ailed to annear a I bittor uuirmiir nrose, ami tin disap j potntiuent was Uvmu Some had it that lu1 was hcen near lirocli'y, others claimed he was vvalltinj,', iiatless und sdilvoriiij, over the fields near Golden; that lie took the night train to Cht' caso, Coriillethij,' reports were rife. Schlatter, the Myt.rrfu Healer. All that was positively known was that he bad departed from the Fox home in the nijrht. takin? all his trlfts of warm clothing and leavinir behind mis uriei note. "-Mr. Fox: My mission is finished. The Father takes me away. Good-by. TjtAJfCIs SCHI.ATTKn. "November IX" The crowd was at first inclined to make trouble, hut they withdrew after demolishing the fence for souve which Schlatter had stood, and thus 1 nn..i..,i i,t, i nirs. .Many louened the hoards on carried away his mystic inline nee, Schlatter was suhptenned early in October to appear before United States
k m
in the case of the three manufacturers ! c.v,lde JiClaf "Ion ou the currency qucsof blessed handkerchiefs. .Schlatter ! Uc!u' lP-Wican bosses, finding them-
failed to appear this morning, and i when it was ascertained that he had skipped town, the case was postponed. Commissioner Capron said this IIIorn. jup. j "ile will appear here as subpoinaed. j nswc will put tracers afler him. ti,c ! niueii Mates attornev w "ill indicate I ou"h no ac- ' what lie wishes done, alth tion lias been taken vet. A bench warrant is said to have been issued to bring Sehlalner. All trains from the east this morning brought in an increased number of people from Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming to visit Schlatter, and many were the disappointed countenances to be ..een around the downtown hotels. A few immediately purchased j return tickets and left for their homes. I j The railroad ollieials are telegraping ' all agents to inform all invalids huv in g tickets to Denver that the messiah hail left tho citv. A report locates Schlatter at Iloonev's ranch, between (Johlen and Morrison. I'ooney was one of the believers in Schlatter, and had invited the healer to come there to rest before
1 starting for Chicago.
LITERALLY GROUND TOPIECES. Horrible IV.te of tlif tSmndiinn of a Milllimulrr. LAt'Er.n, Mich., Nov. 1.'. Luther IL Ueecher, of Detroit, was literallv ground to pieces by the north-bound Michigan Central train three mil south of here at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. The enirineer was unable to stop the train in time. ISeecher'.s head wa cut off and his body was badly mangled. It is believed that Iteecher ! vvas wavlaid by tramps, who robbed and placed him on the track to hide their crime. Two tramps were seen near the track just before Keecher's body was discovered. Thev boarded a train, bound for Saginaw yesterday morn- j iug. and otliccrs have none after . them, iieeclier s pocifetooolt was found near his body, 'out it had Wen emptied. His boots had been removed, There was nothing- to bear out the theory of suicide. Young Ueeohcr was a grandson of the late Luther l.eecher, who left an estate valued at more than St.090.000. The young man left Detroit last Tuesday. His family relations were entirely pleasant. SENATOR SHERMAN May Kotlrr from PuliHc l.lfn Hiid Drvotft IIU Jinn Illing Yf.ir to Writ loc CitiCAfio. N'ov. 1ft. A special dispatch to the Evening lVe.s from Washington says: Politicians in Washington from Ohio are quietly asserting that Senator Sherman will resign before the expiration of his present term in the upper , ... i, I.. i.u i i orauen oi L-unreas. n i wubicu 'o tl,at l,c VMH retire to private lifo j cany eimuijii io give mc irmu icgisia-t I" elected this fall an opportunity bi name his .sucecssr.r. In such event t this legislature will have two senatorial contests on had, as llrice's successor is to be chosen. Mr. Sherman, it is said, has made up his mind to retire to private life and to devote his remaining days to writ ing personal reminiscences and editing the letters and private papers of lila ' br-ther, lien. Sherman. JAMES CHAFFEY iitcncrd t Soroml TV-m till Kormr. Offrtin. Jackson, Mich., Nov. n. James JhafTey, who is under arrest at Iloston, charged with receiving large .... r . . . . I quantities oi stolen property, was at' onetime an enforced resident of the I htate prison ir. this city. On the night of August 17, 1870, he burglarized the grocery of Jumes Harry in this city, lie was captured, tried and convicted fiMft .iiMl.mr.ui1 irtl ntlitiA. 01 1 ATA 4rt four years in tho state prison by Judff iluutincton.l
SOUND DEMOCRACY SURVIVES.
