Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 January 1898 — Page 7

PRESIDENT GOMPERS. The Head of the American Federation of Labor To iMNtuy of the Treasury Oaf* In Bo* ply to the Secretary's Exception* to the RsMlatluui Passed by the Federation Against Bis Financial BUI.

Washington, Dec. SO.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has replied in an open letter to Secretary Gage’s recent letter taking exceptions to the resolutions passed by the federation with reference to the Gage financial bill. Mr. Goinpers says, in part: “You take exceptiou both to the position which our organization has taken upon your bill, as well as the language employed. Even if you are justified in the one, you certainly misapprehend the other. 1 submit that you will seek in vain for a single denunciatory word either in relation to your motives, you plan, or your bili. We realize that denunciation is not argument, but to declare our position and the statement of a fact in regard to the most important and far-reach-ing measure, affecting the changing of the financial system of our country, can by no means be construed >as denunciation. v Those resolutions declare against your plan for more thoroughly committing our country to the gold standard, a plan for destroying our greenback currency and substituting bank notes—a plan, in fact, for weakening the control of the national government over the most important of all measures, the measure of values, und strengthening the banks; a plan aiming at what you call “currency reform,’ and which we call ‘bank monopoly.’ •“Thatj’ou should takeoffense at these resolutions, 1 regret, for the right to express disapproval of the acts of their servants is one of the rights held aacred by the American people and oue you will freely accord. We do not charge you with “iguorance. relative or absolute,” or allege auy “evil purpose” or a “perversity of motive” on your part, as implied in your letter, nor upon re-reading the resolutions wiil you find them either- condemnatory or denunciatory; as you say they are.' The resolutions arc declaratory of the views of the America^ Federation of Labor, and are entirely impersonal, for of all men in public life, we have the greatest respect for your probity, and integrity. “The wage earners of America, represented iu the American Federation of Labor, believe that the position taken in relation to the retirement of the greenback currencies antagonistic to their interests, aud they are opposed to your plan for more thoroughly committing this Country of ours to the gold standard. ■. / You ask “What evils have resulted from our adherence to the gold standard.” 1 answer that the evils are those that hare grown and ever must grow from a dishonest measure of values, a measure of values that interferes with the just distribution of wealth; that deprives some Inen of apart of their earnings that is rightly, theirs and confers it upou others who have earned it not. Apy measure of values that thus forces au unjust distribution of the products of labor, that deprives the producer of the fruits of his toil, cuts down wages and profits, thereby destroys incentive to enterprise!, leads to industrial stagnation, enforced idleness, distress aud public suffering. The products of labor are divided into three general shares. One share goes as interest aud rents to the money lender aud landlord, to capitalists who do not productively use their own capital, who seek to avoid the risks of production. A second share goes as profits to employers, a third share goes as wages to wage earners. Ths interest charges and rents are to a great degree fixed, and profits ami wages are subject to great fluctuations. This being so. it is clear that auything that reduces the total money value* of. the products of labor must increase the share of the money lender and creditor, though nominally fixed, aud decrease the share to be divided among employers and wage earners. It is equally clear that to increase the value of mooey mUst decrease the value Of the products of labor, aud therefore enrich the creditor at the expense of the debtor.

standard has caused money to grow dearer, you must admit that the gold standard has doue injury to our people. brought distress to wage earners aiuhetnpioyers and discouraged enterprize. Our adherence to the gold slandjfrd has caused money to grow in value and, of course, forced the things measured in money to fall in price. "However, it is not alone to the cheapening of the labor cost of production, but also to an actual appreciation of gold that tSe fall in prices since 1872 has been in great part due. And this appreciation has grown • out of the demonetisation of silver which has increased the demauds for gold. This is a question that every producer can answer. Has the fall in prices curtailed my earnings? If th€ fall in prices has been due only to general improved method* of production, a lessening in the true coat of production, he has suffered no loss from such fall. Moreover, the Cell in prices since' 1893. common to all gold using countries, a fall in prices of 80 per cent, has not grown out of improvement in machinery exclusively; that the labor coat of production has not been increased by one-fifth in thee* past years, and that, therefore, the cause of this fall in prices must lie ingrhat, If not in. dearer money? and waadue primarily to an appreciation in gold. “Changes in the value of money have laigely influence^' the movements of prices daring the last half century and were great factors in the prioe movements daring one long period. Daring the quarter of H century following the gcAd discoveries in California, there mms much progress in the linn of in

