Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 May 1894 — Page 7

PREACHING VS. PRACTICING. VtpvttUeaa Rut on the ChuttfeR Scntl* Bent of tin Country. * Republican journals are taking upon themselves the gratuitous duty of in* forming the democratic majority in congress that it should abandon its effort to reform the tariff, pass the appropriation bills and go homeL The reason given for this advice is that the sentiment of the country has changed, ns evidenced by the protests tlAt have been made against tariff legislation. ' and the admitted fact that democratic political prospects next November are not exactly rose-colored. Of course, our republican friends have not the least notion that their advice will be taken. But it may not be out of place to remind these self-appointed advisers that the course they are recommending, even assuming that the advice is given in good faith and for the best interests of the country, is one which political parties are not at all likely to follow. No better illustration of this could be found than the comparatively recent experience of the republican party. In 1888 a republican victory was won upon a large scale by pledges given in the west that an honest revision of the tariff would be made by the republicans if they were given the power to act It was recognized by the republicans in all of the states of the Mississippi valley that there was a growing demand for a change from the old high tax principles of the war tariff—that the people wanted tariff reform. But it was said —and this was said on the stump in 18SS in scores'of western congressional districts—that tariff revision should be made, not by the enemies, but by the friends, of protection. Duties are undoubtedly too high, and the taxes imposed in consequeuce of them too onerous, but it is well that the protection system should be gradually changed by those who have for years past supported it, and that it should not be suddenly destroyed by those who have always opposed it. It was upon these grounds that the republican victory was won. Evidence can be obtained that quite a number of western republican congressmen went to attend the first session of the . Fifty-first congress with the belief that the tariff was to be revised by cutting the duties down, and who found, to their surprise and disgust, after the session had opened, that the combination of republican congressional leaders, under Messrs. Reed and McKinley, were determined that this course should should not be taken, and that, instead of lowering thet barrier of protection, the height of that barrier was to be increased. One of the leading western congressmen, a republican of national reputation, said in the summer of 1890: “Our party is betraying its trust, and, under the whip of party discipline, I shall be compelled to vote for a measure which is almost a complete repudiation of the pledges 1 made to my constituents, and that my western associates made their constituents at the time they were elected. We supposed, and they supposed, that the tariff was to be revised dowrtward, and not upward, but we ha^e ndw discovered our mistake; our people are already incensed against us; and yet there is nothing to do but follow the bidding of those who are recognized as the party leaders in and oat of congress, and who have definitely committed themselves to this line of policy.” '* * This, we say, was a personal statement made by a man holding an exceptional position, and one who paid the penalty that he knew awaited him by a defeat in the fall of 1890. There was, it is true, no financial panic to complicate the situation, but throughout the country there were protests raised against the enactment of the McKinley bill. The republicans in'the west and northwest denounced the measure as a betrayal of trust, and it was predicted as inevitable that the party that was responsible for this legislation would be overwhelmingly defeated in the November election. The handwriting on the wall was not in mystical characters. •On the contrary, it was easy of interpretation to anyone who was not blinded by interest or preconceived ideas. The leading protectionists, it is true, -did not admit at the time the McKinley bill was under discussion, and at the time it was enacted, that the country was soon to reDudiate them and their

measure; but the fact was evident to everyone else. When they asserted that the election of 1S90, which resulted in such an overwhelming' defeat for them, was due to a misunderstanding of the benefits of the protective tariff, it needed only the second defeat in IS92, after two years of experience with McKinleyism, to make it evident that the judgment of these gentlemen as political prophets was not in the least to be depended upon; that they predicted what they desired to see brought about without the least regard to obvious facts. Now the proper course for the republican majority in congress in the spring and summer of 1890, when it found that the sentiments of the people were averse to McKinleyism, was either to have abandoned all effort to revise the tariff or to have taken up revision upon the principle of lowering duties liut they did not do anything of this kind.—Boston Herald. Net Mach in It. The Rhode Island election, in the light of the official returns, is more a triumph of the gerrymander than a political victory. What gave it the appearance of an overwhelming democratic defeat was the fact that there were 103 republicans elected to the legislature against eight democrats. There were just 54,000 votes cast—a little less than double the vote of Jackson county for president. Of these the republicans got 29,000 in round figures, about 2,000 more than half. According to this the republicans get a member of the legislature for each 290 votes and the democrats one for each 2,875 votes. Rhode Island has been,a hide-bound republican state ever sfiace the beginning of the war. On one or two occasions the majority has been less than this year. “BUI very rarely. If it were not for the palpably unfair apportionment the victory would bars been a defeat—Kansas City Times

