Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1895 — Page 9

CAN CURE ASTHMA FEVER. AND HAi Inadine rhjsician at Last Discovers the Keruedy. The majority of sufferers from asthma and kindred complaints, after trying many doctors and numberless adTertised remedies without avail, bare come to the conclusion that there Is no cure for these most distressing diseases, and no doubt these same persons will be the more in doubt and skeptical "When they learn through the columns of the press that Dr. Kudolpb Schiflmanu.the recognized authority.who has treated more case3 of these diseases than any living doctor, has achieved success by perfecting a remedy which not only gives immediate relief in the worst cases, but has positively cured thousands of sufferers, who were considered incurable. These were just as Skeptical as some of our readers, who are thus atllicted. now are. His remedy no doubt possesses the merit claimed by the doctor or he would not be willing to authorize this paper to announce that he is uot only willing to give free to each person in this city suffering from asthma, hay fever, phthisic or bronchitis, one free liberal trial package of his cure, but urgently requests all sufferers to send him their name ami address and receive a package, absolutely free of charge, knowing thai in making the claim he does for his cure, a strong doubt will arise m the minds of many, and that a personal test, as he offers to all. will be more convincing and prove its merits than the publishing of thousands of testimonials from others who have been permanently cured by the use of his asthma cure. Dr. Schiff ma no's Asthma Cure." as it Is called, has been sold by all druggist ever since it wa llrst introduced, although many persons have never heard of It. The doctor has verta'nly made a most generous and fair offer, and all who are suffering from any of the above complaints should write to him at once, and avail themselves of his 'ffer. Address Dr. K. Schiff mann. 'Ml Kosabel Bt.. St. Paul. Minn. Write at once, as no free samples can bo obtained after Kept. 15. Iiy Measurement. It is often supposed that boys in prowing keep ahead of the girls; but recent measurements disapprove this. The boys, up to their eleventh year, were found to run about a quarter to half an inch taller than the girls. They were then overtaken by the girls, who surpassed them in height till their sixteenth year, when the boys again grew faster than the girls, and came to the front. MaHMMaHMMWnBMB YOUNG LADIES' TRÖüSLET FACTS 2IADE IISOWX TO FRIENDS IaJj Stenorraphrrs, Typewriters, and all Working; CUrls interested. SrECIAL TO OLE LADT BEADLES. This class of women arc more or less afflicted with illness brought on by constant application in one position. Therefore all will be Interested in the candid expression of this bright youn? lady of Denver, Col., who writes Sirs. Vinkhata M follows : 44 This is the first opportunity I have found to write and thank you for the good your Compound has dono Be. I feci better than I have for years. It seems a seven days' wonder to my friends. Where I me 1 to be pitied, everything i3 the opposite, an 1 there is not a day but what soma one wants to know what I have done to worlc such a wonder. Before taking the Compound I had constant headaches; was constipated; bloated; eye3 weak, with watery whites; bearing down pa:n3; pains .i the small of my back and ri;ht side: took coll sry easily, which always caused intense paia in ovarhs. I did not want to go anywhere or sec any on?. I was calle 1 croi, but I could not help it, feeling as I d;.!. I coul I not lift anything or do any Ir.rd work without suffering for days afiorwar.l. Menstruation lasted from cint to ten day?, the first two or three day? beinj in almost con3t.i&t pin, day and nizht. "Lydia:. VUikhar.iü Vegetable Compound has male a new girl of me; am now well, happy, and strong." Yours truly, a giENouitAi'usi:, Denver, Col. iTuvlj Vegetable. Mild and IU-Iikble. Cul all XUOKDEIIS Or THE HtOMAC. LITER, lioWELM. 