vention, much introducing of laborsaving machinery, much cheapening in tiie labor cost of production. This, on your theory, should have caused stOadHy falling prices. But what happened?1) The outpourings of gold, cheapened,gold, to a greater degree than commodities were cheapened and the result was that prices were in j general 30 per cent, higher at the end of this period than at the beginning, j Then what happened? We, along : with many other nations, closed our I mints to silver. \Ve increased the de- j mand for gold with the result that j gold went up in value and prices of commodities ‘ down. Yon must 1 abandon the advocacy of gold monometallism. unless you can show that the demonetization of silver ; and the doubling of the demand for gold resfiltant therefrom, has not caused gold to grow dearer and prices lower to the great injury to all producers of wealth. You should at least show that the perpetuation of the gold standard will not result in making money dearer and human flesh cheaper.

WILL SHOW A SURPLUS. Qntlfjrlas Increase In Government Receipts for November. Washington, Dec. oik—The fortbcotniug monthly ststeuient of the government receipts aud expenditures will show a material increase in the receipts from both customs aud internal reveuufe. Yesterday's income from customs aloue wa» $735,607, the highest figures reached since the new tariff law went into effect. Several times during the last few weeks tiie customs revenues have exceeded $000,000, and, according to expectations of the treasury officials, these figures will be fully maintained for an indefinite period. The increase from customs this month probably will-exceed November by $2,6t>0,Uoo, or $3,000,000, which will leave a surplus for the month. lndepeudeut of the receipts and payments ou account of the Pacific railroad transaction the total receipts this month would have exceeded the expenditures by approximately $1,750,000. The returns from internal revenue sources show a gratifying increase and it is not unlikely that the December statement will show an excess over November of $1,000,000. Altogether, the situation, so far as revenue is eoueerned, is very gratifying to the treasury officials, who confidently predict that, with the exception of January, when heavy iuterest payments are due, there will be a surplus for each remaining mouth of the present fiscal year. •’ BRAIN ARDS PLANS. The Food Supplies for the Klondike Re. lief Expedition. Chicago. Dec. 30. —Capt. D. I. llrainard, who is to lead the government Kioudtke relief expedition, and is now at the Virginia hotel, is busy preparing and sending to papers in St. Paul, j Kansas City. Seattle, Tacoma. Portland, San Fraucisco aud here, advertisements for proposals for supplying the food. The advertisement cails'for the delivery of 200,000 pounds of food at Skaguay not iater than February 5. The more important items are 75.00C pounds of bacon, 1111,000 pounds of Hour, 5,000 pounds of beans aud peas, 4,000 of butter aud 1,000 cans of condensed milk. Capt. Braiuard said it had been decided not to try to use condeuced foods, except milk, both for the reason that it was felt that this was no occasion for trying experiments, and because of the belief that the foods advertised for would be found mure suitable to the needs of the occasion than condensed food, lie said he would leave for Vancouver barracks in a day or two, and that it was expected the expedition would ieave Skaguay about the middle of February. MUST SUCH THINGS BE? The Stars aud Stripes Mustu’t Float iu the Harbor of itarveloua. New York, Dec. 30.—A special to the Journal aud Advertiser from 2*ew Haven, Conn- says: **CapU Geo. L. Kelsey of the schoouer Wallace Ward, which has just arrived from Barcelona, Spaiti, insists that the American consul at that place fears mob violence aud is unable to keep the-j American flags fly iug from Uuele Sam s vessels.; lie put into port there September in, remaining three days. At first the Stars and Stripes floated proud

I rit UULU UUTPUT. Col«ndo Will Lntd m iht Prwlaolu( $uu ' WUh About nsS.OOO.OOO. Dk-nveh, Col., Dee. Sfl.—The books of the United States branch mint for the . year 1&07 are now closed. The deposit* of gold exceed 514. .*00.000, apd a conservative estimate made by the mint officials place the entire output of Col* or ado at 933, 000.000, in round figures. Colorado will go far ahead of Cali* j forma, as it is said to be doubtful _if California’s .output will touch the 9l8.0d0.000 merit. Last year Colorado’s output was 51 £500.000. and that of California was 917,1100,000. while the total production of the country was981,717,936. The great increase in the Colorado output this year will send the total for the United States ap to the 970,000,000 mark. To IKestnU:* tbe Sfewfoaodlaad Rtak*. Pams, Dec. SO.—Figaro says that the minister of foreign affairs, M. llano* taux. will convene an international conference without delay for the neutralization of the Newfoundland banks daring the fishing muon