REED'S STATESMANSHIP. Tb* Great Ihm Proposed to the Country by the Ki-Cnr. Republicans think that Mr. Reed U rendering a great service to the coon* try in exposing the partisan character of Speaker Crisp’s rulings as well as the absenteeism of the democrats. The less Mr. Reed has to say about partisan rulings the better. No speaker was erer more deliberately and ostentatiously unfair than Mr. Reed. It has happened that he has been repeatedly shut off in his attempts at filibustering by following precedents which he himself established.. As to the absenteeism of democratic members, it is wholly inexcusable, and there c^j^be no objection to having attention called to it. Of course, absenteeism is not confined to democrats, but the latter, being responsible for legislation, have stronger reasons, for being in attendance than the members of the opposition. Nevertheless, it is only just, while ex-Speaker Rbed is calling attention to democratic neglect of duty, that the attention of the country should be called to what Mr. Reed is doing. He is obstructing the business of the house. He is refusing and instructing his followers to refuse to attend to the business for which they were elected to congress. He is violating the rules of the house. While present at the daily sessions he is pretending to be absent, a line of conduct which he has repeatedly characterized as wholly indefensible. For what purpose is Mr. Reed doing this? To prevent the passage of %ome revolutionary measure? To protect the people from some invasion of their rights by an arrogant and unscrupulous majority? Not at alL Such emergencies have occasionally arisen in congress, and have been deemed justification for a resort to every sort ol obstruction that the rules put in the power of the minority. It is knows that some of the worst measures eve* introduced into congress have been defeated in that way, and the sober second thought of the country has approved both the means and the end. But Mr. Reed is not engaged in any work of this sort What Mr. Reed is trying to do is to force the house to adopt his patent device for securing quorums whether a majority of the members vote or not— of counting members present but refusing to vote, and occasionally counting members that are not present The country got along for a hundred years without any such rule, but Mr. Reed wishes to demonstrate that it cannot now go on for a single session without it It requires no demonstration to prove that if a majority of the members will not do their duty, business cannot be d«ue under any system of rules. But Mr. Reed is desirous of obtaining from the democrats a "vindication of his autocratic methods, and he professes to think this important enough to justify him in obstructing public business. While he is focusing public attention upon democratic absenteeism, he is also giving the country the measure of his conception of statesmanship. Np change in the rules can vindicate the conduct of Mr. Reed when he occupied the chair. He and his friends are fond of referring to a decision of the supreme court that the house could make rules authorizing the speaker to count a quorum. They call this a vindication. As usual, they suppress the real point at issue. Mr. Reed counted a quorum before any rule was made authorizing him to do so. He put under his feet ruthlessly the preceden ts of a hundred years before they had been rendered inapplicable by a change in the rules. It is this act that no change of rules can ever justify. It is understood that Mr. Reed is a candidate for the presidency. It is, no doubt, grateful to his feelings to have his action as speaker kept prominently before the country. It is pleasaut for h;m to have the business of congress at a standstill awaiting the vindication of the rule which he created and enforced before the house adopted it Besides, he must enjoy the spectacle of seeing the friends and supporters of his rivals for the republican nomination cheerfully doing hi? bidding while he seeks to make himself the great issue and to demonstrate that business cannot be done without his consent Nevertheless, it remains to be seen whether this course will impress the country as a demonstration of the surpassing statesmanship of Mr. Reed. The great issue which he proposes to the country is whether it is proper to obstruct public business ’in order to vindicate the action of a member whom the country’s bad luck elevated to the speakership four or five years ago. This is the tremendous issue that the nomination of Mr. Reed would present to the

