Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 September 1897 — Page 3

DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. TN R*t«ra to Work or StHUag Mlam A4di to too P*ople’» ParchMlag Power, While the KepleuUMoc of Block* lnoureo Farther Work for the Unemployed ~ror. 01(0 0.<m*bd for Oomitk Product! Still o. luerrMktnr. Ntw Yokk, Sept. 18.—F. (i. Dun A Ocx’s weekly review of trade says in Ita Issue to-day: The end of the bituminous eoal strike and the return of many thousand men to work at advanced wages adds to the purchasing power of the people and the anthracite strike affects not a fifth as many workers. The starting of many mines and works; enormous exports of wheat and corn; the favorable news as to those crops and cotton; the fall in sterling exchange and the report showing that gold imports be- ' gaa in August exceeding exports by 82,390,587, while merchandise exports exceeded imports by $40,953,573 have all contributed to forward the improvement in business. The replenishment of stocks cannot be half finished, through some who could see no sign of Improvement a few weeks ago are now finding it so vast and rapid that they fear reaction. But consumers as well as dealers have to supply themselves after years of enforced economy, and while their power to purchase is iucreas.ng every day and their actual buying at retail increases, reasons for apprehension are not urgent. When the tide rises after four years of depression it doee not fall again after four weeks. The wheat market has declined over five cents on aecouat of erop reports which promise larger prosperity, and corn amt cotton are both a little lower for like reasons. Yet estimates of the highest financial authorities regarding requirements from this country are not smaller, but larger than before, while better prospects in Argentina, Australia and India hold out no promise of large European supplies, or of any until winter is about over. Atlantic exports of wheat, flour included, are more than double last year's each week, and in two weeks 8,820.313 bushels, against 4.107,731 last 5'ear, and of corn 7,005,30:1 bushels, agaiust 3,987,820 last year. From the Pacific coast wheat is also moving largely. 22 cargoes from Snu Francisco this month, and over 548.3s5 bushels in seven days from Portland. Corn declined o^er three cents, with the growing belief that the yield will surpass estimates. Cotton was depressed from 7*4 to 7 cents, with favorable news of yield, although the mills are now consuming with great rapidity.

The block market had another of it* reactions on Monday, but on Tuesday was higher than ever. The reactions thus far have been significant. After the average of 00 active stocks had riseu $4 per share it fell 30 cents in two days of reaction in June and then rose again. After rising $5 more it fell 17 cents August 9. then rose another doliar. and had a serious reaction of 09 cents on the 17th, but was higher than ever within a week. August 34 and 35 it fell 35 cents, but it then rose S3 more. September 13 its reaetiou averaged 35 cents, and it has since advanced f 1.07. The iron industry again shows increasing demand and an average of prices nearly 1 per cent higher, due to purchasing by consumers. Buying of 100,000 tons bessemer pig at Pittsburgh. has advanced the price to $10; gray forge is hard to hud there at $9.15. and billets sell at $15.50, with output mereaed to 132,431 tons weekly. Textile mills are more fully employed than at any time for years. Though new buyiug has diminished in amount and though while the number of orders received is still large the amount Is smaller, the demand ia still very good for the season and prices are firm throughout with some further advances. Fail ares for the week have been 304 in the United States, against 317 last year; and 40 iu Canada, against 33 last year. MAIL FACILITIES ~IN ALASKA

Am Uajut RrOertton tpon the Post OSes , Authurltie* lnrr*ct«l. Washington, Sept. 18.—Ia a recent- ! tv-published statement, purporting to emanate from the treasury department, it was represented that the mail facilities in Alaska are defective, and i that the post office department has made no allowance for the rapid growth of business, the result being that the postal authorities in the ter ritory are powerless to cope with the mass of mail matter. The statement made, which was not an authoritative one, said to have unjustly reflected upon the con- J duct of the post office department, which, for a number of years past, has maintained a £emi-iaonthly service between Seattle, Wash., and Sitka, Alaska, via Juneau. On the discovery of the gold fields on : the Yukon, and adjacent territory,1 a ! post office was established at Circle j City aud provision made for transport- > ing mails to that place. Similar action ; wk taken as to Dyea for which place a monthly service was established dur- 1 ing the summer mouths. Postal faeili- > ties have also been established between Dyea and the Canadian office at Dawson City. , Treasury officials regret the publics- ! tionof the statement referred to. and which, by implication, casts a re flee- | tiou upon the business of another department of the government WILL STAY CARMINE. Proposed Chant* hi th» Color of Two-Ooi Statu pa H out be Made. Washington. Sept 18.—The attention of the treasury department has been called to the fact that the universal postal congress, recently In session here, agreed on a scheme of colors for postage stamps to be used by all nations ia the postal union. The color of the iwo-ceat United States stamp, as agreed apoa. was carmine, so that the propoJfcd change to green wi'l not be made.at least not until another gen•ml conference is h*l<f