HELD AN ACCIDENT POLICY. ▲ Cyeliit'i DtMTMt mt Not Beta* H«n IB * ColltalOB. This is the story of a somewhat unusual accident. It happened on the Conduit road 'one evening early in the fall, and the man who told me about it was an eyewitness. It is singularly appropriate, by the way, that he should be an eyewitness, for he is an oculist by profession. A man on a bicycle was scorching cheerily along on the way to town, when suddenly there loomed up out of the darkness in front of him a heavy wagon and a team headed straight for him. There was no time to turn out. The wheel crashed into the wagon pole, and the rider was thrown completely over the horses, falling between them ana the wagon. The oculist ran to the rescue," expect mg to see a limp mass of bleeding and unconscious humanity. Instead, he saw a kicking and swearing person who was apparently uninjured. The bicycle was a Chinese puzzle of twisted wire. “Are you hurt?” asked the oculist. The swearing person picked himself up and stopped swearing. He gaged at what had once been a fair young bicycle. “Hurt!" he said ip a tone of deepest disFist. “Hurt? Me? Of course I ain’t hurt. ve got an accident policy.”—Washington Post.

GIVES HER OLD NUMBER. - /y Yohk Bride Confutied In Makln^Uct First Purchase. She was one of the prettiest little things ip the world and the vtay she stepped into the store and ordered a bill of groceries was a sight worth witnessing. When she came to settle for them she found she did not have enough money with her. so blushingly asked that thev be sent C. 0. 0. * “Certainly.”'returned the obliging grocer, smilingly. “What is the number?” The little lady stammered as she gave the name Gibson, but failed utterly w-hen she came to the number. At last she faltered out: “No. 4621 M-: no I mean 5537 B,” and hastened away covered with confusion and blushes. An interested bystander asked the grocer as the girl went out the door: “One of those persons who try to get goods under false pretenses, I suppose?” and was vorv much astonished when the grocer replied, Jaughinglv: “Not on your life. Just a bride giving her first order. I can spot them a mile off.” —Chicago Chronicle. Making I p Her Mind. “Why, Ethel, what are you doing with that big medical work in your lap?" “Well, Arabella, you’d never guess, I am quite sure.” "You are not going to make a physician of yourself, are you?” “Not at all. I am trying to find out which of my two suitors I love enough to marry. What do you think of that?” “How can a cyclopaedia of medicine help you?” “Well, it’s this way. Mr. Spondulicks is 57 years of age. He is worth $100,000 and has consumption. Mr.Dukkats is 65 year* old. He is worth $500,000 and has incipient Bright's disease. I thought perhaps this medical book would beln me to make up my mind. I have about decided that I love Mr. Dukkats the l>ctter. Which would you love?"—N. Y. World. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys tern when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from refutable physicians, as the damage they will do is often ten foid to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, €).. contains no mercury, and is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaees of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen uine. It is taken internally, and made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F; J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Not Necessarily. — Waller—“So Bilker rents that forty-dollars-a-month house of yours, does he? He pays too much rent.” Landlord (sighing)—,fYou don’t know him.” —Puck. 1 There Is * Class of People Who are injured bv the use of! coffee. Recently there has lieen placed ino all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as nnich. Children raiy drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Everyone’s favorite adjective, which he secretly enjovs when applied to himself, is “prominent.’—Atchison Globe. Lane’s Family .Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order t be healthy this is necessary.. Acts gently o the liver and kidqeya. Cures sick headache, Price 25 and 50c. Intuition—What some people claim to have when they succeed in making a good guess.—Chicago News. While asleep, cured soreness, stiffness? AH right, St. Jacobs Oil did it. \ If you must tell your troubl to a reporter.—Atchison Globe. $ \ 4§, tell them

