Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 July 1897 — Page 7

AN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM. Tbs Caban Leacm of few York Asks for Financial Aid. The Cuban league of New York, whose president ia Ethan Allen, and vice presidents such men of national reputation and honor as Chauncey M. Depew. Roswell P. Flower, etc., has issued the following appeal asking for financial aid in its patriotic efforts in behalf of struggling Cuba: “To the People of the United States: A brave and generous people will aid the oppressed. Cuba is under a brutal tyranny. Inspired by our history she freely bleeds for independence, and appeals to us for help. We must hear, and hearing, promptly act. An irrepressible conflict between republicanism and monarchy was inaugurated by Washington and his compatriots, and as trustees of the great political inheritance from them we must be in that conflict whether we will or not, whenever any intelligent people fires the opening gun for freedom. By an unparalleled career of courage and sacrifice the Cubans have proved their right to self-government. Our people, to keep untarnished the heroic crown of our fathers, which our government at Washington for three years has failed to do. must extend material support to the embattled heroes on Cuban soil. The passive policy of this administration. in emulation of the last, still repressed the nobler impulses of our people. while foul murder continues. To ghe now is more than to light. He who supplies the weapon is brother in achievement to him who wields it. *‘A plan for small subscriptions nt local points, deposited there with banks or business firms, reaches all. Let those who will serve send addresses of themselves and bank to the Red, White and Blue League, New York. “ETHAN ALLEN. “President of the Cuban League." . DOCTORS AND PATIENTS.

Odd Taira of Physirinna of the Old School In llutiland. A physician with a large practice sees strange- sights—some humorous, some pitiful, and some irritating. Sir Benjamin \Y. Richardson, commenting on the fact that these singular sights teud to produce in the doctor's mind the feeling "All things are ulike to all," •ays he once surprised a bishop by-say-ing that the writer of Kcclesiastesmust have been a doctor. Once a woman who kept a fuel store brought her husband to Dr. Richardson in a little cart with his body covered with small coal, under the idea that by this means she was keeping him warm. Another woman, to whom he prescribed an ether mixture, therefore volatile, first made It warm, in order that it might be agreeable to take. He was called in the early days of his London practice to visit a servant in a large house, and overheard the mistress ask the housekeeper: "What sort of a man is he, and how did he come? Did he drive?" "I think you’ll like him, ma'am." replied the housekeeper; "but, poor man! he is only a walking doctor yet.” People made n distinction between the walking and the driving doctor tn former days. A physician with a large paying practice used to ride in a chariot w hich cost 300 guineas. Now people do not care if a doctor comes in a landau, or a brougham, or a cab. provided he coroes quickly. The old physician was known by everybody as a doctor. lie wore a long, broad-tailed coat, knee breeches. Hessian boots, a frilled shirt with ruffles at the wrists, and a large white cravat of the finest lawn. He carried a cane with a perforated box at the top. which held camphor or some other smelling substance. When he was called to a consultation, he expected to find a tabic spread w ith wine glasses, a decanter of brandy and a bottle of wine.—Youth’s Companion. Popularity anti a Slap. One of the incidents that.conduced to give the queen temporary popularity in Ireland was this: She and the prince, with the prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, were driven in their roomy carriage'to Mr. Dargan’s exhibition. The streets and windows were thronged. There were only bright faces, aud the air was filled with cheers. She bowed very affably; the prince held his hat a little before his forehead, aud hardly bowed. 'The prince of Wales took off a cap with a white band and held it rather gracefully, ns if to show that he should have bowed were the queen not present. Prince Alfred, looked a little sulky and kept^hb cap on his head. The queen did not appear to see him. but she did. She whipped the cap off bis head with one hand, and with the other gave him such a slap in the face. It was done in an instant, and without any change of’countenance. Thundering cheers marked the approval of the multitude.—Contemporary Review.