8ICK if i:ai riiK, ltir.iouNKSs. INDIe.KS Tle, iOKI'll) l.VKIt. DIZZY 1 KKUMiS I'YSl'hlVelA. One or two of IUdwiy't 111 'n. taken d Jily bj th"6 ubject t bilious pains und torpidity of the Liver. ill kep tßo )-kt-iu regu'ar od si cure healthy difebtioj. the following gyrn ptoms reMiItiDjr irom Dise-ase f the diKf-tive organs: Constipation. inward yiUm, fullue8 of the blood in the head, acidity of the torn a tli. nausea, heartburn, di-giiht of food, fullBeaa or weight In the stomach, fcour friiotation, Inking or fluttering of the heart, choking or mftev eating h-meat lorn when in a lying posture, damans Of viHlon. dizziness on rii-ing teiiddenly, dot or wcls before the tdght. leer and dull pain in tha head, AeCriency er pernplration, yellowness of the silii and eye, pain in the aide. client, limbs, and kudden flaahea of heat, burning in the IVk'i. A tew d m?H of JiADWAY'S IILLS will free tha Tütem of all the al )e uamod dlwordern. Price 25 cents per box. hold by all druggistn. i ' Lit V UJÜLLC Jk f I LICC LIM C Beet Cough fyrup. TtMes Uood. Ü in ucia noia tj cnnrgiris. 4Tik

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MARKET FOR UNITED STATES PRODUCTS IN ENGLAND. lteviewed in Detail in Recent Reports Imports of Apple from Europe Regulated by the Size of the Crop in This Country. American Consular Reports. The lnsirkets fr I'nited States product in Great ltrituin are reviewed in detail in recent consular retort s. Cattle from this country are reported from Liverpool as superior to the native cattle, the latter including many immature and young animals slaughtered for food and also a greater proportion of old animals. Consul Neal at Liverpool reports, however, that sheep from the I'nited States and other countries do not compare favornbly with the British. lacking taste and tendermss, ami it is suggested by experienced men that this might he greatly improvod by shipping the sheep younger. Fay one to two years old. It is suggested by the trade in the Liverpool district that American tobacco be packed thoroughly dry when intended for consumption tiicre and altogether free from cither heated or bulkdieattd leaves. Large quantities of apples are received from vaiious countries on the continent of Kurope, but the imprtations appear to be regulated by the size of the apple crop in the I'nited States. American apples command the highest prices. Fortyfive per cent, of the wheat and 'JO per cent, of the Hour in the Liverpool consular district conic from the I'nited States. American glucose and starch are not as valuable in the Liverpool district as the product from (Jermany and Holland, though in good demand through low prices, and in some portions of the district the glucose hniMit.it ion is exclusively from the I'nited Slates. Consumers depend to a large extent on the importations of bacns and hams principally from the I'nited States and Canada. The strongest objection made by the Liverpool trade to hog meats packed in the United States is that of insulhcient cu.ing. The Provision Trade Association suggests absolute prohibition of export of filled cheese from the I'nited States and greater care in the manufacture of the best, so as to equal the Canadian product. The consumption of American canned meats is falling off and that of Australia increasing, due largely to relatively high pric-s of American goods. Consul Xeal recommends that the I'nited States make more of the linest grades for export to compete with other supply sources. In the Hull district the American cigarettes are regarded as the best in the market. America furnishes the entire foreign cattle supply for the Glasgow district, and the condition in which the animals land is regarded as highly satisfactory, the only complaint being that they are "unduly fat." necessitating waste in the shops. American horses are accused of Icing more liable to catch fatal colds soon after lanli"g, on account of the damp climate, and with being unable to stand the wear and tear sustained by Welsh or Irish horses. Consul Morse at Glasgow reports that over N.1 per cent, of the whole wheat supply there is i:n;ortcd from this country. Tin United States also leads in the importation of Indian corn. Hour, starch and hams. Glasgow tobacco dealers charge deterioration of the American product on account of the producers aim-in-r more at quantity than quality, and t:ot giving as careful attention as formerly to picking and assorting. The demand for American corn is very light at llelfast, the liiack Sea product being preferred. In canned meats for that consular district the United States has no competitor. The charge is made that American ham is too heavy and the meat too rich. The reputation of American lard is also a