Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 January 1894 — Page 7

Ti .. LOOKING BRIGHTER. Km; of the Factor!** at Sfetrarh K. J« Rcnaluc Operation* on Fall hr Fart Time, and Meant ictaren Sot the Oat* look U Urowiac ilr<thtot-1ke Building Trade* Showing the Meet Pepre«atoo. Sixty Per Cent*of Carpenter* and Maaoae Being Idle. Nkwabk, N. J , Jau. 23.—A large number of the factories of this city haTc resumed operations on full or part time and the manufacturers say that the outlook is much better than it has been. The hat trade is picking pp and most of the shops hare a full com piemeat of hands at vrork. The fires hare been started in the large furnaces in the melting department of the Atha A fifing works. These works hare been closed down since July * of last year. The employes of the General Electric Co. are working in several departments until 7:80 in the evening. The Watts-Campbell Co~, machine and engine manufacturers, start up on full time to-day. The Boyden Shoe Co. began work on full time •a few days ago and the proprietors say there is erery indication of a good spring trade. The other tending shoe factories are also opn. The Clark (X N. TT. and Marshall thread mills are ranging on nearly full time. The Sargeaut •Manufacturing Co., makers of saddlery hardware, are nmniag on threequarters time. At the Balbbach refineries as many «ieh -are employed now as ever before. The T. P. Howell Leather Co began work to-day on full time after many weeks cff idleness. Hugh Smith’s .patent leather factory is also working on fnll time. Heller «fc Merz ultramarine blue works are going on full time with a ' full force of men. Lhisa & Co., trunk manufacturers, begs.n work-on threequarters time last week, after a protracted idleness. The building trade is dead, and CO.per cent, of the masons and carpenters in'Oity are idle. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Ail Innocent KoyN» Nurrow Kernpe from Fatal ItnultK of » Very Poor Joke.. ' St. Louis, Jan. 33.—Mrs. Sarah Higgins, of Ballwin, St. Louis county, for the alleged attempted assault upon whom the colored boy, Horace John* son, came near suffering death at the hands of a mob last week, declares that there is no'truth in the story. She adds that some St. Louis men met Johnson rcn a saloon at Ballwin and thought It would be n good joke to get Johnson intoxicated. They purchased the liquor and he drank freely. As he put the liquor down his courage came up. Then one1 of the St. Louis white j men told him>a woman had called him a vile creature. He immediately went out to search for the woman. “Just then I was coming along the street,” Mrs. Higgins says. •“Did you call me so and so?’ he asked, looking at me in a very funny way. 4 , ' “ ‘Certainly not,’ I said, seeing at onee the boy’s conditioji. “ ’Yes, you did,’ he said. “ ‘You are very much mistaken. I never use language of that character. ‘“’Sense me,’said Johnson, *’scuse me. It must have been some one else.’ “Now, I suppose he met Lucy bavies, the colored woman he is accused of as* saulting, and put similar questions to her. She came along aifter me. She had him arrested, and the excitement over Valley Bark affair did the rest. But I'm certain there is nothing more in the affair. I had a St„ Louis relative call on Johnson in jail. I shall not prosecute him-. I blame the St. Louis white men who got him intoxicated more than I do him. I think the boy VJias been done an injustice.” INDIGNANT DOCTORS. The Homeepaths of Mtsiourl After Got. Stone with a Sltn.rp Stick. St. Lons, Jan. 33.—The Horaeo- • pathic society met Saturday night in the Board of Education building, with Dr. W. B. Morgan presiding. The question of haying a homeopath appointed en the state board of health was taken up and discussed. The secretary, F. D. Canfield, reported that he had written to Gov. Stone on the • subject some time ago, but had received no reply. It was intimated that, the governor had been influenced :n his appointments by some of his medical relatives, •.who were allopaths. A heated discussion followed, in which some of the members claimed ;that the failure of the governor to api point at least one homeopath on the • state board was an insult to the profession at large, and un iess he did so .in the,near future they were in favor ,of carrying the matter into the courts. The secretary was requested to write to the,Homeopathic society of Kansas City and ask its eo-operation in obtaining n proper recognition of the homeopathsof the state.