The 1'artjr Stilt Kotiiln the Vitality of Truth. There was little of encouragement, there waa much that was disheartening, to the democratic arty in tlw elec! ions. Those democrats vv hose loyalty to iwrty never lings cnteml upon preparation fcr the diet ions this fall in various stales Ith ohl-tinu enthm--I W". Icejwned by the hope that democrane letuarg-y vvoniu te Min;;en on niul that the parly, rousing itself to old-time Igor, would demonstrate that at least it would turn back the tidal wave of republicanism that overwhelmed the country in 1S91, and from regained footing advance to the important work of the presidential year. The party has recovered iu some directions, it has lost in others. New York, even, if republican this year, may he made debateable ground next veur. The loss of New Jersey, of Maryland and of Kentucky in for the moment nr: serious. If Gorman, who was false to his party in legislation of the dee (cot concern, i punished in Maryland, no explanation is given for democratic defeat iu .New Jersey. Yet we may feel sure that upon a full vote in a presidential .vcai neither Maryland New Jersey nor Kentucky will desert democracy. The party's defeat in New lork would have been larger, had it not been for ita championship of personal liberty as violated more particular! v in New York city, but even this assertion of an old-time dcmocraticdoctrine brought upon the party the reproach. ctTecive in rural districts, that it was merely aa ally of the liquor interest. The Chronicle is too ingenuous tc deny the importance to the republican party of its present successes at the polls. Attracting to its nmks the hith:rto halting and doubtful, it will approach the presidential year with renewed confidence. Hut it: nositioa of W'pnren power and popularity is also w o( danger. Ne.t December a re publican house will meet for u long session. This iu itself is a great peril. Party leaders will no louder be able to "LIves "engtuenci uy uie result ot tatc ous, will be less cautious iu tkeir arrogance and will insist, through combination, upon the selection of a i omineo whose tirst requisite shall be hi& aubservieucy to them. Whoever -key nominate and whatever their VUU'&1; 'o',:!'3' .uciqMiuin.uus -"njje'led to meet ne.M ear a fuJl, not a partial, vote, and the prestigo which is theirs to-day may be greasy inquired or may wholly disappear before nc.t November. Success, though much, in not everything. With unimpaired vigor the democratic party has survived repeated defeats. It has always been strong, compact, cheerful and aggrcssi e iu adversity. It po.isesses the vitality of truth, the courage of honesty, the buoyancy of hope. Taking heart of grace, it will enter the presidential year with a vigor and determination which will astound tlx now Jubilant enemy. It will be the name, old democratic party, the cliam2on of personal liberty and religious freedom, the foe of protection, the frieud of a sound currency. Nothing in recent icsults warrants the slightest departure from the thuehor.ored principles of the party. Let him who will in the face of npparent disaster run after false gods. The party :is a whole is loyal to the Lord God of Hosts. Chicago Chronicle. OHIO AND NEW YORK. An Important fat-tor In tho lte;mtiUraa Vlctorjr. Ohio went republican by a greatly reduced majority and Campbell came "-ery near accomplishing the miracle which sonic of his lnobtardentaumircrs had credited him v.vith in advance. Hud he met the divided opposition which has existed in his slate for years past he would have been elected yesterday. Dut because they had selfish interests to serve which could best le advanced by united effort, nil factional elements in tho republican party were united. McKinlcy desires a presidential nornina- j tion und couid not hope for it should his t state show up in the wrong' column as j the result of the lat'j contest. Fernher aims for the United States senate, i and ISushnell, one of Ids most devoted I followers, was at the head of the state . ticket. Hecauso of this the party pre- j seated a solid front. In view of this ; and of the great Inroads that Campbell made upon the enemy the republicans tan claim nothing better than a disastrous victory. The state of New York w ent republican and Tamiuanv carried the city. This is the result that was foreshadowed as j soon