discount, it being asserted that it is tampered with on both sides of the Atlantic. Merchants at Belfast bitterly complain of the alleged deception of America ii ship'tcrs of apples. and the Canadian apples are accordingly growing in popularity. LABOR'S BIG JUBILEEGreat Demonstration in Various Cities of the United States. Organized labor throughout the United States observed its holiday with usual festivous demonstration. In ('hie-ago the feiilers took a elay off and had a good time. Although the re was a split in the ranks of organized labor and two rival parade's we-re forim-d. there' was no hint of trouble and eve-rybody was goejd-r.ature-d. Each body turmel out about lö.(HK) inen, the' mareheTS we're splendidly arrayed, and both parade's we-re memorable sights. Whi-n the parade" passed the n-vie-wing stnnd they were' much as they have always be-en. The same horse-shoers mad the same- horseshoes, the painters with the white caps and the bakers with the tools of tlie-ir trade. Tlu-y marche-d ns we-11 and as ste-aelily as e-vcr and e-x-ehanged jrr-e tings with friends on the curbstones as th-y always do. Th rival parade's we re a'oout eipial h-ngth and much similar in appe-arane e1. ( ongressnian Me-Gami. Mayor I'inyre-e of l)e-treit, and othe-rs we-re at Ogde-n's Grove te address the Building Trade's' Council, and they rcmaine-d in the gmve until long nfter the elee tric lights wen turnen en. The Labor (Vngn-ss diel not have :i pie--nic, but inste-ad a grauel de'nmust ration was given at the Auditorium in the evening. Ke-ii Han lie and John Swinteci were the spe-ake-rs d" the' occasion, ami an ini-me-iise crewel was in the big theater to hear the famous stein list ami author. The-re was no general parade in Ne-w York City. The fact is e-onsidcre-d sig-iiiti-ant f the ge-ne'ral e-onilitiein this year ef New York werking pee.ple; with but a fev e-xeeptions the-iv are' no ejuestions to be agitated and no victories to be ce-Ie-brate-d. The various labor rganizations eh-cide-el some' tiine ago that a parade was not nee-e-ssary ami that the various unions should spe-nd the elay as the individual me-mbcrs saw fit. As a re-sult the re- was a mdd n cxeielus from the e-ity in every elirection. Ui-nic parties gre-at ami small toetk advantage' of the various pleasure gnmnds and parks alout the city. An unusual number ef ball game's, race-s, tourname-iits, and ethe-r fernus ef sports we-re arrange-d for the' elay. The holiday was ge-ne-rally observe-d throughout the city. Laber elay was ce'lebrate-d at Te-rre Haute with a paraeb in the morning and exercise's ami amusements at the fair ground in the afternoon. The-re we-re HUM to at the grounds, many eif whom lis-fene-d te the spece-fies of Senator Vooriccs uud Colonel McLean, ex-deputj' com

missioner of pensions. Senator Voorhecs said: "I consulted with Debs counsel when the ease was before the Supreme Court and I know that De'bs is suffering a penalty that the Constitution does not warrant. A lawful convietin must be precede-el by an indictment anel trial by a jury. A ranker, grosser and bitterer piee:e of injustice' lo've-r blotte-d the page of our Federal judiciary." The Senator advised his heare rs that they must not violate the laws, but should elect mm to make laws that would be acceptable to the-in. Ileautiful weather contributed to the suce-e-ss eif the Labor elay e--lebration in St. Louis. All the banks, ex .-hange-s. emrts. and city edlices were e-losetl and many retail stores gave the-ir clerks a holitlay. The labor organizations unite-el in a parade of the principal streets at neen ami afterward assembler at Ce-n-cordia l'ark, whe-re the re-mainder of the day was spe-nt in amuse-me'iits eif varins eb'se riptions. Cleve-lanel. Hue), saw the bigge-st Laborelay eleinonstration that the city l as eve-r known, llusim-ss houses we-re generally e-lose-d and the e-ity was in holiday elre-ss. A parade in wh'w h e-v-e-ry Iabeur union in the city took part marcln-el through the principal stre-e-ts. In Uuffalo, N. Y.. Laber elay was ee-le-brateel by a parade ed" the' trade-s unions, fe.lleiwe-el by a pie-nie at Germania l'ark. Two thousaml union men paraeicd in Inelianapolis ami in the afterneton seve-ral thousand peep!e gathere-d at the State fair grounds and we re' aeldre sse-el by I're sielent .ledin Mcltride of the American Federation of La be r. HELPS THE SEABOARD.