Prominent Member# of Congress Sick. \ Washington, Jan. ‘.13.-—Chairman ’.Wilson, of the ways amt means committee, and several othir prominent members of the house of representatives are on the sick list, and it is feared that at least, one of .them, CoL David tl. Henderson, of Iowa, is in a very serious condition. Mr. Wilson has overworked himself in the preparation of the tariff bill, as d in writing tthe committee’s report and his accompanying speech, his friends fear he has done too much. For several weeks past he has been a sufferer from insomnia and he is threatened with nervous prostration. Representative Clifr ton R, B. Breckinridge, of Arkansas! who is also a member of the committee. preach Forces Ambushed by Pirates uid Twenty Bite the Dust. Pabis, Jan. 28.—Adviees from Hanoi, capital of Toaquin, state that the French forces under Cap i. Delauney suffered a severe reverse an December g, near Caihuih. Delaunsy and his men were pursuing a large party of pirates into the bush, when suddenly they were attacked by other pirates in ambush. The surprise was complete. Before the French could return the heavy fire Delauney was killed and a lieutenant was wounded severely. The number of killed and wounded on the French side is driven as twenty. : .

COCKRAN ON THE TARIFF. In the debate on the tariff bill in the house on ifriday, January It, W. Burke Cockran, of New York, presented his views on the proposed reform, the leading points of which are here given. Mr. Cock ran said he had consented to speak partly because he did not believe be would retard the pasisage of the bill by so doing and partly in the hope that some of his remarks might lead to some counter assertions from, the republicans. Objection had been made to the bill on the ground that iit would not raise enough revenue for the use of the government The objection presupposes that the re election of tariff rates means a reduction of tariff receipts. If he believed that this bill would reduce the revenue he would not support it He believed, on the contrary, that the revenue would be increased by deereasing the tariff, and his belief was based on the experience of all the civilized nations of. the world. Referring to that free trade nation, par excellence, Great Britain, he showed that the revenues of that country had been.materially increased sinoe the extension of the free list. The dutiable list in England has befen steadily decreasing and now contains only about six articles, as it was found that a larger list was not needed for the support of the government, and the income from those six articles was greater than when the list contained hundreds of thousands pf articles. The breaking down of the old barriers to the free exercise of the skill mad industry of a nation was of eqoal value to the discovery of a new and better element of nature, the opening of a new continent, j the birth of a new nation. It had been said that the reduction of the tariff would paralyse trade aad destroy the industries of the country. He denied it -on the contrary, he asserted that it would increase trade, would increase consumption, enlarge our markets ’and would not only increase the revenues Of the government, but would also increase the opportunities of the people to earn the money

they need tforexistence. \ Be showed that the burdens of tariff taxation eat deeper into the roots of industry And bear more heavily on the people than appeared on1 the surface. For every dollar which went" into the treasury from the collection of tariff taxes (Hundreds of dollars were collected by’the processes of conshmp* tion and trade throughout the country. The tariff granted to a few protected individuals letters of marque to prey on the industry and commerce qf their fellows. “In flcstom House arithmetic.two and two do not alwayr make four, but sometimes only oh This redaction of the tariff laws, which wsa shout to be accomplished, would operate to so Increase the revenues of the government that the treasury would soon again be In the condittos In which the democratic par ty left It in IMS, and the chief trouble would beoome the Question of bow to dispose of the surplus which would accumulate. “Now, we have heard a great deal of protection: it la a word we are thoroughly lamiUar with. But what to protection in the concrete? A gentleman on the other side (Mr. Dalsell) had declared that the time would come when the country would have protection. If we have not £ot protection now, then what hi protection? Have not we got It now? Is not the McKinley bill protection In all its perfection? Then what to the tariff? The republicans seen.to think that it to something sacred, some thing mystic, something wonderful, something which should not be touched, looked at or spoken of except with bated breath. It to like She ark at the covenant of old, which it was a sacrilege to look upon and death to touch. And the mystio tariff went triumphantly through the election of 1889 and the democrats who were bold enough to discuss It were sent into the cold shades of “the opposition” But to the tariff law of 1898 the largest and final Jewe l in the erown of protection? Are we to assume that now at last we have ‘•‘protection’” Or to there to be another advance in the life of protection? Is the wall to be built still higher? I do not know whether we have protection now In its fullest sense or whether you gentlemen on the republican side are only started oa y our tariff career and will ultimately give ns a tariff law which wlM give us a home market where oar wants will be supplied by trusts and by the favored monopolist under the tariff “Are we to he told that the farther we progress In wresting the secrets of nature and obtaining control, tor our Industrial pursuits, even of the elements themselves: that when we can harness up the lightning to do the work of ccsnmerce, and when we can use forces which, (in operation to-day) transcend in power the very miracles with which Moses sofight to convlaoe Pharaoh of the divine mission with which he was charged; are we now to confess, I say, Chat our possession of those powers and advantages of this march along the line of civilisation makes us helpless as against a lower level <*Lcivilisation? _

