Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 January 1897 — Page 7

ANOTHER M*KINLEV LAW. Within tinpactlewd^itnooOUj. McKinley Vs bosom friends, Congressman Grosvenor and Mr. H. H. Kehlsoat, have given out evidently inspired information which should fill the great mass of the republican party with nlarzn. For it spells repudiation and defeat in 1896 and 1900. This information is that the major la still inflamed with his «ingle and singular idea that he was elected for the sole purpose of rebuilding the Chinese wall si high tariff, and that the clique that surrounds him is going to take full advantage of his infatuation. Instead of keeping Sheir implied pledge to the nation that there would be no Immediate reopening of nhe question, they are apparently determined to keep their*ex pressed pledge to the tariff robbers that the Wilson bill would not stand a month after MoKinley's inauguration. To begin with, according to inspired Prophet Gmienor, chief of tJbe'corps of vaticination, Mr. McKinley *nd his friends intend to abolish ad valorem imposts, which have in the fVlteon bill approximated to honesty, and <to return to the old specific duty system, which enables the tariff robbers to dery “all the traffie will bear," in the immortal words of Mr. Collin P. Huntington, without letting the people know where the wound is that iadraining thiir blood. Then they are going to restore high taxes on wool, lumber, coal and the products*©! the farm; and information is nonchalantly given that the duties on “glass, tin. 'pottery, chemicals and aome other products will be moved up a peg or two’.** Not the least interesting of the proposed change® is the imposition of w hat is brazenly called a “reciprocity duty on sugar;** which indicates that the Havemeyers have

been pretty wen represeu«-u «« ->»»• Hanna’s ihrt of contributors to the McKinley campaign fund. It is designed to have the bill completed by March 4, so that it can be rushed through congress the first week of the extra session in March. Meanwhile there is an hint from any source tc show that the republicans have the lightest intention of giving the ooutstrv relief from the present dangerous condition of the financial system. Though this was the sole issue of the campaign that resulted in McKinley’s election, and though every republican leader, in speecli or in print, practically promised that There would be no renewal of tariff agitation, the Canton clique are going to hurry us back to the McKinley basis as soon as possible, in order to please their f riends and patrons, the mill bosses, and are going to Ignore everybody else. Evidently Mr. Mark Hanna has adopted the philosophy of one of the most eminent «f his predecessors—“Afterme the deluge:”—X. -Y. Journal. THE TARIFF TROUBLE. Stepebtleaas Dealtnc Unfairly with the People* The Caaton corresponden t of the New York Tribune writes that “Maj. McKinley believes in a protective tariff, and thinks the revision of the existing revenue law the first step t-oward procuring a perfect restoration of confidence in the commercial world. The men who have been invited to confer vTith him -on this subject say that his conversation iaan Inspiration, and that ’ His ideas about tariff revision are so broad, so dear, so just, and at tbejproe •tipie so exact and ao freighted with the wisdom of long practical experience, that they inevitably sink deep into tbs * minds of the listeners and give definite form to the purposes of those whose task it is to grapple with the tariff at Washington.** It is a pity that Maj. McKinley does Hot sav in public what be tells those who are invited to confer with him. The public need* inspiration, and the lack of knowledge as to the exact ideas of McKinley outariff legislation is producing a feeling of anxious uncertainty in business circles. Business needs inspiration, and it cannot come tooquiok-' ly. For onr own part we belive that a public announcement by McKinley that he approved the suggestion of President Cleveland that the present tariff be permitted to stand a trial under the new conditions would be a real inspiration. The New York Herald