us the excise law uns made the j isMiiu of the campaign. The sentiment of the rural districts was so strongly j in favor of it that no other eonsident- l tion could divert their support from the republican ticket. In New York the i law has been made obnoxious by its i rigid enforcements, and in this fact J jh.i""j, ou itwuuj ucuhuuvu hj t maue way jor reiorui, proviru luvin- I cible. In this sudden revolution there is raised the question whether it is pos- ' nible to make successfully ojierative a law to which a majority of the community where enforcement is sought refuse their sanction or their obedience. Certain it i? that Warner Miller's plank in the platform carried the state nnd rehabilitated Tammany despite Strong, Parkhurst, Housevelt, the reve lations of the Lexovv committee and all the other enginery of reform. It is a ' great object lesson in favor of local option. Detroit Free Press. Sherman insists that he has leen swindled out of the presidency several times, and yet he is among those trying Ir. n.ntntnln Itm llntin.i !,( 1. ..!...! " " - v,.... u ut-iuiiua lu wv I,u,l- Ui ""ein nonesiy anu respectability. The two claims are paradoxical, ncnutor. Detroit Free Press. Some of the republicans ore sorry I that John Sherman's memory was not demonetized in 1S73. Atlanta Constl- ' tutioa. '
AN INCIDENT OF M'KINLEYISM Labor ImpovrrUlird hhiI ljraiitvi by 1'rolrt'tlnuUta. Under I he tarilT protection which is i,a!d to be laid primarily for the purpose of enriching und ennobling Aiucrienu
lahor manufacturers hau nmnssed ;olossal fortunes. American labor has ' largely disappeared iu mills and tdiopx of all kinds. Its place has been when , bv II uns, Folacks, Kussians und Halinns, imported free, there being' nocus-tom-house tax upon labor. 1'ampcred by republican lejlslntlon of more than a quarter of a century, laid in ils excesses as a war inea.suro mid maintained !ccnusc protected industries had tasted blood ami would not readily yield advantage, great corjorations in this country have dealt by their labor unjustly, cruelly and harshly. The American laborer has gone into other fields, lie has taken up lands or j he hus found occupation for himself i elsewhere. The class of men taking his place are not of the highest, though they are some of the fiercest at times. Companies, instead of enriching und ennobling these men, have used their advantages to treat them as -. illains ami serfs. The insufficient ; wage .they have given them ut ; times bus been taken back from them for rents and through truck stores. Stockades have been built about them as though they were prisoners. The law has still looked to the protection of all citizens, even of aliens. To make appeal to the law a nullity insolent employers of labor that have tagged men with numbered bits of brass as if they vveru cattle instead of men are going so far as to compel the parents or guardians of children upon their pay rolls children who ought never bo there while udult labor is to be. had to sign contracts in their behalf us a condition of their employment that they shall hold the company harmless for any injury that may be sustained by them iu the performance of perilous labor. At the cud of a long litigation such a contract might be pronounced void and of no e licet, but the turilf which its friends and beneficiaries say was designed to ennoble and enrich American labor does not give that American labor sullicicnt surplus to warrant its contesting a long litigation. The companies have the benefit of these contract. Such treatment of labor as the requirement as to children is monstrous. It comes from thosti industries that are still clamoring for more protection, still asserting falsely that a high tarill is laid primarily in tho interest of labor. 