wui ici'uuui uau COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. -Thomas B. Heed’s rules still constitute a putrid reminiscence.*-Boston Herald. -—Gcv. McKinley has not fally decided whom he will allow to run for vice president when he heads the ticket What’s the matter with John Sabine Smith?—Detroit Free Press. -Napoleon McKinley is booming along on a wave of temporary and fictitious popularity, but he will come down with a bump long before he attains the throne.—Chicago Herald. ?-Republican editors who were thrown into convulsions by the Van Alen incident see nothing wrong in George Peabody Wetmore’s purchase of a Rhode Island senatorship. —N. Y. World -Chauncey Depew’s utterance that because the democrats have not freed the country from, all the ills visited upon it by republican misrnle, the people will fly to theg. a. p. for relief, is the kind of talk that would be suggestive of imbecility in almost any other man.—Detroit Free Press. -It is eminently fitting that the robber baron and the tramp fraternity should unite in sending delegations to Washington to represent themselves as living petitions to congress. The samo i protective system that built up the barons also multiplied the tramp*— Louisville Courier*Journal. „ ' . ii-ii-nrt aiiwiiwit-ii -ilBl T~ lli aMfcllMttM

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. TAX THE RAILROADS. Bow u Xowo Farmer Would Raisa Fuads for Road Improwarnt At the present time there is a general demand for better roads and. particularly, better highways leading into our principal towns orer which the farmers hare to haul their productions to reach the stations and shipping points. This agitation seeks to awake a feeling of interest in behalf of the support of the national government by granting substantial aid to secure better roads. No class has a deeper interest in this question than the farmers. Some object to the national government taking hold of such enterprises as not contemplated in the constitution, but this argument loses its force owing to the fact that the government has built such highways and they are the best roads in existence to-day. One of the principal of these is the great national road from Washington to St Louis, which proved a greater boon and blessing to those who lived within its reach than any railroad in the nation. Now the congress has been most liberal, if not too extravagant, in granting aid in vland arid money to build up those railroads that are nothing but private companies, and, don’t enrich the government from the revenue they receive, whilst those who travel over the national road have to pay toll every ten

A PERFECT ROAD. [An Avenue in the Park of Queen Victoria’! Villa.] miles. Would it not be consistent in con press to levy a tax on those suoi cessful railroads in order to create a peneral fund to be used in building up and improving the common roads? Our present road system is altogether out of place. All road taxes should be collected in money and the roads worked by contract The question arises: Where is the capital to come from to secure such roads as the farmers have a right to demand? I would suggest the taxing of all transportation companies, not only on their present property, but on all bonds issued either for actual service rendered or for fraudulent stock, commonly called watered stock. Now there are few who realize the amount this fraudulent stock represents. I know of one road built in an early day that cost $25,000 per mile to build. It can be duplicated to-day for $10,000. It has been valued for assessment for taxes as low as $3,000 per mile, including all its rolling stock, but is represented in the stock market 168,000 per mile. Then the cities and principal towns take measures to secure firstclass streets by macadamizing or paving with brick or stone, while the roads leading into them are left to the care of the farmers, and in wet seasons are nothing but beds of mrei and cripple more horses and damage more vehicles than a tax would cover. I live in a county where there are all the elements to secure good roads that a kind providence could bless a people with; the whole county is underlaid with limestone and an unlimited supply of first-class gravel, yet till this winter there has been little effort to improve the streets, while the roads are often hub-deep with mud. To relieve the idle, unemployed workmen, they opened a gravel bank and commenced graveling some of the principal streets, but as the gravel was placed on top of two feet of frost it - was not a success at first, but promises better results in the future. If the friends of good roads will only unite and try to secure better roads it will be an inducement to settlers to come into the county, and thus increase the value of the land in Iowa as it has done in Ohio. Few can realize the improvement in the low-lying‘coun-ties in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where they have built first-class roads where the old mire beds used to exist The farmers should unite in securing good highways.—An Old Granger, ip Chicago Record. Treatment for Sore Feet. This trouble will be a certain result it permitting a cow to stand in wet mud or manure, as this inflames the tender skin between the claws of the hoofs, where blisters will then appear, and, breaking by the rubbing, will form sores. If this is neglected the hoofs may be wholly destroyed and the animal permanently injured _ The feet should be well washed with water and tar or carbolic soap, then dried and dressed with an ointment made of pure lard or Vaseline, ten parts, and one part each of turpentine and acetate of copper, stirred in the lard when it is melted and until it is cooled. It is well to bind the sore feet in bandages and to keep the animals on a dry floor. Breeding for the Dairy. There is one important point in breeding for the dairy which is often lost sight of even by those who mean to be good dairymen in every particular. This is having harmony in size between the sires and the heifero and cows to which they are bred. A long train of disorders is directly traceable to the fact that heavy sires are allowed to run with the young heifers and smaller cows, and unrestricted service often allowed. This is a matter which is often permitted to go by default, simply through carelessness and not from lack of knowledge—Farm Life- „ -. _