*ayw: "The mere nujrjrraHlon that thereaway he an extra session of congress to again rip up the tariff has sent a chill through the country and checked the advance which started when the victory tor sound money was won. The caution now displayed by Industrial and commercial circles Is based on good grounds." The republican* justify the tariff ripping crusade by declaring that the St. Louis platform demanded protection, and the people voted for the St Louis platform. This « ingenuous, because (there was never a national platform so r .completely smothered and repudiated toy the declarations of candidates, new spapers and party orator* as was republican platform of 1896. It I* within the bounds of reason to say that If the republican campaign had been conducted upon Its platform McKinley’s election would be jeopardised. The 6t. Lotus platform was kept in the background, and for McKinley and his party to assume that the people voted for something that was swept out of the canvass at the beginning la scarcely dealing honestly with the people.— Utioa Observer. —The thing for democrats who have faith in tlmfuturc of th* party to do is to he patient, watch developments and leave it to time to bring about as adjustment of the difficulties and differences that bare disturbed the party. JCot for nearly two yean wtH the democracy be required to make another general demonstration of Its party strength. Meanwhile many things may happen. It la by no means a reekless prediction that the radical course of the republican party wffl do more to solidify the democratic ranks than would 300,000 pparemslrfs TTorhrstsr Herald.

PROTECTION PRIVILEGES. DfftcM of tin McKinleyttw IM IliWlH tte Trait*. A paragraph found in tfce mews columns of the press within a few dayu to the effect that the fruit growers of southern Illinois are snoring to establish local branches of the American Fruit Growers’ union, with a view to solving tlte problem of securing proper I distribution of finite and vegetables : among the various markets in the country, has wider significance than appears oaiJhe surface. When an individual has secured possession ol! land adapted to the growing of any crop and succeeds in producing it the problem off disposing of ft Aeesns on its face very simple. But from what has been said off it in various quarters it is far from being simple, Tt> go a long way from home for an illustration, there are regions in Arizona peculiarly well adapted to the production of senaltropical fruits, but when certain owners lately brought these invk into cultivation and found themselves in possession of rich crops they found at the same time that certain combinations of California fruit grow-, •era—whether this American union or some otlier is immaterial—had -virtual possessio n of the markets by reason-of j some kind of arrangement with the j managers of the rail lines of aeeeaa to j those markets, and because of this the crops of the new would-be competitors ! practically went to waste on their i hands. ,| Whether this American union has any such restricting arrangement with transportation agencies is not known. Probably it has, and if so it is only one manifestation of the constantlywidening and ramifying problem off “controlling trade ” through the operation of which the general public is more or less deprived of the advantages which should naturally flow from increased production and increased facilities for intercommunication. It may seem hardly necessary to add thajt all such restrictions and hamperings of what should be - free commercial movement operate ultimately to restrict consumption and so chill the general prosperity. But it should surprise nobody that such clandestine and semciaudestine devices for “protecting" a favored few are thus privately resorted to among a people whose national government makes similar protection of the interests of the favored few at the expense of ail its openly-awwed poli-cy.—-Chicago Chronicle.

EXPOSED THE DINGLEY BILL. K«pabU«M Iiyp«xTi»y to 8«Ut«> Senator Vest did good service Jor the country and the democracy by exposing in the senate the hypocrisy of the republicans with regard to the Dingley bill in particular and the tariff in general. ^ His vigorous attack on the bill and on the republican attitude- with regard to the tariff brought out the statement from the republican side of the senate that the republicans did not expect to pass the bill and regarded it as dead. Senator Teller added to the interest and significance of the revelation by asserting that it nffrer was the intention of the republicans to pass the bill, but that it was drawn up and introduced for political effect in the campaign. It was intended to serve as a sop and an appetite whetter to the manufacturers, from whom the republicans wanted aid in the election. The republican talk about the Dingier bill is, therefore, pure moonshine. The leaders admit they cannot pass it, and that, if they could, would not pass it. As a matter of fact, they would regard its passage as a great party calamity, because it would take away the excuse for calling an extra session and passing a bill which would be sat isfactory to the horde of bounty seekers the party lias on its hands. The debate thoroughly punctured the revenue and prosperity bluster of the republicans. It emphasized the fact that McKinleyism mwfcs less revenue for the treasury and the checking of general prosperity. It showed thjt the kind of revenue and prosperity the republicans are preparing to create are private, not public.—St. Louis Republic.