Did the Job Himself. It is related of the late Due d'Aunmle .hat lack of decision is illustrated by the following incident: When about to enter a room at a reception in 1S73 he was asked by the usher what n«mo should be announced. “Gen. le Due d'Aomale." he answered; and then.suddenly changing his mind, he said: “No; announce his royal highness. Due dWumale.** But. not feeling satire with this, he said: “Say merely Due d'Aumale." Finally he said: “Say nothing."* and walked in unannounced.—N. Y. times. Black and gray are the colors most used. The liking this year for gray Is perhaps explained by the rage last year for ecru. It is a. swing-back of the pendulum. The gray is very pale, almost white. a|nd so is best suited for dress-up gowns, while the black goe* for traveling and other utility wear. ' Greater Glasgow is often held up as a model municipality. There i» something in the claim. With a population of 853,000 it has only 404 doctors. Mr. J. R. Palmer, of Chattanooga, has faith enough in the townspeople to ad* rertise for his lost umbrella.

THE FARMING WORLD.

HAY GENERATES FIRE. RcmouM)- Well Authenticated Canes of Spontaneous Combustion. Whether or not hay ignites spontaneously has never been determined. Usually the fire has originated where considerable quantities of clover hay have been stored, lu nearly every case the stacks or buildings were entirely consumed. so it was impossible to determine the origin oj thefire. At the Pennsylvania experiment station barus in 1895, fire was seen dropping from the ceiling of the cow stable. Investigation proved that the fire wns confined to a mow of hay 18x23 and about 23 feet high. The draughts were stopped and the top of the mow kept covered with wet blankets. Openings were made in the sides of the barn and all the hay, about 30 tons, was pitched out. While removing this the entire center of the mow w as smouldering and ready to burst into flames when exposed to the air. Fortunately a hydrant was near at hand and the top was kept constantly saturated and the barn thus saved. All the center of the mow was thoroughly packed, hot and smoking. The high temperature of the hay made it decidedly uncomfortable for those who were removing the smouldering fodder. The holes burned through the mo\v floor were above the middle of the stable and not near the wails. It was evident that the fire could not have been accidental or incendiary. The hay was second growth clover nnd timothy, mostly clover,.and when harvested was thought to he in' unusually fine condition. The fact that it was very compact gave color to the theory that the combustion was spontaneous. Kx«ruination of the hay. after being thrown out of the barn, showed that a large proportion of it was so thoroughly charred that it would crumble when handled. Some if it had not been subjected to so great a heat and was only brown in eolor, but was wholly unfit for stock. t For several days previous to the fire, a peculiar odor had been noticed about the barn and examination seemed to indicate that the rowen was heating, but there were no indications of fire. The odor soon became so strong that it was compared by some to that of burning grain. While positive proof as to the origin of this fire may be lacking, the circumstances are such that it is safe to consider it spontaneous.—American Agriculturist. ABOUT EARTHWORMS. llow they Mnlntnlu the Llvlns bnyer of Vegetable Mold. A discussion on the subject of earth1 worms and vegetable mold appeared , in a recent issue of Longman's Magazine. . The writer. Grunt Allen, states | that it w as Gilbert White, of Selborne, w ho first of all pointed out the impor- ; tanee of earthworms as producers and j matntainers of living layers of veg- • etable mold. It w:as the patient investigations of Darwin, however, which : fully established the fact.and raised it j to the rnuk of a scientific discovery, ; his first writing on the subject appearing in the Gardeners’ Chronicle. Later he issued an entire book on this interesting matter. Darwin showed that j earthworms act upou the soil in three ways. In the first place they open up j and loosen the ground for the roots to penetrate, more perfect aeration of the soil being thus obtained. The acids ! they secrete also act chemically upon j the layer of rocks beneath in a way that I assists the disintegration of the latter. 1 In the second place they crush in i their gizzards small fragments of ! stone and liberate their component ele- ; inents. In the third place they drag | down into their burrows countless j numbers of leavfs. which they eat. and j carry up the refuse to the surface. It j is computed that no fewer than 53.000 worms inhabit an aere of garden soil, j These worms pass through their bodies ten tons of material in a year, and throw it up as mold at the rate of oue inch in depth every five yCjirs. The j greater part of the mold is composed | of a refuse of vegetable matter, and is \ teeming with myriads of bacteria Even after allowing for other cooperating causes, earthworms are responsible for the formation and reuewal o! this layer of vegetable mold. GARDEN TOOLCHtST. It Save* HnndreU* of Step* In Doing the Work,. Where it Is possible • jit tie garden bouse, to hold tools, wheelbarrow, fer- j tiUzer, etc., should be built on the edge j of the garden, to save steps in hunting I S