“Sir. barbarism nu prevailed against eivmsatloti, when barbarism used the weapons of brute twee; hut in economic contests, the higher the level of civilisation the more sure the result of the contest And because we. In this country, are the moat civilised people that the world has ever seen, because we have reached the highest level of ‘civilization of which the human mind ever dreamed, we are for that reason and ior that reason only charged with .the highest purpose of effecting the industrial and economical conquest of the whole world.” Quoting approvingly a sentence from David Home, Mr. Cockran said: “Like him, X pray for the commercial success and prosperity of the -sons of men wherever they am I believe that the children of Adam, whom Christ died'to save, are all our brethren, .and that the mission of the republic is to elevate all of them.” * Mr. Coe kraut went on to argue that as an individual should confine himself to the business that was within his practical capacity, so also a people should confine itself .to those industries which it can carry on Advantageously. The protectionists1 seemed to believe that the condition of the laborer was best when he was confined to one job. “But,’" he said, “the condition of the laborer is best when he has two jobs. And we believe that if the provisions of this bill go into effect the country would begin on a grand march of progress, on a wise era of prosperity, and usefulness, such as has never before been witnessed. It would reach a position of eminence which it could never attain until it is realized thi.t its children are entitled to enjoy its fruits at the cheapest rates. “We have heard it said.” Mr. Cockfan continued, “that all through Europe there has been a reaction and that a revival of the protection sentiment is in progress. That sentiment is to be explained on the ^theory that the immense standing armies maintained by the military nations of Europe make it necessary to keen an many men in the armies.*1

After giving fi Hire* as to Europe** armies, Mr, Coc ran said: “Now do you see r by a protective system Is accessary la those ouatrtes? Now do you understand tbe prow t of tte protectlre sentiment In Europe? :*• av So you realtaa that It assy be necessary t: the eats tee ce of a country from a military i lnt of view? So, as a war measure It Is con etsatfor a itoveramsat to protect Its Indastri a which is simply a bounty to private IndtvkU la for the beeeSt of the people; but In aoe; » la it admissible to give them a bounty for ie becefft of themselves. If this protective tar ' wall were to be thrown down in Germany *t Prance, the industries of these countries world prow with pleat strides, end there would b t, demand for labor which could not be suppl ed while the goveramaats were maintaining it military idleness countless hundreds of the* usds of men in the very Sower of their you ua Sad that Is one of the reasons why that military countries keep th^ir protective to:: ffa” Mr. Cockran 1 ten said kk republican colleague from Sew York (Mr. Payne) had told tbe me uber§ of the committee that the WUs a bill was unpopular with the people throughout the country; that men c Mid walk through any city In New York and aee the evidence of its unpopulf ity at any ooraer. An untried policy Mr. Cockran said, was likely to be too ced upon somewhat dubiously, but he tad found no such evidence of unpapi; larity. He believed that It was a quest! x which would grow in popularity as its provisions became known and ue t erstpod. while be knew that the McKi nley policy would have but an ephen. ral existence and was only a passing policy. Mr. Cockran continued: “As the chain: .n of the committee on ways and means, the g<: ltleman from West Virginia (Mr. Wilson) hat tood here in the house and launched the tarii hill on its sneosssful voyage; as As-stood here mod withstood the angry protests of some m n In his own state, some of ! whom added th ata to remoostraneca certainly we, who Lave leas ta lose, oaa do the same. “The Wilson bi:. to a step in the dtreetioauf •economic reform sad the commercial freedom of the country. Let us pass this bill and 1 promise? you tha, It will take more than Six months of hard t ones to put soup kitoheus In every city. Mr. Vilsoa bald us, ta words that will last long a ter he has disappeared from this scene of his \ ctivtty. which he has dene so much to adorn as bas told us that the prosperity of this cor atry depends not ontbs tariff, but on its labor, tot Its mines, bdt on its men; not on the repul lioan party, bat on Almighty God.”