1 .comes from McKinley itea. It is tho inevitable accompaniment of McKinleyism, which impoverishes and degrades labor. Chicago Chronicle. AT LEAST INSTRUCTIVE. Succttioni for Democrats la the Itepubllcuu Victory. It might have been better; it might have been worse. In all the big states there have been great democratic gains since last year. The party is regaining its voting strength. In Ohio Campbell has won what is equivalent to a real victory. In spite of painful perplexities the natural vigor of democracy has asserted itself in Kentucky. The cause of deepest regret is the defeat of Judge Edward Lane in the ISth Illinois district. The leaders und the press of the party made a gallant fight for Judge Lane, laying aside all differences of judgment on single questions. The Lt. ublic lias earnestly labored in his bctiuit, und has had thecoopcratiou of the democratic newspapers iu the counties of the district. The result iu Illinois is a lesson upon the necessity of full and generous-consideration for all theelemeiitsof opinion on disputed questions. The party must be able to utilize all its strength. It cannot rely upon any gains whatever from the republican ranks or from those of the populists. Maryland's turning over of tilings r.hould have little significance. 'iL democracy will not be benefited and tL republicans w ill reap some advantage from the result. Dut the stale will be iu the right column next year. Gorman is not the democratic party of Maryland. The late election proves that the democracy is abundantly supplied with the votes to win in löüG; but that tho votes must be organized, tatisfied und honestly led. Now we know what is before us. Wc can win if wc will. St. Louis Kcpublic PRESS OPINIONS. There is room for the lamentable suspicion that Uncle John Sherman has outlived his faculty of concealing political sores. St. Louis Globe-Democrat (Hep.). Gov. McKinley might keep off tho tariff if it were not for the putridity of the legislature. Something has to be done to divert public indignation from it. Cincinnati Knquircr. The general result of the stat and local clectious shows u large falling off from the republican landslide majorities of last year, except, perhaps, in this immediate neighborhood, where the republicans appear to have pretty nearly held their own. Chicago Chronicle. John Sherman has reserved his beneficial public services for the last v ears of his life. Uy telling the country how many treacherous fellows tiro to be found umong the pillars of republicanism lie is atoning for Iiis past. Has he not something to sy about hia visiting- statesmen colleagues of 1Ö7Ö? St. Louis Kcpublic. l'x-Gov. Ctunpbcll nccepted his defeat with the utmost good nature. "I have no reason," he said, "to feel discouraged. On the contrary, iu a measure I feel good. The vote shows thu democrats iu Ohio to be more harmonious than elsewhere. The fact tnnt the vote of Inst year was exceeded Is encouraging. It Is the duty of every democrat now to pick his flint and get ready to tdice oft the rest of the rcyublican nlutalltj nest ycar.H
DRIEF BUT WEIGHTY.
Nothing multiplies bo much us kind aess. Wray. Discretion of speech is nioro than elo quence. llticon. A servant has two purses, his inns ter's ami his own. Moitod. Philosophy, if rlgditly defined, is nothing but the lovo of wisdom. Cicero. What king t:o stronf can tie the gall up iu a slanderous tongue.' Shakespen re. liiris we love lor want thev nre; young men for what they promise to be. (loot ho, That virtue which requires to t3 ever guarded In scarce worth the senti mil. Goldsmith. The morning of life iftllke thodnwn of day, full of purity, of imagery and harmony. Clin teaubrlaml. Take my word for it, tho Faddest thing under tho shy is a poul incapable of sadness. Countess de (Jasparin. If a book comes from tho heart it will couvrive to rench other hearts All art and autl.oreraft arc of small ac count to that. Cnrlyle. THE WEIGHT OF WOOD. Clue gum is very honvv wood, a cubit foot weighing ft2.CS pounds to the cubic foot. Yellow pine, when green, weighs 33.81 pounds to the cubic foot; and when dry, 29.S1. American ebony is one of the hrnvlost Soods known, weighing S3.1S pounds to 10, cubic foot. White pine, when green, weighs 34.C2 pounds to the cubic foot; when seasoned, SD.ftfi. Live oak, when g-.v-en, weighs 78.7ft pounds to the cubic foot; when well seasoned, 6G.75 ounds to the cubic foot. The best ash wood weighs 5S pounds three ounces when green to the cubic foot, nnd ftO pounds when dry Well-dried ligrmr.i-vitne. is said tobe nniong the henv iest of woods, weighing 63.31 pounds to thecubiefoot. FOR THE SENSE OF SMELL. N'icp, for 200 years, has been famous for its violet extracts and pcrf tunes made from mignonette. There nre several large factories in the United States devoted to the manfaeture of rosewatcr. Many essential oils umd in perfumery are very valuable. Neroli, for instance, is valued atSftl) a pound. Cannes Is famous for tlie various perfumes made from the differ nt flowers of the rose family. Dr. Johnson was extremely fond of orange peel and used to carry it in his pocket for the sake of its odor. At a date, certainly not later than H. C. 2C00, Kgyptians useil perfumes in the sacrifices to their gods. Pomades are made of the lcst nnd purest fat of the ox, impregnated with onv ner'uine which umv be desirable lots "-"Dead All 1 nrt.... Q. w ,.., ... V. UHU, UV1K, nnct m-clo. and easilrcnreil by ooouoc