THE YELLOW PLAGUE. Utu* Cku|* hi the situation at Mow Or* lonaa—Total of Six Mew Como aad Out Death—The Health Authorise* Still View the Situation With Complaceucy~l*eople la the Italian Qaartors Uvluf la Squalor and Filth. Xkw Orleans. Sept. 1#.—The local (ever situation has undergone little change s;.nee yesterday. At six o’clock to-uight the record book in the board of health office1 showed a total of six new cases and one death. The official bulletin to be issued to-night, however, will show two deaths, that of the woman Santa Graffato. who died in the hospital last night. )ut having been included in the offic.al bulletin, although reported iu the press dispatches. The first two cases are in the extreme upper portion of the city; one is in the fourth district, one is in the St. Ciaudc-street house where the original six cases were reported and one is iu the Williams’ house, where two cases already existed. Thre are three cases under investigation and the health authorities to-n.ght still view the situation with some complacency. They do not anticipate an epidemic as at its meeting last nigut the board decided to abandon its nightly sessions aud created Dr. Oiiphaut master of the campaign against the disease with leave to solicit advice from local physicians and the tuuuicipal authorities. The afternoon aud uignt bulletins will be continued. The report of Dr. Metz, the city chemist, ou the conditiouof the Italian quarter moved, moved the board to prompt acceptance yesterday of the offer of the city of the -.uariue hospital as a refuge. Dr. Metz found as many as 60 people huddled together in the Italian quarter living iu squalor and tilth. Iu one of the rooms a gi»at was found sleeping nightly with the family that owned it. The wotuau Graffato was taken from this quarter and the board realized that unless something was done at ouee the block in Which the woman had lived was likely s *ou to become a plague-spot. It was. therefore, decided to thoroughly disinfect and furnigaU* the entire .square, and to remove as soon as possible most of the families to the old marine hospital. The hundred squatters who now occupy the j latter building will be given quarters iu one of the new school houses in the vicinity, aud the marine hospital buildings will Ik* permanently used as a refuge uutil the fever is stamped out for the families of the Ita iau quarters and those of the iudigent sick throughout the city.

House surgeon liioom hau a comer- I ence with President Oiiphant to-day relative Vo establishing a place to which indigeut yellow lever patients might be removed. There are usually TOO or 800 pa lieu is in the charity hospital. and it is considered highly dan- j gerous to receive yellow fever patients in that institution. Dr. Bloom said that the hospital would provide a supplementary hospital. At this conference Dr. Bloom submitted a free use of the old small pox deteution camp which is entirely disconnected from the small pox hospital and it seems likely that the offer will be accepted and all yellow fever patients who eannot be treated at home will be treated at Dr. Beard's place. . There are now two yellow fever patients in the charity hospital and their presence although they occupy isolated apartments is deemed a seriou; menace to other patients. At a largely attended meeting of bankers, business men, ministers and representatives of laboring organizations. it was resolved to ask the board to consider the advisability of adopting next Tuesday as a general cleauiug day. Actiug Mayor Brittin and Presi- ! dent Oiiphant yesterday replied to the ; suggestion strongly deprecating it. j They held that it would be inadvisable and inexpedient to determine upon a hxed day for cleaning purposes, as such j a movement would cause au accumula- j tiou of tilth and trash which could not be removed at once, and the stirring up of miasma would further endanger the health of the city instead of improving it. It was suggested, therefore, that each individual inhabitant of the city proceed without delay to The cleauiug of his own premises, to the disinfection of his water closets, alleys, yard, etc., and the destruction of all decaying matter by fire. The deteution camp at Fontainbleu win yesterday declared to have been practically completed and to be ready lor guests.