OLD JOE KILLED BY A BEAR. A Noble Fate onpared with the One He 'r I wee Rscaped. * a A horse bel uiging tio Samuel Petithone, of Elk tan. and known far and wide as Old Joe, was found dead in a field where ha was .pasturing one morning, and a ra jged wound In his threat lead to the hi lief that he was killed by a bear, says t Eoukitte (Pa ) correspondent. It is custoi .ary ‘for bear trhppers in this part of ’ Pennsylvania to purchase old and wori ideas -horses for the purpose of usic g them as bait for their traps. Wk 1 a horse is to- be used in this way he: s taken to- the woods where a bear trap i s'-to -be set and there shot The carcass s. placed so that a bear attracted by iccan approach it by only one path, a. d in-that path the trap is. The bear in its <anxietyvto get at the d^ad horse steps in -the trap -and is caught. - A year ag > Samuel Pettibone, having had the Old Joe horse twenty years, and his age having told on him so that his nsefulm ss was gone, made tip his mind to k ward that twenty years of faithful se: vice by making bear-trap bait of the old horse. A big she bear had been i irowling :«ronnd Elk Bon with two cubs, and Pettiboue had reason to oelieve that she had- stolen two of hk sheep, tso he put a halter on,Old Joe, loaded him np with- a bear trap, and s. arted with him for a spring hole up th< run, where there were signs that the b tar family was in the habit of visiting- -There he intended to shoot Old Joe &.ad set .the trap. They had got to wit lin half a mile of the spot where the superannuated horse was to be sacrifk id when Pettibone saw two voung cafe i cuddled up by the side of a fallen hemlock. He took his revolver and, going close to the sleeping cabs, shot them both. He was stooping down examining his trophies, so easily and quickly g lined, when the old bear burst out uf the brash, and was on top of Petti be m before he could turn. He managed to scramble part way to his feet, but i as forced do wn again by the bear, which began ripping and tearing at him tvi h her claws. ■ Pettiboi e had placed his revolver on the ground while he was looking at the cubs, and he had nothing to defend him elf with. His time would

Have bee; i unort 11 « naa not been tor Old Joe. The mere scent of a bear is usually e laugh to terrify a horse, but this old lorse had either lost his sense of smell ly age, or was too keenly alive to he danger his master was in to think s bout himself, for, old and stiff as he was, he jumped on the bear with his fore feet and, kicking and biting, fo •ced the infuriated animal off Pettibonc and turned her attention toward h inself. The bear .attacked the brave old horse, .and would soon have dispatche d him, but FtUibone sprang for his re volver and shot three bullets in the be iris ear so quickly that she died before she had inflicted any serious inji ry on Old Joe. It is needless to isay t iat Pettiboue abandoned all idea of n aking bear bait .of the horse. On the contrary, he took him back home and gave orders that there could never be anything on the "place -too good for Old Joe aa long as he lived. He was i pampered creature ever after. Petti bon 5 declares that he believes the horse w a marked for vengeanee by some beE r that had seen his bold rescue of his m ;ster from the she bear that day, an< that the vengeful bear had found hi i opportunity the other nlfeul and kill<c d Old Joe. *‘But infs a good deal better that the old hors ended that way,” says Pettibonc, “t tap to have ended up a« bait for a be* r trap.”—X. Y. Sun. ——L« rel headed men will take no stobk it the ascription of the hard times to fear of the democratic tariff bill. T1 is is an old and decidedly disreputab a trick of the high protection* ista T1 e Wilson tariff bill will help every considerable department of American industry as certainly as the McKinh jr bill prostrated two-thirds of the depi rtments for the benefit of odw third.—! trooklyn Citiaen. _:_.t__