OQOGOOOOOOQQOOQQQOO
Timely Warning. Th grat success of the chocolatt preparations of ihm houst of Walter Bakor & Co. (established
in 1 780) has led many misleading
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturors of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that thoy get, the genuine Walter Baker lb Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
yaaaa? sanatorium, Off YEARS' EXPERIENCE, 25 cf which hays besn Deioied to Surgerj and Chronic Diseases, hau wJ Enabled us to Learn Exceedinglj wall the Means tj which Cures are Ksdfl. 14fPJ AIIOC IluJ,turo ' B,t hSnl by a Proc which los ivway forever vrltJi irutses. Pna, tliJilC . Hydrocele Varicccelo. Oravol. Utrlcturo. nnd nil iIUfim'. of tho lad dcrand lTo.tratnOland. We operate for Cro. Erem, Cataract. Ovarian Tamor, Btono In Bladder and curs nil curable dlaotuea of the KMncya by the latett and tact Improved m :bod. JTflENU FOK A BOOK 2TIZE. - CANCERS CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED. Slscaecn of tho Joint. Old Kort. Tumor. Cnncera, Ulcers. Scrofula. Paralysis. Spinal Curvatur. Itlp Joint DUoate. I'nroLlp, Cleft I'alate, unddUensca of the Throat and I.utiira are treated and cured by taeio Improved raothotU for which tho lattcn year are ratnou. Bead fcr a book free. niCCACCO HC UDaJPN '"aroMPclally prcparotl forth treatment ofdliase pullar U UlOknOLO Ul fTUnlLn women. Our anascemeuta for the cure of thla das of patieuu ar very complete. Bead for a book free. HEDVntlC niCClCCv? We hftvodivotedapeclal time and study toall dieenaea ofthe nervous nLnVUUO UlwCAuLu system, auch as niectal waikao, disturbed mlml, loss of memory, confusion of Ideas, etc., reeultlnc from abuses of the system. We euro tnem all. Uonie, write or send for a book free. tjTThls Is an old find permanent Inetltutlon. Wa hrxvo been here S3 years. A large and comtnodi uabulldlna;, 60 rooms, baths, eloctriclty, elevator nnd every thin modern. OUH. lt. I. V 1'.. 11. W ALSTON, IX-catur, III. the food for all such.
for resisting disease thin people, nerveless, delicate ! ( The food for all such men, women, or children is Scotts Emulsion. The hypophosphites combined with the ou will tone up the system, give the blood new life, improve the appetite and help digestion. The sign of new life wiH be a fattening and reddening, which brings with it strength, comfort and good-nature. Scott & Bowne, New York. All Drun:iu. ic Si.
It is a Pleasure To recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to nTJ afflicted with blood or skin dlseanes. My blood was oat of orde. and I suffered for years from psoriasis. I tried foveral remedies without benefit. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for two mouths 1 waa restorod to my for mer good health and feel lik a differetn person. As a blood purifier I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal." Clus. L. CocKui.nr.AS, Irving, Illinois. Hood'S Pills?,'1 bafj-fnloustv wlta Like Aunt Jemima's plaster : the more you wiggle, turn and twist, the more it sticks the faster the DeLONQ Patent Hook & Eye. Bee that hump? Richard ton A DrLouc Bros PtaiUdtlphi. WEST IN THE WOULD. ram v mutt, vww&weG THE RlSINd SUN CTOVG POLISH ia Cfckcs fcr general blacking ot a stove. THE SUN PAST! POLISH tor a quick after .dinner shine, applied and peliibcd with a clotk. Mono Itro I'ropa., Canton, .Alan., U.3.A. n Dill II "nd WHisur UMt ronA Wl IWIH ' HICK. Sir. U. . tlOOLUX, 1TU1T1, (I. Rjwilr .a to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations How many pale folk there are! People who have the will, but no power to bring out their vitality; people who swing like a pendulum between strength and weakness stj that one day's work causes six days' sickness 1 People who have no life
IW
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