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. -Before trying it on outsiders. might it not be well for the republican party to-establish reciprocity between Billy McKinley and Tommie Reed.— Kcnsas City Times. -One of the most remarkable developments of the period is the republican politician who accepts a fat office only because be wants to spite somebody.—Binghamton (X. Y.) Leader. -There are evidences that some of the republican statesmen are beginning to grow weary of Mark Banna, and this will bring upc^e old question, what are they going to do about it?—Peoria Herald.. -There is nothing startling in the announcement that the chairman of Mr. Hanna's inaugural committee has “large corporate interests.” That is the kind of a man Mr. Hanna is.—X. Y. Journal. ——The Dingiey bill is dead, but the corpse contains the germ of a far more fruitful measure for the bounty pickers who ire getting ready to swoop on Washington when McKinley goes in.— SC Louis Republic. -The trusts are all at work on thei r respective schedules now. The woolen, glass and iron and steel concerns hare already made their demands public, and the vest will be heard from in good tima. They are all in the saddle, and Mr. Hanna has the reins.—Charleston News and Courier. —4lt Is bdiered that by inserting attractive want advertisements in the great jaspers of the country the government would sell enough postage stamps to make the post ofBcedepsrtmfnt self• sustaining. It is just as proper to swindle the people that way aw by delag so by means of a truatdtadfering pro

THE FARMING WORLD. REMEDY FOR ROUP. Bmr to HsM Tkta, the Wont Kaemy of the roaltirmu. Just mow, when the chilly winds ol winter howl about the crack-bedecked henhouse and surge through the broken glass, or with a doleful moan find the knotholes, is a harvest time for the deadly roup. Speaking of this worst enemy of the poultry man, P. H. Jacobs says: “For the roup give a teaspoonful of raw egg (white and yolk slightly beaten together), three times a day. For swelled eyes, anoint once a day with vaseline and sprinkle a pinch of chlorate of potash down the throat. Add a teaspoonful of chlorate of potash to every pint af drinking water. Keep the birds warm and feed ’meat, raw or cooked, aa a pasrt of the ration. Mix a pint of spirits of turpentine with a bushel of lime that has air-slacked. Mix it intimately and you may woe more turpentine if you prefer. Scatter it everywhere, on floors, yards, roosts, in nests, and do not miss a square inch of space. Clean out the house and scatter lime daily. Do not waste time and labor after you find you can do nothing, but destroy the birds. We never saw a fowl cured of roup that was ever worth keeping. Disinfect everything and get new stock from healthy birds, and always use the lime every week. Saturate everything, yards ea» peciaily, with the disinfectant. Here Is a good disinfectant: One pound of copperas. One pound of blue stone (sulphate of copper), and six gallodfe of hot water. Dissolve the minerals in the water and add a pint of sulphuric acid. With a watering pot you can apply it everywhere. Do this three times a week before you get other fowls. Burn or bury the bodies of all roupy • birds. Scald the troughs, roosts, floors, etc., with the disinfecting liquid by heating ■ft. Burn up all the old nests. In fact, clean out all the germs or roup will come back again.*" COOP FOR TURKEYS. It Afford* Plenty of Room nnd h Virtually Proof Against Damps***. i, Mr. E. F. Barry, of Maine, has invented the coop illustrated, which is given free to all. It may be made of a barret or box, the front being a revolving fiame with four doors, one being of glass, one of wire, one of two small rods, and one open. The open door (the top or.e) is used only to allow the hen to go out, the lower one being for the chicks, while the glass door is for stormy weather, the wirs door to be

HANDY TURKEY COOP.