Decision by the Supreme Court of Gcorgiu Fa vorn This Fsimeius Iine. In the' suit of the Seaboard Air Line Kailred against the Weste-rn and Atlantic and the- Nashville. Chattaiioega and St. Iouis raihetads, a eh'e-ision was hanel-e-el elown in the Supreme' Ceuirt ef Geergia at Atlanta whie h is ele-eide-dly in faver eif the Seubeiarel Air Line, and gives this nede'd litigation a new turn. This litigation was eause'el by the boycott whicli the Seiuthe-m Kaihvay and Steamship Asso-e-iation eb'claivel against the Seaboarel Air Line, e-ausing all the asseciatee nculs to refuse to allow the Seaboard prorating privileges on tlmnigh shipments. There had be-en a contract made be-twecn the' Se-aboanl ami the u'e-stern and Atlantic ami Nashville', Chattanooga and St. Ioiis railroads which guaranteed the' Se-abemrd as ail vantage-ems rate-s as they shoulei give to edher conne-e-titig line's. The Seaboard the'i-e'fere bretught suit f gainst those roads tei enjoin them from entering the boyee.it t orde-re-el by the Southe-rn Kaiiway ami Ste-amship Assex-iation. The injunction was te-mporaiily graiit-e-d, but subsequently Judge- Lumpkin rule-el that the Western ami Atlantic anel the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Leuns had a perfe'et right to e-nter the boyett in so far as thremgh business was e-em-e-erue-el, but en loeal busine-ss eiriginating en the Western anel Atlantic or ele-stineel te jxdnts ein the retad the' ele-tendants e-uld net re-fuse te grant all ceme-essieins to the Se'abeuirel allwe-ei the either e-on-ne-e-ting line-s. The e-ase was appealed by tl:e Se-abetard Air Line te the Suprenie Ceuirr. ami the latter liled its epinion last Saturday. The elecision :n brie-f iö as feillows: "Whe-re. upeui a valuable e-iuisieb-ratiein. a railway ceimi-.any e-emtrae-ted with a railreiael e-eunpany to interchange busine-ss, lMth through anel loe-al.' with the latte-r ami its e-enne-e-ting line's fe.r a spe-e ilie'd term of years 'upon terms as favorable ami s:el vantage ons ( said reiad ni:el its e-onise'e-ting line-s as these given to any etlie-r railroj-.d e-nte'ring' a eh-signate-el city, the railway e-oiiqtany was bounel by the terms of this contract, not only as to fre'ight shippe-el fremi er to points upon its evn lim, but also as to fre-ights e!estined to er e-euning from points be-yonel the" sanie: anel. therefeire', eeull not. so lmg as it pursue-el a eliffe-rent ami niedrefaverahle course' as to otln-r railroads e ntering the e-ity in euestiou. lawfully elo anything to eleprive the railroad ceimpauy with w hich it l:ad e-euitracte-el. ami its e-en-ne-e-tions, eif the bene-tits of 'through rate's and through pmj ort ions of rates and lills eif lading founde-d thereupon' as to fre-ights of the latter class. 'Tinier tliis contract, the-refore. it was net, in view ed' the fae-ts as found by the trial jmlge', lawful fer the railway company, during the perioel therein stipulate-d, te voluntarily e-nte-r into e-ontraets or maintain business relations with transpertation companies be-yoml its ewn line, with the inte-ntioii er puriose ef ele-priving the other party to the contract (the railriad ceimpauy) ef the benetits abeive- in-die-ateel; nir, with such inte-ntim eir j'urjiose, to refuse to receive from stielt transportation e-eunpanie'S shipme-nts ef Ire-ight roite-l ee-r the railroad e-emtany's line niton bills eif laeling giving te it the- be ne fit ef 'through rate-s and through pmportion of rates' upon such shipment.." MANY INJURED IN A WRECK. Kusine Dashes Into a Crowded Train on the Seultcach Itoael. An appalling railroad accident occurred near Weioellawn statieui. New Yenk. on the' Se-nhe-ne h Kailn;il. in whieh fifty people were injured. While (rain Xo. .'J. drawing se-ve-nte e-n e ars, wliie-h we-re- e rweh-el almost te sufioe-ation with e-xcursienists. was standin;,' at the Weoei!awn station a wihb-at e-nuini' e-n nie' t huiicl-rin;r ahm;; the' tracks, te-ie-se-eipin it. The car was full eif J assene-rs, most ef whom e-ame freun Xe-w Verk. Many peeple saw the engine te-arin alonj; uml jumiK-el from the train ami thus saved their lives. Meist ( the injure-el we-re taken to the hospitals aid several will elie. A cedetre-el peirte-r J'e-lle-el to the passe-n-pe-rs to juuiji. The runaway engine' elasheel inte the re-r.r e-ar, smashing it iutei kindlimr woeiel