JkpantM Mnttcal Initiramata. The Japanese musical instruments are made mostlv of bamboo^ They also played upon a pipe, or whistle, which was about three feet long und six inches across. This, sounded like the hollow roar of a lion. Another was a bundle of tubes of different lengths, which coTered the smell hoy who carried it like a big saddle. A log hewn out with two strings stretched across it served as a drum. A zither of sixteen strings and a mandolin of two completed theif outdoor hand, while inside oimcould hea r other music made by gongs of wonderfully pure and beautiful tone.—Chicago Herald. tl« Bn. • Us Oats from Oo« Baa. Seed. This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the J ohn A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled und irrigated same, and believes that in ISM he ean grow from one bushel of Great, Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. 90 sorts field corn, yielding SO to 130 bushels per acre. Ir You will Cut this out and send it with Sc postage to the shove firm yon will receive sample package of above oats and their farm seed catalogue, [k] Tu reason women don't appreciate the telegram at half its value is that a postscript cannot be added without extra charge. —Texas Siftings. Deafness Cannot ha Cured by local applications, as they cannot tench the diseased portion of theear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ef the mucous lining of the Fustachian Tate. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or unpedtect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea aiu caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucoaa surfaces. 'We will give®ne Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. SSend for circulars, free. F.-J. Chenet & Co., Toledo, O. Cg"Sold by ^Druggists, Toe. - flail's Family Puis, 23 cents.

A Fair (Proposition.—She (doubtfully)— “I belie** you want to marry me for my money.’" He (confidently)—‘'Try cue and see.”—Detroit Free Press. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s ToolAache Drops Caiein ooeaninnte. Who was the first wheelman? Father Time. From the beginning he has’gone on by cycles. A woi^rixG-posT—The Puck. •driver’s -seat— THE MARKETS. New York. Jan. 22. ’MM. CATTLE—Native Sleers....._$ 4 65 ©5 00 COTTON- Middling.... © 8 FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 2 80 © 3 6» WHEAT—Na 2 Red.... -65.\© 67* CORN—No. 2. .... © 42(4 DAI'S—Western Mixed.. 34 © 55 PORK—New Mess. .14 25 ©m 75 ST. LOUIS. r"'v COTTON—Middling.___ TK© 7\ BEEVES-Shippinx Steers... 4 40 © 5 00 Medium........ 4 no © 5 00 HOGS—Fair to Select. 4 95 © 16 40 SHEEP—Fair to Choice ...... 2T75 FLOUR—Patents. 2 95 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 2J WHEAT—Na 2 Red Winter... CORN—No 2 Mixed. ... 32%© 32* OATS—No. 2. 28k© 2»is BYE-NnS....... . 45© 47 TOBACCO—Lugs.. *6 50 Leaf Burley.HO 00 HAY—Clear Timothy..... 8 50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 15 EGGS—Fresh. 3 75 S3 10 2 75 © 56% PORK—Standard Mess (new). <13 62ij© i; © © BACON—Clear Ribs. . LARD—Prime Steam.. .... CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping... 3 75 HOGS—Fair to Choice..... % 00 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 2 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents. .... 3 65 Spring Patents....'; 2 25 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring..... Na 2 Red. . CORN—Na 2.... OATS—Na 2.. PORK—Mess (new).. 13-00 © 13 25 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers_ 4.00 HOGS—AH Grades . 4 95 WHEAT—Na 2 Red. .... OATS—Na 2........28 CORN-Na 2. 30 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. ... 2 00 CORN—Na 2. 44 OATS—Western...™.. i6] HAY—Choice...<16 00 PORK—New Mess.i_..... BACON—Sides.... __j.. COTTON—Middling.. 8 CINCINNATI. WHEAT-No. 2Red. .... CORN-No. 2 Mixed. . OATS—Na 2Miied.__.... 30 PORK—New Mess.... BACON—Clear Ribs.. .... COTTON—Middling™... © © 13 50 7*

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment .when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, liver and Bowel# without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c ana $1 bottles, bat it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. only, whoee name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