used on lair days when It is dry, but ! too cold to allow the chicks outside. ; I he set of revolving doors turns on a bolt, and does not clog, as is the case with sliding doors, and the door desired to be used or be displaced can be changed instantly. A vinegar barrel-i* best to use, and should be on a sled or frame, so as to be off the ground. It is excellent for turkeys, as it gives the turkey hen plenty of room and en ibles | one to guard against dampness.—Farm and Fireside. FEEDING THE HENS. VbctJ Naed Three Meal* a Day and Plenty of Pure Water. I feed my hens three times a day, as regularly and as carefully as I do my horses, and see that they always have fresh, clean water by them and supply them with clean gravel and oyster shells, says a writer in Pacific Rural Press. I keep the hundred hens in two colonies, and have a warm house for each and a yard attached, so that I can keep them shut up if desirable, but unless the yard is large enough to furnish grass, I let them out awhile in the evening. If hens are let out an hour before sundown they will get a feed of grass and glean any waste food without being likely to get into mischief. Hens like [ variety in their food, and, while bran and cornmeai are the staple food, I feed whole corn and oats once a day, and cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes and any kind of ripe fruit or melons that are unsalable. In cold weather we always ! give a warm feed once or twice a day, and this can be best done by cooking j and mashing unsalable potatoes or ! scalding oil meal. ’ In either case make ; a thin mush and thicken with bran and i corn meal. A gallon of potatoes can be | cooked on the stove while breakfast is I being prepared and then thinned to such a consistency that it will easily | mix with the bran and meal, and then thickened and fed warm. A single pound of oil meal wtll thicken two gallons of boiling water until it wil? be like molasses, and this will make the feed for 100 bens both warm and rich. Tbs Itm‘( teflag* The manure heap la the savings hank >f the farm. If any articles are unsalable, or cannot be put to some .use ' on the farm, they should be added to the manure heap in order that they may be returned to the laud, and thereby be made to contribute to the production at something better the next season. Nothing is lost that goes into the manure heap, especially If the manure In manege* with a view to having it aa wtabh » po-iW* beta, appl^tt ta tha uU^-tMau'a Jtaral World.

AMONG THE DEAD OF THE YEAR. These Prominent Men All Died el Oat treat Modern Carse-Bright’s Disease.

FBOr. ABBOTT. . The year last dosed

K. B» mULOT. ■ I has furnished an I

»I» *. 1r. KNOX* tering wit4 it to-day, t

&W7±s? X. K. FOXKBOT. ad yet do not realis

mmwur y r XX-QOT. O&EBItHAKUL ID WUI M—t

alarming array of prominent men who have died of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. The number includes Professor Austin Abbott, the great j urist and author of law books; M. B. Brady, the famous photographer; Col. Thos. W. Knox, the author-' of the 44 Boy Travellers”; Mark M. Pomerov, the well-knpwn editor; Mr. Edwin Pardridge, the prominent Chicago merchant: and ex-Governor Qreenhalge, °*If “ death lovet^shining mark,’ * it is also certain that Bright’s disease finds its victims among the prominent as well as among the millions of people who are suf

uus senous tucu There are men and women in every portion of America who feel ont of sorts and who do not realise what it is that affects th«in They pay have peculiar pains in ggrions partsfCthe body, strange lassitude, amtt taste ihine mouth, pains in die back md about the loins, and a general irregularity of the system. These things mean Bright’s Disease in some one of its various stages, and no man or woman is safe who has them This terrible disease was Once considered incurable. Eminent doctors so declared, but constant scientific and chemical experiments resulted in a discovery, which is

an absolute cure for Bright’s disease, e*a*> ' ‘ - * >«n«j in its advanced stages. It is the one only known remedy for this terrible < plaint; its name is Warner’s Safe Cora. It is simply marvelous how man^eog^ are to day kept in perfect h__ strength through its use. It has a pleasing; soothing and quieting effect upon tte> kidneys and all adjacent organs. IV relieves promptly, puts the system in * condition of health, and substitutes happiness for misery. Testimonials of its great power could be furnished by the thousands, but all intelligent men and women, as well a» the medical profession, know its great power and the grand work it is doing fee the world.

An Orator** Wit. Gen. George A. Sheridan, who died the other day in the National soldiers’ home at Hampton, Ya., retained his keen sense of humor to the last. Not long ago a visiting'friend said to him: ‘•George, you’re not quite so heavy as when 1 saw you last, but you must feel better by having lost so much of your overabundant weight?” With a twinkle in a dulled eye, Gen. Sheri* dan said: “I once weighed 245 pounds, and every pound of it felt good. I now weigh 143 pdbnds, and every pound of it feels bad.” As his visitors were leaving the grounds Gen. Sheridan accompanied them to the gate. They looked upon beautiful lawns and magnificent trees,which were reflected in the glistening waters of the Hump? ton Roads. With a kindly thought, the visitor turned to Gen. Sheridan and said: “George, this is a beautiful spot, and you have here charming surroundings.” The intellect flashed I again, and again the eyes twinkled as ; the famous stump orator said: “Yes, a beautiful place, if you don’t live | here.”—N. Y Tribune.

Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Ufa Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forerer. be maue well, strong, magnetic, toll of new life agd vigor, take No-To-Bae, the wouder-worke?Hhat makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Go., Chicago or Sew York. Ton reaTpurpose of arbitration is to show that the other fellow is wrong.—L. A. W. Bulletin. Cold did it, Warmth cures it. Rheumatism is cured promptly by St. Jacobs Oil. How mi flies from the date on which a man distinguishes himself. — 'Washington Post. la Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Perhaps more good might be accomplished bv ringing a curfew for grown people.—Y.Press. . A cold—sore and stiff. All right again. Bt» Jacobs Oil did it—cured. Hardlt anybody likes to have his family physician criticised.—Washington (la.) Democrat.

Dhopst treated free bv Dr. H. H. Green’s : Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy ! specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Soke people are not as bad as they look, while others are a great deal worse.—Washington (la.) Democrat. Likk Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's Houey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Thb Hostess—“I suppose there is no use In asking you to stay' to dinner}” The Caller—“Not in that way.”—N. Y. Tribune. A chctch is used for sprains. Use St. Jacobs Oil instead; it gures. Yqit can't tell the sue or a man by the noise he makes.—Truth. thl markets.

new yokk. DecernDer ss. is BATTLE—Native Steers.» 3 97*3# 4 COTTON—Middling......% FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 3 75 WHEAT-Na lHard... CORN—No.2... OATS-Not. &%> PORK-New Mess.. 8 25 ST. LOUIS COTTON-Middling. «*< BEEVES—Steers.. 3 00 Cows and Heifers. 2 00 CALVES .... 5 00 HOGS—Fair to Select. 2 » SHEEP-Fair to Choice.. 2 2a FLOUR—Paten ts. 4 » Fancy to Extra do.. 3 41 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter. OORN-No. 2 Mixed. 20 OATS—NaS.. RYE—Nat. 35 TOBACCO— Lugs.... 380 Leaf Burley. 4 SO HAY-Clear Timothy. 7 50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 13 EUGa—Fresh .... ........... L.. PORK-Staadard (New). 7 35 BACON—-Gear Rib. LARD—Prime Steam ... CHICAGO CATTLE—NaUre Steei ..... 3 40 HOGS—Fair to Choice .. 2 » SHEEP-Fair to Choice .... 3 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents.. 4 50 Spring Patents. 4 40 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. 78' NaS Red. WfcO OORN-Xa 2. OATS—Na*.. « . PORK-Mess (newt. ft 70 ft • KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Shipping Steers— 3 30 HOGS-All Grades. 3 m WHEAT-Na 2Red. OATS—Ne *. White. _ CORN—Na2. .. 17H4» NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—High G rade. 4 50 • 5 CORN-Na 27.... 31 OATS—Wester*-- . __ HAY-Choice.. . 14 10 § 15 PORK-New Mass... 6 7 BACON—Sidee...... COTTON—Middilag... LOUISVILLE WHEAT-Na t Rad. M CORN—Na2 Muted..... » OATJj—Na 2 Mixed- * #

She Had Read the Papers.—“Papa.^ said young Mrs. Hunker, “won-1 you please give*George and me $10,000?” “What do you want that much money for?** “We wan. to build a $5,000 house.”—Harlem Life. A 30-Cent Calendar Free. Perhaps the most beautiful Calendar issued for toe year *97 is Tub Youth's Companion Art Calendar, which Is given to each subscriber to the paj>er for the year *97. It is made up of four charming pictures, beautif ui1 ly reproduced in twelve harmonious colors. It is in form a fouDpage folder which, when extended, is 10x24 inches in size. The subjects are oelight fully attractive. The Calendar makes a desirable ornament for a mantel, center-table or writing-desk It is ofj fared for sale only by the public ers of The Youth's Companion at 50 c uta per copy. Only because of the enormous number published is it possible for the publishers oF The Companion to send it free to all Companion subscribers. Miriam—“Don’t yott think my new hat is a poem, Ned?” ■ Ned (critically)—“From its height, dear, I should compare it instead tc a short story 1”—Spare Moments. Doubled up and bent with pain—Lumbago. Use St. Jacobs Oil and straighten up. Wb sav that the good die young. Asa matter of fact it is the young that die good. —Boston Transcript. State or Ohio, Crrr of Toledo, 1 _ Lucas County. . f"* Frank J. Chen* r makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenet & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay toe sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thiafith day of December, A.D. lbao. - ,Tv A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of toe svstem. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail’s Family Pills are the best. Nothing gets a man out of humor quicker than to have some one come in to visit, aud then pick up a newspaper and go to reading.—Washington (la.) Democrat Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free S3 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st,Phlia., Pa. A woman never thinks a bed is complete without a lot of fussy trimmings on the pillows.—Washington (la.) Democrat After physicians had given me up, I was. saved by Piso’s Cum—Ralph Erieg, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 23,1893. You can mak by admitting y not—LifeT^ A Use £t Jacobs headway sometimes roug when you are Its cure is sure. A pound or perswasbun is better than a ton ov compulshun.—Truth.,