anel burying men, women and children beneath it. There was a mad rush ef humanity from the train. Se-arce-ly half a dozen people kept their heads or we-re abb te render nssistane-e to the injured, l'atredman Kelly, who was on eluty at the' station, turmel in seve-ral amht'laiie e e-alls and live ambulances frnn the K-iirreiuulin hospitals jiretmptly resiMUideel. In the me antime the weedwoik of the wre-eke-el e-arriai;e caught tire anel was senn in a blaze'. Feuir e ars we-re' ele--r.troyeel le'fore the train hands we-re able te uncouple the-m ami feuir e-ars we-re- te-b--scope-el by the collisiem. The' peilice. who have Ihijrim-e-r Frank Jason ami Fin-man Arthur Itess eif the runaway engine tinder arrest, say that enrine N. , Üie wihb-at, while sliuntin en the tr:'ck, was in danger, while piriK backwards, of e-ellidiii with asmthe-r e'liKine. The engineer, thinking it impossible' tej i.voiel this eedlisioii, re-ve-rse-el the lever and jumped from the enjjne. fedlowed by his fireman. The e-n-zine-. hevever, jumped feirward ulmost immediately and rtarted down the tracks at a te-rrilie ate of Kpveil, rcsultiug iu thu diuU-r-

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Romance in Real Life. "William," said the millionaire merchant, "are you carrying any life Insurance V" "Yes. sir," answered his hard-working clerk. "My life is insured for $.V Ow." "Isn't It pretty hard for you to Ueep the premiums, or assessments, or whatever yuu call them, paid up':" "Sometimes it is. I have to be very economical." "Has your family any property or other expectations asiele from that 5,(kk in ease of your death V" "No. sir." "Well, here's my cheek for .?.",( Kl. my boy. You may make over the policy to n:e. pay me the premiums as they come due. and I'll see. or my e'rs will, that the- policy dex-sn't lapse. Your family won't, have to wait till you're dead to enter on the enjoyment of that money. That will elo, young man. I don't want any thanks er any remonstrances. I can elo as I please with my own money, I reckon, s:r. Get to your weuk again." Accompanying; this little story was a private note from la author, who said he had sent it to seventeen other papers, one after another, ami it had been rejected by all of them ou account of its extreme improbability.) Splitting FhacklcH Asunder By iarrrly Coxing the muscles of his arms Is on easy task for Samlow, that superlatively Ftreng man. You will never be able to do this, but you may acquire that degree of vljror, which proceeds from complete? digestion und sounel repose, if yo'i will enter on a course of Hostetter's .Stomach Hitters, and persist in It. The Hitters will Invariably afford relief to the malarious, rhe-umatle and Le-uralgie, and avert se-rlous kielney trouble. Touching Farewell. A country minister, in a certain town, took permanent leave of his congregation in the following; pathetic manner: "ltrothers and sisters, I come to say good-by. I don't think God loves this church, because none of you eve-r die I don't think you love each other, because I never marry any of you. I don't think you love me, because you have not pabl my salary. Your donations are moldy fruit and wormy apples, and 'by their fruits ye shall know them.' llrothers, I am going away to a better place. I have be-en called to be chaplain of a penitentiary. Where I ?o ye can come, but I go to prepare a place for you, and may the Lord have mercy on your souls. Good-bv." A Golden Harvest is now assured to the farmers of the West und Northwest, and in onler that the people of the more Eastern States may see ami re-alize the iuagniuVcut crop conditions which prevail along its lines, the Chicago. Milwaukee anel St. Faul Itailway has arranged a se-rie-s of three '',) Harvest Excursions for Aug. 21, Sept. 10 ami IM, feir whicli round trip excursion tickets (good for return on any Friday f re. m Se-pt. 1 to Oct. 11 inclusive) will be sohl to variems ieints in the We-st, North-we-st and Southwest at the low rule of about one fare. Feir further partie-ulars apply at tie-Let i office, )ö Adams stre-e-t, Chicago. ! - i The Areesteok war with the Imlians ; of this name lasted during 1S"S and IS'il); 1..HH. men were reejuired to restore order. Tobacco-Twistcel Nerves. Millions ef men kce-p asking for stimulants because the nervous system Is constantly lrrltat'l ly nle-otlrie poison. hvins or Finokin elest roys manhood and nerve powe-r. It's not a habit, but a disease, and you will f.ud a Kuurnuti'cil cure In No-To-It'ac, sohl t.y I Oujrjjists eve-ry whore. Hook free. The Ste-rlin. Heuie'dy Co., New York City or Chicago. As felleiw -sufferers we are one, anel the b'hd that binds the world most closely is that of pain. We have not been without Tito's Cure for Consumption for 20 years. Lizzik iiaiKLL, Camp St., UarrisLurg, l'a., Mav t'i the commerce of thought use only in of pdd and silver. Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by llexxl's Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and strength. Get Hood's becau.-e Hood's Sarsaparilla Its the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in ti e public eye to-day. It is sold by ail Irujjgists. $1; six for $5. HnnH'c PiUc !,r' taste-le-ss.nillel.efiVc-i iuuu ar iiibtivc. au imwiists. r. Waiter Bäker & Co. Llmlteu, Th- I Jtrprit Mnufctuwri of PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas and Chocolates On thtt Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the grtttt Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. fnifirm tn view of the CUUIIUII. ninn7 imitation, of the Inheliend repr-ere n our ivoil', corn nir-- lionl'l nmheure that oeir flare of niernitarturej, r.inirlr. Dorrheetcr, Muts i riulel f n each ackai;e. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BASER eft CO. LT3. DORCHESTER, MASS. n ATFIITf Thotnnt p. Himpson. WauMtifrton, tfH I til I V v- N " uutll Patent otw tAinetl. Writ tor Iureutor a Ouldea.

Are you going to Louisville to attend the twenty-ninth annual encampment of the G. A. K. Sept. 11 to 14? The Monon Uoute is the national official route Chicago to Louisville, and the battlefield line from Louisville to the South. Special accommodations will be provideel for all those who attend. In addition to the two regular trains daily (morning and evening), special trains will be run at such hours as will best accommodate the veterans, and special cars will be furnished posts of twenty-five or more members if so desired. Also special sleeping cars can be' arranged for. The fare from Chicago to Louisville will be $6 for the round trip, and from Louisville to Chattanooga $G..'i3 fer the round trip. Tickets will be limited a sufficient length of time to enable members of the G. A. K. to visit Chickamauga battlefield. The National Tark at that place will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies after the encampment at Louisville. Fur rates, special iralns. special coaches, sleeping cars and further information, address Sidney B. Jones, city passenger agent, 232 Clark street, Chicago; L. E. Sessions, traveling passenger agent, Minneapolis, Minn.; or Frank J. Heed, general passenger agont, Chicago. Successful Co-operatire Store. One venture at least which was "founded on the Bellamy plan" has been a success. This Is the "Integral Co-operative Association," of Pittsburg, which started with sixteen members, now has l'JO and Is declaring quarterly dividends of from 5 to 8 per cent It seems to be only a co-operative store association, whose success certainly Is encouraging. New York Times. Hall's Catarrh Cure. .s a constitutional curd. Price 75 cents. The most costly tomb In existence Is that wh'ch was erected to the mem. oiy ef Mediammed. The diamonds and rubies used In the decorations are worth $10,000,000. Mr. VInlow' Soothijk Sthcp Children WtbinK: soiti-ns the jruniit, reaiu-ri ititlimmaUon, aila pain, cure wiud cone. 25 ceiiU bottle. The Onward March of Consumption is ßtopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete recovery and cuie. Although by raany beli:ved to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all itQ arliVr cf ia sumption is a curable i? disease. Not every f!r'?f re in nf sitet anA Cwe believe, fully Ü8 kiiii ait vuicu by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoratiou (including tubercular matter), gieat loss of fleth and extreme emaciation and weakness. Beecham's pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow ikin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in hc world, especially of women; and itcan'I be prevented. Go by the book .free at youf tlruggist's.or write R.F.AllenCo.sCana' St., New York. rill9,io$ und 2$$ a box. Anaoalaa'e, more thin (.OOO.OOC bole.