THE MARKETS. New York. January 3. 1888. CATTLE Satire Steers...# 4 «) A* 5 15 COTTON M ddlin* . ' SX'9 • FLOUR Winter Wheat. 3 40 a 5 15 WHEAT No. 2 Kelt. if. t W*< (XlRXr-S* 2. @ »v OATS So. 2./.. ® • 2S*POKK New Mess . 8 40 » 0 00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling.5* BEEVES Steers ... 3 35 & 5 00 Cows and Heifers... 2 ‘O <3 4.00 CALVES (per head) .. 5 00 Q 0 00 HOGS Fair to Select......... 3 25 © 3 50 SHERP Fair to Choice....... 3 25 © 4 50 FLOCK Patents... . 4 » © 4 80 Clear aa<l Straight... 4 00 © 4 45 WHEAT Na 2 Red Winter... 05 © »'«, CORN Na 2 Mixed. © »S OATS No 2. ® 23 RYE Na 3.:. 44 © 45M TOBACCO — Luts . 3 U0 U 8 50 Leaf Burley. 4 50 a 12 00 HAY Clear Timothy . 8 <10 © 10 06 BUTTE R-Choke Dairy. 13 © 17 EGGS-Fresh . «8 18 FORK Standard (new).. & 815 BACON—Clear Rib. 5*4© 54 LARD Prime Steam . 44© 4* CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers. 3 35 © 5 40 HOGS -Fair to Choice.. 3 30 a 3 55 SHEEP Fair to Choice.. 3 00 £ 4 75 FLOUR-Winter Patents...... 4 70 © 4 80 Spring Patent*...... 4 40 WHEAT-Na 2 -pring .. . Na 2 Red (new).... 83 CORS-Na 2. — OATS-Na «.....— PORK—Mess (new).... 7*1 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Native Steer*. 3 50 © 4» HOGS—All Grades. .. 3 ** © * 50 WHEAT-Na 2 Hard. 82)4 * » OATS—Na 2 White .- *2M# «4 CORN-Na 2.: . 24 4 *** NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-High Grad*. 4 50 a 5 00 CORN-Na 2. ... 35 © » OATS Western. 2»*% 30 HAY Choice.... 14 00 a » « PORK Old Mesa.. © * «4 BACON—Side*.. 5*©. COTTON-Middling . .... © LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-Na 2 Red. 844® CORN*Na 2 Mix*l.. 30 ® 3! OATS-Na 2Mixed... 2444 * PORK -New Mw*.. 8 t» © 8 75 BACON—Oe->r Rib... 5*4» • COTTON-Middling...© »X

g-B-g* Farntr*! Heady Feed Cooker. We desire to call our readers' attention the Farmers’ B andy Feed Cooker, which sold at the low price of $12.50 for 50 gal* d capacity.

By feeding poultry and stock with cooked food during the winter months, at least onethird of the food is saved; also having stock in a healthy condition, preventing hog cholera among your hogs, and insuring the hens laying freely during the winter months when eggs are alwavs* wanted at high prices. This "Cooker will paV for itself in one week’s time and is without doubt the best and cheapest on the market—just what its name implies, a Farmer’s Handv Feed Cooker. Upon application to the Empire Manufacturing Cc»., 613 H St.. Quincy, 111., a catalogue, giving a full description, may be obtained. They are made in all sizes. Had Looked Them Over. Mistress—Bridget, are there any letters for me this morning? Bridget—Only two postal cards, but there's nothing of importance in them.— Fliegende Blaetter. Mr. T. G. Pearse, of Agricola, Alberta, Canada, passed through Chicago recently en route to England. lie paints in glowing colors the advantages of Western Canada, and says that a large number of tenant farmers from the old country are making their homes there, and those who, during the past few years, have gone to that district from the United States are doing reinarW al»Iv well. They find the climate delightful, and, although in very poor circumstances when they arrived, they are mostly doing well and have excellent farms, some of them being able to loan money to the new settlers. As an example of what has been done by colonists this year, he says Hugh Irvine, who has been in the country five years, threshed 3,200 bushels of wheat and received 72 cents per bushel for it. dames Fitzgerald raised 3,000 bushels in the fourth year of his settlement, white .lames Atkinson had a crop of 3,500 bushels. These men started without any capital, and were induced to go through the representations of the Canadian Government Agents. Ihe development of the Edmonton Tvlondike route has created a home cash market. Hundreds of square miles of magnificent farming country yet remain for cultivation in the Saskatchewan Yalky and is sold at low prices. The Difference. “Pa, wh^t is the difference between a violinist and a, fiddler?” Pa—Anyw here from one to five thousand a year.—Boston Transcript. Missionary Training: School. The Chicago Medical Missionary Training School, 1926 Wabash avenue, has been established for the purpose of preparing Christian young men and women to labor in citv missionary and rescue work. Consecrated young people of both sexes are received as students without regard to creed, firovided they are prepared to devote their ives to Gospel philanthropic work. The instructors are physicians, trained medical nurses and philanthropic workers who give their services free; and students are furnished with room and tuition free of charge and boarded on the European plan at a cost of from $1 to $1.25 per week for meals. The superintendent of the school, who may be addressed at 1926 Wabash are.. Chicago, will give all the information needed regarding this purely non-sectarian, benevolent establishment, its aims and work. How to Work It. . Cholly—What do you do when your father won't let you have any more new clothes? " . Chappie—I get a new ; tailor.—N. Y. World. In Olden Tinea 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. Buy the genuine, made' by the California Fig Syrup Co. Van Noodle—“D’yer know, Miss Tungbit, that old duffer, Chapwith, called me a muff the other night.” Miss Tungbit—“Indeed! Why, I think you more closely resemble a boa.’ —Harlem Life. , Destructive Storms Along the Const. Reports of maritime disasters along the coast come in thick and fast. People who “go down to the sea in ships” should bear in mind one thing in particular, namely, that it is highly desirable to take along a supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for sea sickness. Nausea, dyspepsie, biliousness, constipation, malaria, nervousness and kidney trouble, all succumb to its beneficent and speedy action. Accounted For.—“What’s all this Austri an trouble about, anyway?” “It's all over a question of national language.” "Oh, I see. that accounts for the war of words.”— Philadelphia North American. Blacker the spot, surer the cure. Use St. Jacobs Oil for bruises. If a man has money it is a sign that he is mighty careful with it.—Atchison Globe.