HANDY TOOt. CHEST. ^ for tool*. Hut many think this out of the question. In such a ease the garden too! chest may prcn e serviceable. It is made to stand the weather, and long enough to hold any gard-n tool that is ordinarily used, such as rakes, hoes, forks, shovels, etc. It will also hold the garden seeds at planting time. Everything is thus right at hand, and hundreds of steps are saved in doing the work. The same chest will also prove serviceable to take to the field In case of the general farmer, thus earing long trips back to the furm buildings for some tool or other. Such devices are in the line of economy of labor, and it is often economy of labor that makes the balance com* on the right side of the ledger in these days of tow prices.—N. Y. Tribune.

MODEL DAIRY BARN. It Coatalaa Kvery Knows Co»T«a» trace aa4 Ubor-Savtag Device. This dairy barn is one designed and built for a wealthy dairy farmer just outside of the city of New York. It ia a basement barn 36x100. Theexcavation was made in a side hill, and the wall B, some ISO feet long, was built some years ago. The old barn, or rather barns and stables, had burned in July. The new barn was set up from the wail some 14 feet in order to permit of a driveway on that side of the barn as well as to admit of more light and better ventilation. The silos, which also had burned, were to be erected at the north end of the barn. The cows were to face the feeding alley to admit of convenience and ease in feeding the

I_I PLAN OF DAIRY BARN. silage from the feed ear. The manure carts were driven through the basement ! in rear of the cows. Two large cisterns | were provided ins subcellar for collect* s ing the liquid manure. Horse stable, room for the milk wagons and ice house occupied the wing with root cellar beneath, and storage 1 for hay above. The superstructure was fitted up with feed bins, feed anils, etc. Automatic watering devices were ‘■up* [ plied for each cow, and the water furnished by a large spring some half a mile to the eastward on a hill. It is a ; very convenient ar ugetnent. and the | cost was a surprise to the owner, w ho had been told »that such a barn could ! not ne erected for much less than $5,000. j The frame is made after the plank sysi tem, and was begun by lour house carpenters, who had never done any | barn work, and two common laborers, on Monday morning, and on Friday j morning of the same week it was raised, thus effecting a saving of over $240 in the cost of framing, in addition to the saving of $320 iu the timber required. —John L. Shawver, in .National Stockman. PROGRESSIVE METHODS. It utter Pot ti» in Attractive 1'ackngti Always ?»ells Well. People who buy butter place greater stress upon the appearance of the package as it comes from the hands of the dairyman than rnauy of us are inclined to think. For many years it was the fortune of the writer to buy the butter used in his household. Such an experience will soon convince one of the value of neatness in butter-making. We, indeed, suffered many things from those who offered us their wares. Poor tubs and pails, with brine leaking through the stained and discolored staves: halfsalted and over-salted goods; undercolored and over-colored butter; butter fresh and butter old and altogether unpleasant to look upon—all these and more were presented to us for purchase. When we cauie on the farm we determined to make the best butter weeould, and offer it for sale only in the most attractive form possible. My wife had the advantage of having been born on a farm, and, further, of having had for a mother an excellent butter-maker; and our goods were always good. Butter made in the summer would stand until the next spring without injury. We used the very best oak tubs and took every possible pains to have our butter salted properly. Recently we have procured a buttercarrier with trays, etc., and a tine priut. Butter pat up in this way presents a charming appearance. The other day i offered a tine line put up in this way to the city trade. There was but one comment: “That looks tine, anyway,” or "Isn’t that lovely butter.'” It took me but a short time to dispose of all 1 had on hand and at something above the market price. One man took a lot without tasting or even smelling it; but be had had some before and knew whal it was.