Conscience. When a man or a nation ignores th* jreat laws of conscience it will be Learned sooner or later that no official and no legislature can ever orerridethe operation of God’s great laws. Sow the wind, reap the whirlwind, is a di» rine law.—Rev. JT. L. Cheney, Baptist*, Cleveland, O. You Want a Farm ? We have, 50 miles west of Houston, l| Chest erviile, the best tract in Texas.' Land high prairie, and well drained, abundant rainfall, good soil, low prices and easy terms. Don’t fail to post yourself. Write and receive our book “ Fertile Farm Lands” free ami information as to cheap excursions and free fare. Address. Southern Texas Colonisation Co., John Ljxdekholm, Mgr., lit) Rialto Bldg.. Chicago. __ Some voting men would get along bettor if they hml less p'iut to tbeir shoes and more‘to their conversation.—Springfield (111.) Register. One Secret of Longevity. Those auxious to prolong this rapid trnnsi* tory existence of ours beyond the average span, should foster his digestion, negatively by abstaining from indiscretions in diet, m aftiriSiitivelyby the useof that peerless stomachic, HosStter’s Stomach Bitters, when ho experiences symptoms of indigestion. Tbs impairment of thedigestivefunction is fatal to vigor. Subdue with the Bitters, also. fs> ver and ague, biliousness and constlpatkas. Baa’s so many hills on de road ter Hesns dat some folks misses de place entirely by buildiu’ a railroad ’round ’em.—Ausate Constitution. SOUTHERN HOMES IN TEXAS In the celebrated Coast Conntry Cheap ai reasonable terms, fruit, vesetable and held and ms farms. Great production. Direct Diversified crops, br For load lttcratarqu -- “bn.ailte ,ps, excursion rates and fnll Information. THE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,_ ST. LOUIS, MOb CDCC WWfiTdAM-pKWIimfB MStltawO f JlCC «c.Tm»fou*i»Iy taught, srrratioss rvv ■ ■■■■ X'l&nvn U.Paaa IllnstsotoA AsfaLono Nt5B*l>. u-rtp Illustrated Gataiogot ES,EfcT‘tSr,& *«SaftMSJf’ ss 1,080 SALESMEN WANTED Ml IMPIHE SVKSEHT CO.. St. Loola. Ms. S3 DQV^W PISCOVKBT; gtws JltUr O I quick relief end eeresawtS ase*. Semi for book of testimonials and ID dnvar rcataicat Free, nr.lt. U. GUtn 8058, Atlanta, An IHMSKIIIIttjWM Cored. DR.J.h. STEPHENS, LKBAIItMI.-SNMN Yucatan, it is perfection. A. N. K., R 1037. «THSX WBITISfi TO ABVUTTIKM pleaea state that you saw the i Heat ha this paper.

The Blue and the Gray. Both men and women are apt to feel a little bine, when the gray hairs begin to show. Itfe a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. They have no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down the slope of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life’s seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by 1 sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there’s no > need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ayer's Curebook. **a story of cares told by the cared.1* iso paces, free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Maas.

I riAi usuess, AamesSf m i-acr x Lustre feeling of yours shows tnAtyoi internal machinery is YOUR