There were no new cases reported at Ocean Spring* up to noon, but the weather was heavy and sultry and oue of the patients was not expected to live. She is Mias Laura Atkina Charles Zeigler, son of prominent New Orleans people, was among those stricken yesterday at Ocean Springs, but his condition is not yet considered serious. When the fever had been tie clarvd epidemic and yellow he closed himself up in his home and did not } t ome forth except to go to the detention camp as soon as it was ready, isolation, however, did not prevent the germs from entering his home. At Other l’olnt*. St. Loci?. Sept. 30.—Two mild cases of yellow fever are reported at Cairo. 111. They are isolated. Reports from Mobile, Ala-, are that 11 new cases came to light yesterday. Total cases to date in Mobile, 3V; deaths, 3. Greeks DImHIiBkI with Peaee Coedit loos Atukna Sept. 30.—The conditions o« the peace «>gned Saturday between the ambassadors of the Powers, on behalf of Greece and Tewfik Pasha, the Turk* ish foreign minister at Tophanch palace. are universally pronounced by the Greek press to be exceedingly onerous. - The organs of M. Delyanuis. former premier, who commands an actual majority in the boule, violently attacks M. Haiti and the cabinet, denouncing them as the real cause of the present misfortune. The public generally accepts tbs re* salt with mournful resignation -t

FARM AND GARDEN. LASTINCl PROSPERITY. Wkit Farmtn Hut Do to Eajoy Ita Coveted BleHtiga. The press of the country is full of talk about the prosperity of the farmer this year, and many figures are given to shew what an increased harvest of dollars our farmers will reap. While there i;t much exaggeration in many of these statements, there is much truth also. Farming is a better business than it has been. Good crops and fair prices for them at the elevator or through the feed lot have put our farmers in better position thun since 1S91. Still there is room for improvement—not merely in the markets, but in the conditions that surround farming and farmers, and which directly affect their profits. There is room for improver ment in production of many farms, looking to a less costly and bette- product. There is great need of improvement in live stock, both in numbers and quality. Such things as these come within the jurisdiction of every | farmer. But other equally important es- j s**ntials to greater prosperity lie beyond j the farm and beyond the farmer as an in- | dividual. Thegreatest prosperity cannot prevail when many of the things the people must have are controlled by commercial monopolies or trusts. Some classes may receive incidental benefits from these organizations, but farmers do not. They must sell in the open market usually, and can ill afford to buy in a market that is not open. Allowing the other fellow to fix the price of so many things is not productive of the greatest prosperity. The same thing is, to a large extent, true of taxation. Too often farmers have allowedotherclasse* to impose the burdens which call for. high taxes on farms, while the other fellow reaped most of the benefitsiherefrom. There must be more caution about this, if farmers are to realize the greatest prosperity. And there are other matters that enter into this problem. Better education of producers, resulting in a better product and a broader market; opening of new foreign niarkets; uniformity of production by the individual, and,, consequently, the mass of farmers—all these things are esseential to true and lasting prosperity. They will not all be attempted, but in whatever degree they are approached so far is farming improved. — National Stock* i man.

AMONU THE POULTRY. Low roosts are what you want. Young ducks will beat broilers. When the chicks are out burn the old nests. If you have poor, sandy land, put poultry on it. » The poultry business is very far from overdone: There is an increasing demand for pure-bred fowls. Have a good, strong male bird, and one not akin to the hens. Red cedar boughs are recommended for hens’ nests to prevent lice. The majority of poultry houses are not warm enough for minterv Don’t ship poultry in a coop that is so low that the birds cannot stand up in it. Duck farming has increased greatly in the last few years because it is profitable. Buy eggs of responsible breeders in setting time. It is bad business to buy of irresponsible parties. . A tablespoonful of lime water in each pint of drinking water is a good remedy for bo%vel diseases. A double-walled house, the space lllled with chaff or straw, makes a warm, egg-producing place in winter. Don’t feed corn steadily for egg production, whatever anybody may say. It is contrary to both reason and science. Many farmers who Ifttoe kept chickens all their lives need to study the business, almost from the beginning, to make a success, for they have paid no attention to it.—Western Plowman. HANDY CONTRIVANCE. How to Make Dltehlag In Insecure Soli Perefetljr Safe. It is occasionally necessary to cut a trench through soil that will not "stand up” in the wall of the ditch. Sandy soil is of this nature. To keep the ditch open until a pipe con be laid