PROFITABLE DAIRYING. Almost Phenomena! Growth of the Oman* dlan Che— Industry. The dairy interest in Canada is rap* idly growing into one of the most important industries. In fire years the cheese exports hate been raised from 58,500,000 pounds to double that amount In butter-making, too, there has been a proportionately large increase. In 1890 the product amounted to 1,147.000 pounds, and two years later it had increased to 1,857,000 pounds. The product both of cheese and butter sent to. Europe has enormously increased since 1890. The butter export was 8340,131 in 1890. The next year it rose to 8603,175, and in 1892 it was 81.056,058. This industry has a great dairy commission that reaches every part of the dominion. It has its dairy schools and instructors, supported by the government. It absolutely prohibits the manufacture and sale of oleo, butterine, filled cheese and adulterated goods in any form, and instead of hunting up frauds and prosecuting them the commission devotes its energies to assisting the dairymen and promoting the industry. Canada enjoys the proud distinction of being the only government in the world that is free from adulterated dairy products and that makes no skimmed cheese—all full cream. # Under these circumstances the instructions issued' by the Ontario college to Canadian dairymen possess great interest to those Americans who would improve their own product with a view' to rivaling the Canadian in the home and foreign markets. These instructions read as follows: The maximum of profit can be obtained only by the clear-thinking, intelligent dairyman, who breeds and feeds to produce the greatest amount of milk of a good quality at the least possible cost. The faithful and constant observance of the following points will result in a marked improvement in the condition of the milk suppliecj to the eheese factories, an improvement which is much needed, and the_ bringing about of which will enable the cheesemaker to produce an article much superior to anything that has been made in the past, and by so doing we can maintain our supremacy in the English market, realize a better price for our goods and add very materially to the profits of the dairyman. Nothing but pure milk from healthy cows should be sent to the factory. To secure this cows should have abundance of wholesome, nutritious food and pure water, with access to salt at all-times. The greatest possible care should be taken to prevent cows drinking stagnant water. Milk from such cows is invariably tainted, and no amount ol skill on the part of the cheesemakei can produce from it a really fine cheese. Immediately after the milk is drawn it should be strained, then aerated bjj dipping or pouring, which can be done very effectively while the milk is yet in the pails. Be sure that this work is done in a pure atmosphere, with clean surroundings, away from the stables or anything else of an impure nature, for, unless this be attended to properly, aeration will be a detriment instead of a benefit. It is not necessary to cool milk at night, unless the weather be extremely hot, in order to "have it in the best condition for delivering at the factory in the morning, providing all pails, utensils, strainers, etc., have been "thoroughly washed, then scalded with boiling hot water and well aired before using. It is just as important that the morn? ing's milk should be well aired before sending it to the factory. Not only in the summer should milk be aerated, but also in the spring and autumn. „ The milk stands should be built in such a way as to exclude the sun and rain, and yet allow a free circulation of air around the cans. The organisms that produce bitter or tainted milk, or any abnormal change, are to be found only where there was filth and carelessness in handling, so that in all cases when complaint is made of impure milk the remedy must "be extra cleanliness.—N. Y. World. FOR CLEANING STABLES. A Device Which Is Very Popular in the Illinois Dairy District. The illustration shows an apparatus, used in the Illinois dairy district fo*