Ibis method of putting up butter we continued until June, when we began to put it down in tubs for storing until next fall. It is not strange to me that so much butter is sold at a low figure wheu 1 see how absoluely inferior much of it is. There would be a decided improvement all around if everyone used the greatest possible care from milking to marketing to do their work thoroughly and well. If those who do not exercise this care could be compelled to buy for a year or two I believe their eyes would then be opened to the great value of neatness in the dairy.—E. L. Vincent, iu Western Kural. " by Kgsa Shuttle! Be Washed. When eggs come to market they are assorted according to quality and appearance. If a case containing 30 dozens has in it half a dozen eggs that are soiled the whole case is condemned and reduced in grade, selling at a lower price than clean eggs, no matter how fresh the dirty ones are. You may thick that your eggs bring jus: as good a price if they are somewhat soiled, but \ if sold in that condition they reduce the price of the whole case they are in and j the man who buys them from you makes 1 allowance for such things, so you not • only g-t a lower price but others are ift**cted in the same way. Wash soiled eggs before marketingthem.—Farmer's Voice. Aujtluug that adds to the comfort of the cow will put dimes In her owner's pocket.

LITERARY DOINGS. Horace Greeley said that John Hay’a “Castilian Days'* was the best book of foreign travel he had ever read, and he predicted literary greatness for the young author. John Strange Winter's publishers presented her with a handsome jeweled souvenir of “A delightful business connection,” on Uht publication of “Grip,” her fiftieth novel. A new book of Lyrics, by John B. Tabb, has lately been published. One of the best of these poems, “To the Wood Robin,” seems modeled after Shelley’s “Ode to the Skylark.” Miss Agnes Repplier has gone to Italy for rest and relaxation, having overworked her eyes. Her favorite eat, Agrippina, is her only companion when at literary, work. For 12 years Johanna Ambrosius had absolutely nothing to read. Her poems were composed while she was at work, and written out in the scant leisure of Sunday afternoons. A new English edition of Dickens is to cost $50,000 to its publishers. They evidently do not dread the investment. Dickens will ever be close to the hearts of humanity at large. Dr. Holmes said: “The highways of literature are spread over’ with the shells of dead novels, each of which has been- swallowed at a mouthful by the public, and is done with.” W. D. Howells contributes a volume called “Ohio Stories” to a series, in which Frank Stockton will be represented by “New Jersey Stories,” and I Joel Chandler Harris by “Georgia ; Stories.”

COMMENT AND GOSSIP. A Denver paper remarks: “The forthj coming1 harvest of cereals threatens to j be so large that it will ruin the farrnI ere.” And probably the same paper j would have been just as quick to predict ruin if the erop outlook was poor, i (Hardly as far as Colorado iseoneerned, i where crops only grow by irrigation.) The report of the state geologist of Indiana for the last year predicts the failure of natural gas in the near future. The territory that now produces natural gas includes a region of i 2,500 square miles, and no new discovI cries have been made or are now likej ly to be made. A decrease in the pressi ure was first noticeable in 1895, and it | is still diminishing. There is an all-around man in Terre ; Haute, Ind. The Express of that city j says: “Elder Z. T. Sweeney, state fish' | commissioner and for 20 years pastor j of the Christian church at Columbus, j who delivered the baccalaureate 6erj mon for the normal school in this city, ; is talked of for the republican nomination for congress in the Fourth district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Holman.” The Hospital Guarantee association of St. Louis, just formed, insures against sickness. Upon payment of a small monthly sum a guarantee is given to pay expenses in case of illness, and give a certain per diem as well. There Is to be no regular hospital institution with a staff of medical attendants, but subscribers may choose their own physicians or be sent to any hospital at the expense of the association. GOSSIP OF FOREIGN LANDS. Gen. Robert Macleod Fraser, of the British army, retired, an old gentleman of 82 years of age, was knocked down and killed by an omnibus on the Edgeware road. A lock of hair of Agnes Sorel, the mistress of King Charles VII. of France, a tawny blonde lock taken from her tomb at Loehes, was sold in Paris recently for 140 francs. Prof. Peter Ritter von Tunner, of Leoben in Styria, one of the greatest authorities in metallurgy and founder of the local mining academy, died re* cently at the age of S9 years. Plans for building a lateral canal to i the River Loire so a$ to make the river navigable have been taken up earnestly In France. The canal will be 150 miles long and will cost 120,000,000 francs. M. Baillot, 104 years of age and, as hq believes, the last survivor of tho French soldiers that fought at Waterloo, was the guest of honor at the Wa« ! lerloo banquet at Cherisey, in the department of the Yonne.