HOW TO KEEP A DITCH OPEN. the plan shown In the accompanying diagram ran be used fo advantage. A stake is driven at one side of the proposed trench, and is anchored from its upper end as is shown in the sketch. A* the trench is deepened a board is slipped down behind the stake, another stake secured in the same way. holding the other end ofthe board. As the trench is deepened, the board is pressed down and another added above it. the stakes also being driven down and so on till the required depth is reached. The same plan will probably have to be used on both aides.—Orange Judd Farmer. 1.1 ee Kill Mmi Otlckn. It is known that a brood of chicks that are apparently wall will suddenly begin to droop and die, especially when the weather is very warm. In such cases the cause is usually lice. There way be no lice on the clucks w hen examined on one day, yet in two or three days more they may have the large lice on their heads. In the first symptoms uf droopiness rub a drop of lard ou the head of each chick and dust it w ell with insect powder. Then treat the hen is the same manner, as Ike go from the ban to the chicks.—Farm and Fireside.

EARLY FALL PLOW!Na Its AtTUt«ce> Considered from « Seles tide Viewpoint. The advantages of fall plowing ovei the same operation in the spring are dwelt upon by Prof. H. Snyder, of the College of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota. Fall plowing keeps the humus and nitrogen of the soil in better condition than late spring plowing. Nitrifies' tion goes on in the soil until quite late in the fall, and in the south the process goes on the entire year. The change ii j most rapid near the surface, where j there is plenty of oxygen from the air. In early fall plowing the available nitrogen formed from the humus is neai the surface, where it does the sprouting seeds and the young crops the most good. With late spring plowing, this | available nitrogen is plowed under, and Inert organic nitrogen is brought to the surface. In old soils the process of nitrification | does not go on rapidly enough to, furnish available nitrogen to the crop. In a new soil the process of nitrification ia liable to go on too rapidly. Deep plowing and thorough cultivation aid in nitrification. Hence, the longer the soil | is cultivated, the deeper and more thorough must be its preparation. Plowing must be done at the right time, prefer ably in the fall so as not to interfere with the next year's water supply. The application of lime and wood ashes aids 1 in the reduction of nitrogen of humus to j available forms, and prevents the forma- j tion of sour mold. Good drainage is j also necessary to nitrification in the soil, I In water-logged soils the humus does j not decompose normally, but peat is I produced on account of the absence of | oxygen. We thus see that nitrification, although sometimes a serious source of j loss, may be largely controlled by careful management of the soil. How the Work of Feeding; Horses The importance of having everything ! as handy as possible in and about the ! farm buildings is not to be ignored. The j work of feeding horses can often be j simplified by erecting feed racks, as j herewith represented in the cut, in the corner of each stall, right above the manger. Such a rack takes up little I room, practically speaking, and when | ore is in a hurr}’ during spring’s work j CORNER FEED RACK, Cnn He Slinplliled. Ill