A MANURE BOAT. f V cleaning out stables. It is in effect a “stone boat” provided with a box for holding the manure. The rear end of the box slants back, as shown in the cut, "so as to furnish a starting place for unloading. The chain shown.at the rear end is used in drawing the boat into the barn, then the whiffletree is unhooked from that end, the horse led around and hitched to the front end. As fast as the barn is cleaned the horse moves the boat along, and when the job is done it is hauled direct to the field and scattered. It is not necessary to get into the manure with this apparatus, as it is unloaded by a man standing oh the ground. — Orange Judd Farmer. Advantage of Good Roads. The Charlotte (N. CL) Observer quotes a prominent farmer of Mecklenburg county as expressing the opinion that Charlotte’s growth and improvement are largely due to the roads leading to the city, and saying that lands in his section had increased much in value in consequence of the*better roads. He mentions two tracts which were bought last year, one for $18 an acre, which was sold this year for $25 an acre, the other for $18 per acre, which sold for $S0. These figures serve but to strengthen the general belief that good roads do much for the towns with which they afford ready communication.

Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking powders, and use it exclusively? ^ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WAll ST., NEW-YCSK.

^ <#*V4VvHrYH*vH*v^"y + —Letter to a Son at'College.—“My dear Son: I write to send you two pairs of my old breeches, that you may have a new coat made of th^n; also some socks which your mother has just knit by cutting down some of mine. Your mother sends you two pounds without my knowledge, and for fear you may-not use it wisely, I have kept back half and only send you one. Your mother and I are well, except that your sister has got the measles, which we think would spread among the other girls if Tom had not had it before, and he is the only one left. 1 hope you will do honor to my teaching; if not, you are an ass, and your mother and myself your affectionate parents.” —The Pittsburgh Baseball club is now after a mascot which will outmascot all other mascots. It is a twelve-year-old boy who fell from the seventh story of the Railroad building, . Denver, Col., a few weeks ago. He struck on a number of telegraph wires, bounded inito the air, and finally landed on the back of a horse. The animal was killed by the shock, but the boy was only stunned, and soon recovered consciousness. In three minutes he was receiving congratulations on his luck. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of, the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. „ The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. , F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price ?5c. Hall’s Family Pills, 25 cents. Leabxing hath'gained most by those books by which the printer* have lost.—Thomas Fuller. THE MARKETS. New York. Apail 30, 1891. CATTLE—Native Steersif 4 40 © 4 70 corroN-MiadiinK... .:. © 7* FLOUR— Winter Wheat . 2 75 © 3 45 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 61 *© 63 CORN—No. 2. 44 © 45 OATS—Western Mixed. 4042 PORK-New Meee.. 14 00 © 14 52 ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Middling.. © 714 BEEVES—Shipping Steers... 4 00 © 4 60 Medium. 3 60 © 4 35 HOGS—Fair to Select___ 5 10 © 5 35 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 50 <«a 4 50 FLOUR-Patents . 2 80 © 2 95 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 20 © 2 60 WHEAT—Na 2 Red Winter... 53*© 53* CORN-Na 2Mixed. ... © 37* OATS—Na 2. .... © 331* RYE—No.2.... . 51 © 54 TOBACCO-Lugs. 4 50 © 11 00 Leaf Burley. 7 00 © 16 00 HAY-ClearTimothy . 9 00 © 11 50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 13 © 15 EUGS-Fresh. © 8*4 PORK—Standard Mess (new>. 13 00 © 13 12* BACON—Clear Ribs. . @ 7* LARD—Prime Steam.... 7*@ *>9 CHICAGO, , CATTLE—Shipping. 2 75 © 4 60 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 10 © 5 35 SHEEP-Fair to Choice. 3 00 © 4 40 FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 3 55 © 3 70 Spring Patents. 2 15 © 3 90 WHEAT—Na 2 Spring.1. © 58 No. 2 Red. .... © 38 CORN-No. 2. 38 © 38* OATS-No. 2. ..4. .... © 33* PORK—Mess (new). 12 47*© 12 52* KANSAS CITY. CA.TTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 HOGS—All Grades.#.... 4 WHEAT-Na 2 Red... .:.... 1 OATS—No. 2 . CORN—No. 2.. . NEW ORLEANS, FLOUR—High Grade. CORN-Na 2.. OATS—Western. . HAY—Choice. 16 PORK—New Mess. BACON—Sides.. COTTON—Middling.... LOUISVILLE. - WHEAT—Na 2 Red. CORN—Na 2 Mixed. OATS-Na 2Mixed.....*. PORK-NewMess. 12 BACON—Glear Rib.. COTTON—Middling. 20 © 95 © ... © 33*© 35 © 2 85 ... © 00 © .. © 56*@ 42 © 36*@ 87*© 8 © 4 45 5 15 55 34 35* 3 20 48* 40 17 00 13 37* 7* 7* 57* 42* 37 13 00 8* 7*