And whoopte coajfb ud colds ■re quickly allayed aad dancer averted by the nae of DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey Every borne should hare it ready for the time of need. It is an infidlible remedy for all branchial tang affections. Children lore it. Seattle Klondike Alaska FREE INFORMATIOI nxuv.

■ A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM About the Oause of Anemia. Everybody comes into this world with & pre» disposition to disease of some particular tissues in other words, everybody has a weak spot. In ninety-nine eases out of a hundred the weak spot in women is somewhere in the uterine system. The uterine organs have less resistance to disease than the vital organs; that's why they give out the soonest. Not more than one woman in a hundred—

to the stern necessity of helping one’s self just as soon as the life powers seem tb be c n the wane. Exct ssive menstruation is a sign of physical weakness and want of tone x in the uterine organs. It saps the strength away and produces anemia (blood turns to water). If you become anemic, there is no knowing what will happen. If your gum* and th e inside of your lips and inside your eyelids look pale in color, you are in a d mgerous way and must stop that drain on your powers. Why not build || up on a generous, uplifting tonic, like Lydia E. Pinkham's A Vegetable Compound?

MBS Edwix Eukig, 413 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa., says: ** I feel it my duty to write and tett you that I am better than I have been for four years. I use 1 Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of. Liver Pills, and can say that I am perfectly cur^d. “Do :tors did not help me any. I should have beeih Pin my grave by this time if it had not been for your medici ne. It was a godsend to me. I was troubled with excess ive menstruation, which caused womb trouble, /k and 11 vas obliged to remain in bed for six weeks. Mrs. ' ™ Pinkh im’s medicine was recommended to me. nn l it ◄

after t sing it a short time, was troubled no more with flooding*. I'&lso had sever* pain ii i my kidneys. This, also, I have no more. I shall always recommend the Compc und, for it has cured me, and it will cure others. I would like to have you publish this letter.” (In such cases the dry form of Compound should be used.)

Sufficiently Stuffed Already. “Did you say,” inquired the cannibal chiet'ta n, “that the captive had just been graduated from college?” “He so stated, I believe,” replied the head chef, deferentially. “If that is the case,” continued tbcduskv potentate, “I think you may disprasewith the sti tfing.”—N. Y. Press. > I carnot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 215 W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29, 1S94. Of c< urse the cold cash we hear so much about <-omes from the Klondike.—Atchison Globe. Feeble nerves—severe weather — neuralgia. Soothing cure. St. Jacobs Oil. Love is thin when faults are thick.—Farm Journtl. . ,

Saved Their Live*. It was ait an afternoon tea and the crush' was simply horrid. It seemed that nothing would-save the few men present, when one quick-witted woman exclaimed: “Ladies* please remember there are gentlemen in th® crowd! ” It was all that preserved the poor things trom a horrible fate.—Philadelphia! North American. To Cure a Cold la Ope Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c* It is always hard on a man when love of the measles attacks him late in life.—Chi* cago News. Put a pain to sleep? St. Jacobs Oil doea This with Sciatica.* Torment cured. As a matter of fact, nobody believes in ft hell except for his neighbor.—Ram's Hora*

SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED. Fifteen Years of Suffering. - • > “I thought I should surely die.”