CORNER FEED RACK. tml the like, he can give his horses their hay ration in short meter, for the ruck should be connected by means of the chute with the mow overhead. When the grass harvest is gathered, should the barn be crowded with hay, the mouth of the chute over each stall j may be covered with a board, so as to prevent hay from settling down into it when not desired. It rarely takes long for enough of the hay to be fed out so that it may be uncovered again.—Frederick 0. Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune. FEEDING FOR QUALITY. How the Flavor of Keata Caa Be Decidedly Improved. A variety of feed will produce better meat than corn alone. There is a recogntion of this quality of flavor in mutton and pork, and the barley beef that is fed right to develop tfie better quality of beef will in some markets command a better price. That distinct improvement in the flavor of meats can be produced by feeding certain foods, is not so well understood. The sweetest and best-flavored beef we ever ate was mainly fattened on pumpkins and Hubbard squash, in a season when both were very plentiful and almost unsalable. They were fed to fattening cows, without grain, the sugar in the Hubbard squash supplying the place of starch. We haTe heart! that the bagasse from sugar cane, after most of its sweet has been extracted, makes an excellent quality of beef when it is fed to fattening cattle. Undoubtedly the same result comes from feeding rich corn ensilage, made from corn put in silo when it was in the earing stage. It is not merely the succulence of this feed, but also the fact tha» contains sugar, which is much pmre digestible than starch, that makes the beef made by feeding corn ip this succulent stage better and sweeter than it is when it is fed after the sugar has been changed tc starch.—Rural World. Bold ©* to Your Sheep. It is folly to leave one branch of the live stock business tor. another, when j other men are doing the same thing, so ' that prices are utterly demoralized, j Nothing but loss can be the result of such a procedure. The time to buy is when every man wants to sell; the time to sell is when everyone wants to buy. A short time ago stockmen were tumbling over one another trying tc dispose of sheep, practically giving them away. Of course, any sane man could see that the outcome of such a practice must, sooner or later, make sheep paying property. So jnst hold bn to ypur sheep; that is, all the best of them; the sooner the culls go, the better. but, the good ones, feed up and breed up and be ready to take the reward. Mutton sells well, even if wool ia too lour for profit.—Rural World.

Hot to Bad After All. Torn Tomkins, who bad a fragment of a newspaper in his hand, rolled over until he faced Woebegone Williams, nearly setting the haystack on fire in the operation, and remarked: “Say!” “Wot?” returned Woebegone Williams. “1 guess mebbe water ain’t so bad after •li, if a feller tackles it right.” ‘‘Such as how?” demanded Woebegone, somewhat startled by the suggestion. “ W'y, here’sa item that saysCount Malt ke has sailed for Havre in the saloon of the Bretagne.” "Say! I thought there was somethin* funny tn the way them swell guys keeps crossm’ the ocean. Now I understand it. And after a full and free discussion both decided that they would risk the water themselves under such conditions.—Chicago Shake Into Yoar Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, hot. tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, '25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. In order not to be an exception to the rule, Guibollard ran down his mother-in-law. ‘‘Briefly, what have you against her?” asked his friend, impatiently. "Her daughter,” was the laconic reply.—L’lllustre de Poche. Largest In the World. The Star tobacco factory at St. Louis is the largest in the world. The buildings are in two rows: 2400 feet on Park and 2400 feet on Folsom avenue, with a total width of 271 feet. You?will discover the reason for this marvelous growth if you give Star plug tobacco a trial.

Mr. Gotrox—‘^Vhat would you expect me to do for my daughter if you married her?” Gcjjrgie Goodthing (slightly embarrassed)— ‘‘You—er—wouldn’t be willing to die for Her, would you?”—Judge. THE MARKETS. Suw York. September 20.149?. CATTLF.-NatlveSteers..$ 4 00 3* & 15 COTTON—Middliag. <Ck 7 PL.OUIt-Winter Wheat. *75 © 5 60 WHKAT-No.it Ked. & 99* OOUN-Na 2... 3 33* OATS—iNo. 2. 24*43 *5 POKtC—New Mess...... *50 3 10 25 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.... B EK V KS—Steers.... Cows and Heifers... CALVES-(per head). HOGS—Fair to Select.. SHEET—F»ir to Choice. FLOCK—Patents.. Clear and Straight.. WHEAT—No.2 Bed Winter... • OUN-No. 2 Mixed. OATS-No. 2.... KVE-No.2. TOBACCO—Lugs... Leaf Burier.. HAY—Clear Timothy. MUTTER—Choice Dairy. EG US—Fresh... PORK—Standard (new).... BACON—Clear Rib.. LABU—Prime Steam. CHICAGO CATTLE—Natl »e Steers.. HOGS—Fair to Choice.. SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. FLOC K— W inter Patents. Spring Patents.".... WHEAT-No. 2 Spring.. No. 2 Bed (new)..... CORN—No. 2.. OATS—Nt •*... POKK-Ucm (new). KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Nat ive Steers. HOGS—AllGrades. WHEAT— No.2 Hard...... OAT’S—No. 2 White. COHN—No. 2. 3 40 Q 3 65 3 20V, 3 NEW ORLEANS PLOCR—High Grade. 4 CollN—No. .. OATS— W estern... HAY-Choioe. 14 POKK—Old Mess.. BACON—Sides. COT iON—M iddling.... LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No. 8 Red. CORN—No 8 Mixed. OATS—No. 8 Mixed... POKK-New Mess. 9 BACON—Clear Rib. CO i TON—Middling. 70 3 38 3 00 3 5 80 39 ,5 60 8 85 •* •* 94 31 20*< 37*3 7*8 96* 32* 2Mf 10 00 7H 7*