—No onejhas as yet been able to tell why railroad rails “creep. ” That they do is a fact well established by expert testimony. Recently it has berm dis- , covered that on lines running north and south the west rail “creeps” faster than the east rail. Without conclusive evidence on the subject, it is believed that there must be some central mag- > netic attraction toward the east that causes the movement , /"v:•, Genuine Nerve. —Tailor—“When are yon going to pay for that overcoat?” Dude— ‘‘Really, my—” Tailor—“Now, lock here* if you don't pay, I’ll bring suit within thirty days.” Dude—“Make it a spring suit, old man, and you can bring it right away-’’—De-troit Free Press. Alt In a Tremble! Nervous, elderly ladies use this phrase to describe their tremors, and highly graphic it is. Nerves “all in a tremble” are best tranquillized ami strengthened witfe Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The Bitters is a nervine because it is a tonic for the nerves, and tone is what the nerves require if they are weak and shaky. Digestion and assimilation are insured by it, and it remedies constipation, biliousness and malaria. “I’m so glad I lost my legs I” said the veteran, with a smile. “1 never have rheumatism in my wooden ones, and on cold winter nights I haven’t anything to stick down under the arctic sheets.”—Harper's Bazar. “Sat, pa,” asked Freddy, “why is it that when you or Uncle George tells a story you always get laughed at, and when I tell one 1get a lickin’!”—Buffalo Courier. There’s one thing to be sanl in favor of the summer. One has warmer friends than in winter. Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hale’s Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. To manage men one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath.—G. Eliot. Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc,, should try “Brown’s Bronchial Tt ochesJ' Pin thy faith tone man’s sleeve; hast thotk not two eyes of thy own!- Carlyle.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment .when rightly used. The many, who live better thanfothers and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the 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 pleas* ant to the taste. the ref reshing 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 Bowels without weakening them and it is; perfectly free front every objectionable substance. ^ . v Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles* but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,jrou will not accept any substitute if offered.

Sure Cure tor sprain, Bruise or nun i » ST. JACOBS OIL You’ll U*o HAImjo hr» Like Hioiiap.

srsoMSfSSf ' tides pkyjic&aV No Warring, ands curad. Son O. W. F. 8NiDEB,M!D^Mall Dept McVlckor^B Theater, Chicago, YOUKG ME1SS&SSSL*** "*""’** « w w„_ —__..._jer*. oad seeare good situations. Writ* J.D. BROWN, Badalla. Ma vMittiaitamtiaaMiawa ip AliniOT Cam© to CHICACO. Ik l lllllx I By Wu. T. STEAD, the most senIP Uiiniljl satioasl work of the ltthcen. ■ I VIIIIIVI tur_ 1,000 aokhts wahtssw Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. •rml this PAPSE *.«TJ tl™. yf HEALTH BOOK to WOMKN. _IF YOU ARB AILING tfl A VI WILL CURB YOU. PTWnhto *IA»I VIAVI CO.. « T.lephoas Bldg., St. LOOTS, X0» CANCER WHIIIlfcil B. HAKRis, Fort Payne, Ala. xuu saa nniMetkuiai

1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND for sale by the Saint Padk _& DVLvra Railkoad Company in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circulars. They will be sent tc you Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, \ land Commissioner, St Paul, Mina. A. N. K., B. 149a nxx wKiTUti iBvxtmisa mui