'When the stomach begins to fail in its iuties. other organs speedily become affected in sympathy, and^life is simply a, burien almost unbearable. Indigestion and dyspepsia are so common that only the sufferer from these diseases knows the possibilities of misery that inhere in the n. A typical example of- the sufferings of the victim of indigestion is furnished in t lie case of John C. Pritchard. He went on for fifteen years, from bad to. worsen In spite of doctors he grew constantly weaker, and thought; he would die. He got well, however, and thus relates his experience: •* for fifteen years I was a great sufferer from indigestion in its worst forms. I tested the skill of many doctors, but grew woi se and worse, until I became so weak I c< uld not walk fifty yards without having to i it down and rest. My stomach, liver, anc heart became affectea, and 1 thought I would surely die. 1 tried Dr. I. C. Ayer's Pil s and they helped me right away. 1 continued their use and am now entirely well. I don’t know of anything that wifi so quickly relieve and cure the terrible sufferings of dvspepsia as Dr. Aver’s Pil is.”—John C. Pritchard, Brodie, Warrer Co.. N. C. „ 1 his case is not extraordinary, either in r

the severity of the disease or the prompt Perfect cure performed by Dr. Ayer'a Puls. Similar results occur in every cas<* where Dr. Ayer’s Pills are used. rfThey helped me right away” is the common, expression of those who have used them. Here is another testimony to the truth of this statement: “I formerly suffered from indigestion and weakness of the stomach, but since X began the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills. 1 have the appetite of the farmer’s boy. X am 46 years of. age. and recommend all who wish to be free from dyspepsia to take one of Dr. Ayer’s Pills after dinner, till their digestive organs are in goon, order.”—Wm. Steinkk, Grant, Neb. Dr. Ayer’s Pills offer the surest and swiftest relief from constipation and all its attendant ills. They cure dissiness. nausea, heartburn, palpitation, bad breath, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, and a score of other affections that are. after all, only the signs of a more deep rooted disease. You can find more information about Dr. Ayer’s Pills, and the diseases they have cured, in Ayer’s Curebook, a story of, cures told by the cured. This book of 100 pages is, sent free, on requests by the J. C. Ayer Cc£, Dowell, Mass.

f :»miVm»»«'»VfV*«Wf’m*Vwtt'iW«VfV*rW«Vr;‘i* 1i1 V»ViV» rW*Vm»W*V»V*W*V**YmiVtWiVi “A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE.” USE SAPOLIO

SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS For Liver, Stomach,) :£^VIJJnS2&“lim£?*A1‘T*ir Kidneys *x MaUrisj^^' ili«4LrtU«UwfilU. Far aaia kjr ail drsuuu. Writ* ■»Ul»>«03HP&BK SRVflr 00.,0*M,lii. |

Canada MANITOBA, ASSINIBOm, ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN If jui wool IgrkalUral yl*lrti*» from $15 to $29 PER ACRE %£&£££*£ CANADA. c*«r». soonprices* Hoilneds. School*. CkwtkM: *^1 la mm |rrw lUailraM Paa,U»to. IUp« —-» lav fllr-ti-1 rate*. t»»lr *• BBT*T ■ITT nral, OTTAWA. CAKABA. or to tl. CRAWroao. Outllu God Afttt. «N uti of Trod* BalMiac. Emms City. Mo. 1 '

NERVE RESTORER ■«j: .«mw Kites' Amm. XOtearHanwHH >■ TteCMaaad MtriadWttl*6«* rr p^Om npna ckvfwuir wkan i* DK. CLOTS. LU-. hbm «f mU!S HBRIXO TO 19VUTIUU pi »aa« ataaa list in aaw tfe* A<TSr»to UMttelMf papmv v. ’id!