<5 IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the Lbest results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer ! f f ■ * flavor and more wholesome. - • ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Weight of the Almotphtn. Somebody has made the calcula i ion that, taking the quantities i-oujrhly and in round numbers, the atmosphere weighs about a ton to every square foot of the earth’s surface, 25.000.000 tons per square mile, or 5,000.000,11*0,000,000 ton to a total of 200,000 000 square miles;aad its energy is that due to the motion of this a conceivable mass, at velocities varying all the way from the slightest zephyr to tho hurricane and the cyclone rushing oyer the prairie or along the surface of the sea at more than 100 miles an hour. Again, according to this authority, u cubic mile of air, weighing about 10,000,000.000 pounds, develops, at the rate of motion as theflferclone, some 4,000,000,000,000 “foot tons*’ of energy, and if ail were employed at such rate for the performance of work, useful or destructive, this number of “foot pounds"' would be equivalent to more than 2,000.000.000,000 horse power.—Chicago Herald, n Don’t be a Slave To the dbsurd notion that tyrannizes many minds, that violent drastic purgatives, will cure you of costivencss. In reality they only aggravate your ailment. For this obstinate trouble, as for biliousness and dyspepsia, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is an all sufficient specific. It is an efficient safeguard against malaria, and cures rheumatism, inaction of the kidneys and nervousness. Modest.—Tramp—“The world ewes me a living." Citizen—“Well, I'm not the world. Get out!” • “ ‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. ’ ’—Christian Wurld, London, KtylemL A local dealer advertises “a new stack sf walking sticks for gentlemen with <arwd wooden heads."—Philadelphia JtecorcL

The fair may be forgotten and ait of fiagiories vanish from the memory ; but people will probably never eeass to nraS and sniggle over their experiences isthi Midway Piaisauce.—Boston Transcsip;“I wisn von wouldn't be asking a* far* money all the time,'1 growled the husbami. “I*m not, dear,” responded the wife, ly. “Part of the time is occupied in upswing it”—Detroit Free Press. , -

ENLIGHTENMENT A enabk's the more adviimcad ^ssd Conierralitra *wr» r fVOBMl Of t©-day to many disease* without;ting, which were fort wrfy regarded ae incurahte out, resort to the kr RUPTURE or BremKj iow radically _ Dow rauicmiy ersred wiUs— S out the knife and wttlMmftt P pate. Clumsy Truaas* aaau oe thrown away i |RS. ho ww __ _Jistam and other diseases of the towerbowel, are permanently cured without pate or i ** son. to the knife. STONE in the Bladder,im matter how large, is ernribed, pulverised, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. For pamphlet, reference! and all particulars, send Si cents (in stamps) to WorkTS Dispensary Medical dun elation. No. 863 Main Stream Buffalo. N. Y.

El/s Cream Balm WILL flBE ; ; CATARRH I5EEEE3

Extreme, Chronic, Torturing Cases of ARE CORED BY ST. JACOBS OIL nOVT AIR SORE*

Have a Shampoo? When you do, have it with Pearline: It’s delightful. Not cnly deans your? head, but dears your brain. It’s good; for your hair and scalp, too—invigorates, them, just as a bath with Pearline iorvigorates your body. You’re missing half the luxury of bathing, if you’re doing it without Pearline. Moreover, ^you’re not gettings quite as clean, probably, as you might: \be. This may surprise you—hot it’s so.

V^pf. J Feddicrs and son*/* unscrupulous grocers will tell you ‘ this is aar good'as or ** the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is new* peddled. U T3_^.1 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be* DECK honest—send U fact. i50 JAMES PYl^New York, .

THERN 'GtfoWN SEEDS ' 7c postage. <J*Uloguo 22* 6c. for pS;^ ‘

John ASaczer5eb><S'lA^P°i3£:W15. • ••’

HALM’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWING GUM | Cures and Presents Rheumatism, Indigestion, I Dyspepsia, Hasrtbiun, Catarrh and Asthma. I Useful In Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens , the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. En-. | ' dorsad by the MedicaU Faculty. Scad for 10,1 15 or 2acent package. Be convinced, . wor sicvni ym-itnuv. dv cunvinceu, ► _ Silver' Stamp* or Po$tnl Note. t Cos. R. Hale, 140 W. MU St, I. T. VflllKC MEM Loam Telecrapar and Railroad IvUKB nCR Agent’s Baainees here, and seaure rood situations. Write J. U. BROW If. hedaUa, Mo. •rtuin sm ?4n» ssser tusjesssM BS

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