the People, are thousands of cured of nervous sores, rheumatism, other diseases by with Hood's medicine will do the same you if you will It will tone up petite and Hood’s Pills sy&S&sii Last Month of the Tennessee Oem tenntal and Industrial Exposition, The month of October closes this of all -Expositions ever held in the South.ani’ next to the Columbian, the best this country. For the closing month, eial attractions have been arranged, the rates from all parts of the country been made lower than ever before ka The location (Nashville, Tenn.) » on main line of the Louisville & NasknB* Railroad, directly on its through _ ^ ^ between the North and South, and the trip in either direction via that eity can bn made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than rin, any other route. Ask your ticket a| for rates, or write to C. P. Atmore, Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky aud information. Dodging:. Tolliver—Can you let me for a week, old man? Duero—What weak old man? Life.

* That Terrible Seonrjre. Malarial disease is invariably supplenmm ed by disturbance of the liver, the bomkj the stomach and the nerves. To the removal of both the cause and the effects llostetter'a Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It “fitti the bill’' as no other remedy does, performing its work thoroughly. Its in tired teat* pure and wholesome, and it admirably sat to build up a system broken by ill health i shorn of strength. Constipation, liver i kidney complaint and nervousness axe < quered by it-v -X. A cablegram from Constantinople ar that “the sultan wants tilde.” He naught] have eternity.—Chicago, Times-Herald. Very Lon1 Rates to the Sunny Via- Big Four Route. Account settlers’ excursion. Tickets on Sale; tember 7th> and 21st, October 5th and For tickets and full information call on mm ticket agent of the Big Four Route, oral dress E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traffic 1 Warren J Lynch, Ass. Gen. Pass. d> Agt., Cincinnati, 0. /' Some people even think it is_ to be proud of if they are in debt hea' some prominent man.—Washington crat. _Fits stopf»ed free and permanently cure No fits after first day’s use of Dr. KKm Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial beetle treatise. l>r. Kline, £33 Arch st., Pbila., Ph No matter how well a man lit„^.. he likes to surprise people by telti^ he has quit.—Washington Democrat. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*, druggists refund money if it fails to ewe, 3 Marriage induced bv bumps on the km is much better than divorce rising from thi same cause.—Chicago Record. After physicians had given me up, I ■ saved by Pises Cure.—Ralph Eriefc Vi liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1883. We know of nothing that » as hard find as a matchbox in the dark.—Waahii ton Democrat. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure.. Price 75c. “It's your next move,” astheghempfaj er said to his balky horse.

41 can sincerely say that I ^ owe my life to Ayer’s F SarsapariL’a. For seven 1 1 years I suffered, wlthl 'that terrible scourged f Scrofula, in ®y shoulder! f and my arm. Every means! ’ of cure was tried without sue-! f cess. I had a good physician! F who tried in every way to help! P me. I was told to take Ayer’s! I Sarsaparilla. I immediately be-! J gan its use and after taking seven1 f bottles of this remedy tho scrofula ’ I was entirety cured,”—Mrs. J. A G EX- , f hja, Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26,183#.

WEIGHTY WOROS FOR Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

dty* WITHOUT GRIP or GRIPE To get a natural result, a remedy should always act —“ violence, smoothly, easily, delightfully. This is the action IDEAL LAXATI they strengthen action of the bowels a gently stimulate the kidneys a liver. They are purely vegetable, Containing no poisonous Of jurious substances, and arc recommended and used by youmr a old. BELIEVE WHAT WE SAY ! 10 cents and we ask that you_ BUY AND TRY A ALL DRUGGISTS. TO-NIGH , 10c, 25c, 50c.