THE MARKETS. 31 8 50 300 2 ao 50 3 "O 3 tO 32 300 . »\ ;to to to 4 00 *4 to VJ to 3 U) 3 50 4 W_ 3 75j Sis >‘Ni 33 » aj 12 Vj tO 50 12 «4 8 O0 »* Xkw Yokk. July 19. 107. CATTLK—Native Steers..« 4 35 to* 5 05 OOTTON—Miudiin*... to 8 FLOUR— Winter Wheat. 3 50 * 465 Wilt AT—No. 2 Red. to COKN-No. 2. to OATS—No. 2... to POKE—Ntfw Mess. t Ul tt ST. LOUIS COTTON—Mkldtin*.. BEE VKS—steers... Cows and Heifers CALVES—tptfr head*.... HOGS—Fair to Sotcot.,.. 3 15 SHEEP— Fair to Choice.. 3 00 FLOCK—Patents. C*eur and Straight. WHEAT—No. 2 Kt-d Winter.. COU.N-No.2 Mixed..... OATS—No. 2.... 11 YE—No. 2...... TuBACCo—Luks.... .......... Hurley....... 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy. b 30 HCTTEK—Choice Oairy. 9 EuGN-^t' re.'U... to POKE—standard ine*r.>«.- .... toil ACO.N—CU-ar RiU..... to LAK1>— PruneSieam... 3\to CHICAGO CATTLE—Native Steers... 3 73 to HOGS—Fair to Choice... 3 10 to SHr-EP—Fair to Choice... . .... 2 33 FLOCK—Winter Patent*. 4 w Sarin* Patents. - 3 To WHEAT-No. 2 Sprinjf -- .... Nu. 2 lted tnew).. COUN-No-2....'...... OATS—No. 2. .... POKE—Mess tnew). * 50 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers. 2 ~> HOGS—All Grade* .....: *W WHEAT—No. 2 Ked....... OATS—No. 2 White —. .. COKN—N«. 2. 22^* NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—HlghGrade.. 3» to COKN—So»2... <*5 to OATS— Western... *4 to HAY—Choice. 15 (XJ fe, POKK--OU1 Mm. to UACON—Sides. to COT lON-Middling... 751* LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 73 to COKN— No. S Mixed.... 28 to OAl'S—Nol t Mixed.. » to PORK-New Mess. 8 00 to 8 374 BACON—Clear Rib. Mid »S NOTTOK—MkML’iac. to to to ... 4 4 ... to »Yto * to to to w to to S 15 3 hi 4 00 4 40 4 00 734 734 th*, 18 7 36 4 83 3 324 67 2.1 23 4 33 36 2-»4 15 50 7 50 5* riH »4 714

r*e Gentleness. Be gentle in stimulating the kidney*, ttherwise you will excite and weaken them. The happiest results follow the use of Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters to overcome renal inactivity. Avoid the unmedicated, fiery stimulants of commerce. The kidneys have a delicate membrane easily irritated.* and upon this the action of such Excitants is pernicious. Malarial complaints, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia and biliousness succomb to the corrective influence of the Bitters. It often happens when it is predicted that a man will come to some bad end that he comes to two or three.—Atchison Globe. The Mead Cycle Company. Chicago, is the original house to sell reliable bicycles at low prices direct to the rider. They ii** ft built up a large business by their hono. ',.ble dealings and have won the confidence of their customers. They ask the public to believe that the house which leads and controls the best source of supply is the best house to do business with. Dead beats all know just what property is exempt from execution.—Washington Democrat. I have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lotz, 1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1S04. Every man thinks he is the hardest man to shave in town.—Washington Democrat.