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STOVE POUStt in cakes for reart blacking-of itiftru THF SL"N PASTW POLISH for i quxte aftr -dinner hfaJ afplici cd p-W ished with cUA: Mora Bros., Prop., Canton, Maii U.S. A i . KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvernent &sd tends to personal enjoyment wbea rightly ti?ea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with lc expenditure, bv more DminntlT Adapting the world's be?t products to the'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquiel laxative principles embraced ia tha remedy, Svrup of Figs. Iu excellence is due to its presenting in the form most. e.'ceptaMe and plea; ant to the tate, the refreshing s:t;d truly! beneficial properties of a ierfect Uxv ative; effectually clc: nsing the syi-tc-, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions ind met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free frora every objectionable substance. Syrup of Ficrs ia for sale by all drc gists in 50c and I bottles, but it is manufactured by tha California Fig Symp Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being well informed, you will xiol. accept any substitute if offered. The Ilenne I'ure'.'iu fetr lelicaclc for the Sk-k. and Nurses Ilojrlstry, at IT West Ferty-seje-nel st., N. Y. under date of Oct. IM, IS'.M. writes: "Please se'iiel eiu' ildz.n boxes IUans TnbuU's t Uk Nurses Cluh, West I-Vrty-lirst street. Ueport of tlu Tubule's feir tremble's result-In-; from disordered diceslhtn come very f reMpu-mly tenr attentlon here. This Kureau eloes not dispense meeliclne's. but has epportunity to he'jir freMjtU'iit elise-.ission concerning the merits ef remedies. It seem.s to be eenee.del that the Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician. Some of our patron use them te a ceuielerable extent, and physicians assure us that tha formula is e-xe-e-llont." KIji.vis Tstnili ar" fM ly elruKC'sts. or bj miil Ifl the i rlce (.r.o rents a 1 D Is s-nt ll! Kijaime fnUj ral Cuiniianv. No. 1U S'.ru Strft. New Vurt. Sairf' EWIS'98UYEi hm PowJercd and Perfumed. (I'aTKMkD.l llifeiwär t :itil put ex: I.vfirjiit. I". ul.t- oilier l-o it l f ir.it a b Xo(t-r aiid jia-Ved in n i it re ru.abl 1 ii. ih t 1 1 -t t-. ire tl-. aj i. aily 1 - um-. Wll vuuko th brm ! itiuifif Ii hi oiii in yei m law ! nr. a v ilt'iht botUiKj, it is tlie bt-4 lor e'.n;ln.i.K üNtf ii !. di-lcrU Hitr -i k. ciof-ls. uat-ii'lg tiottlce 1 PEXNA. SALT MFG. CO, (ien'l Agte,.. rjiila l'au ß S5liJlnd va:iiiiCioii. n.cj IT mK. m 1 M a I . km 'CivccTüüv Prnc-putes C 1 7 Lr &. Lato Prtnclpa.1 Kiimlotir U.S. tension iiuTi. C. N. U. Yii:;x wuiTixi t; ai.vkktisfrs M jile-aso hAj ycu saw the advrtiM!eaA In this paper. 2 1 j . , Woman morning for two years I've used in my summer dresses, so it must from all acids. I elo wish ycu send down to the Grocer and get a cake to try on your next washing-day. You will end a penect Launury r-oap. Sold everywhere. Made only by The M. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.

$?IS3 LABOR fl

.1 mim mm J 41 Zl

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