BmI Want Wea(k«r Rert m Coax fort. There is a powder to be shaken Into thn shoe* called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, wbkk druggists and shoe dealers say is the twsfc thing they have ever sold to cure swollen burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will curs corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costa only a quarter, and the inventor will nn4 a sasrple free to any address. “The tourist has said Slug Seven, isn’t he?" “Type en. “He is s case nal. , • Highly Illustrated Publications, Descriptive of Yellowstone National ParlL Black Hills, Summer Tours to the North ana* Northwest,^Tours to Colorado, Pacific Coask. and Puget Sound, Farm Lands in Northern. Missouri, Nebraska and Wyoming an# Homes in Washington and the PugetSoun# Region will be mailed free by the undersigned. Send fifteen cents for a large colored wall map of the United States or a pack of superior playing cards. L. W. Wakeley. G. P. A., Burlington Route, St. Louis, Mow “Well, Whirley, did you find the dhrinwcreature returned your love?” “Yes,Just: as soon as I offered it to her.”—Detroit Fire* Press. i hit the town “That fellow is a tvpeg ?” responded Slug Elev~ Typographical

Pertinent Questions. Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Goot Looks and Comfort?

^ . Why will a woman drag out % sickly, half-hearted existence and miss three-quarters of ths joy of living, when she has, health almost within her grasps If she does not value her goo^ looks, does she not value hear comfort ? Why. my sister, will yon suffer that dull pain in the smallaf* ■ your back, those bearing-down*, dragging sensations in the loins* that terrible fullness in the lowerbowel, caused by constipation proceeding from the womb lying over pressing on the rectum ? Do yon know* that these are signs of displacement, i that you wiljl never be well while lasts ? n

w hat a woman needs who is thua affected is to strengthen the ligaments so they will keep her organs in place. Thero !s nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cenopound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proven, that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands whid* Mrs. Pinkham has received this year .from those she has relieved—surely sucks testimony is convincing: N >» v “My trouble commenced after the birth of my last child. I did nok> know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physician and described my symptoms, and he said I had displacement and falling of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it goon about two years, and every time I did any hard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’O Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I continued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. I' could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day I am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, t.liuuiru toMrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,”—Mrs. L. Marlow, Milford, 111.

CONSTIPATION^.- * i gsaaS. No part of the human body receives more 111 treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until at last the intestines become dogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be Cured by CANDY kwrvwwwv CATHARTIC Not a violent mass of mercurial and mineral poisons, but a PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUND, that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intrstinal canal, makes it strong, and restores muscular action, at the same time gently stimulatingthe liver and kidneys. Not a patent liquid or pill-form dose, bat a CANDY TABLET—pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. They are indeed NATURE’S OWN REMEDY. AT.T. DRUGGISTS. 10c.. 90c.. ftOc. na. II A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Ladies SEE THAT THIS NAME IS STAMPED ON Every Pair OF SHOES YOU BUY. IT IS A POSITIVE «l AKA XT EE OF SI’PERIOBITT. Ask Your Dealer for Them ju ruuui an, AT CUT PRICES* Wilt send you by mail prtpatda fatkima. of any 95o Piliaon raempiof SOcfaai PATENT MEDICINES *„<*»*.-*«***** Catalogue of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. PERFU1KKBT, TOILCT SOAPS, SPONGES. Etc., aU at CUT PRICKS. ACaa*iml Pm* AddrtasJl'OOE A IIOLPH PH A K CO., Ttt aad LmsU, «th aad Mark.!, U. I lal^M* SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS For liver, Stom Kidneys* Tbay act directly oa MATTER from tl the BILE by remoriag all UNHCALT i. stomach. ONE DOME will foaatpt Lirar PtUa. For sal* by all dwaaiaH. MUl'tt lIBVfi CO.. Calm, iiHpwtiwinHwmwMytir

Weeks Seale Works, DROPSY™" DISTOTEKY; **tm quick relief ud cures wont rrnse*. mm lor dooc oi testimonial* and 19 4*. * treatment Fr«. Or.1. *. OUSTS MSS. HIM. __AU ELSE FAILS , I Coocrtl Syrup. Taetee Good. Un I Sold hr < ON S UM PTION

OPIUM GET RICH Q; and Win_ at borne witaoayelfl.Ji A. K. K.-B 1666