Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 December 1898 — Page 7

BRYAH TALKS OUT. C«i*kia) Mm I* tavtfltUMto a*« CMtrm to Aase.tPrtMlflta. Upon forwarding his resignation as colonel in the United States army a few days ago, William J. Bryan gave expression to his views on the subject of expansion as follows: “The people of the United States, haring rescued Cuba from foreign eonr trol, may now resume the discussion of the domestic problems which confront this nation and to the consideration of the new questions arising out of the war. “I may be in error, but in my judgment our nation is in greater danger just now than Cuba. Our people defended Cuba against foreign arms; now they must defend themselves and their country against a foreign idea— the colonial idea of European nations. Heretofore greed has perverted the government and used its instrumental interferences for private gain, but now the very foundation principles of our government are assailed. “The imperialistic idea is directly antagonistic to the idea and ideals which have been cherished by the American people since the signing of the declaration of independence. Our nation must give up any intention of entering upon a colonial policy (such as is now -pursued by European countries), or it must abandon the doctrine that governments derive their just Dowrers from the consent of the gov*

erned. “We may believe that governments come tip from the people or we may believe that governments come down to the people from those.who possess the heaviest cannons and the largest ships, but we cannot advocate both doctrines. “To borrow a Bible quotation: ‘A house divided against itself cannot stand.' Paraphrasing Lincoln's declaration, I may add that this nation cannot endure half republic and half Colony—half free and half vassal. Our form of government, our traditions, our present interests and our future welfare, all forbid our entering upon a career of conquest. “Jefferson has been quoted in support of imperialism, but our opponents must distinguish between imperialism and expansion: they must also distinguish between expansion in the western hemisphere and an expansion that involves us in the quarrels of Europe and the orient. They roust still further distinguish between expacsiou which secures contiguous territory for fulftre settlement and expansion which secures us alien races for future subjugation. -\ “Jefferson favored the annexation of necessary contiguous territory on the North American continent, but he was opposed to wars of conquest, and expressly condemned the acquiring of remote territory." When asked how the colonial policy could be prevented. Col. Bryan said: “Some thiuk that the fight should be made against ratification of the treaty, but 1 would prefer another olau. If the treaty is rejected negotiations must be renewed, and instead of settling the question according to our Ideas we most settle it by diplomacy, with the possibility of international complications. It will be easier, I think, to end the war at once by ratifying the treaty and then deal with the subject in our own way. The issue can be presented directly by a resolution ol congress declaring the policy of the natiou1 upon this subject. “The president in his message says that cur only purpose in -taking possession of Cuba is to establish a stable government and then turn that government over to the people of Cuba. Congress could reaffirm this purpose in regard to Cuba and assert the same purpose in regard to the Philippine islands and Porto llieo. Such a resolution would make a clear-cut issue between the doctrine of self-govrrument and the doctrine cf imperialism. We should reserve a harbor and. coaling station in Porto Kico and in the Philippines in return for services rendered; and I think we would be justified iv/ asking the same eoneessionirora Cu6a. “In the case of Porto Kico. w here the people have as yet expressed no desire fqr an independent government, we might with propriety declare our willingness to annex the island if the < *titens desire annexation; but the Philippine islands are too far away and their people too different from ours to be annexed to the United States, even if they desired it."

PRESS COMMENfS. -Dingley is opposed most violently to the “open door” policy. In other words, he is going holt it.—Chicago Democrat. -It will be observed that the deficit producing attachment of the Dingley bill made a splendid record tor the year.-—Pittsburgh Poal. ——Some people want to take care of-the gold and give the masses their paper promises. These are “sound" money fellows.—Illinois State Register. -Under the imperialistic programme we will all be patriots, fojr none of us can escape the necessity of “bleeding*’ for our country.—Binghamton (N. Y.) Leader. -Since McKinley has failed to give congress a policy concerning the Philippines. it looks ss if the republican members of that body will have to do without, or ask Mark Hanna for one.— 6t. Louis Republic. \ -Senator Vest has sounded the first note against expansion in the senate by introducing absolution against a colonial system, pronouncing it to be unconstitutional.—Mississippi Valley Democrat. -If we must be robbers, let us at least avoid being hypocrites. The admin art ration is taking the Philippines only because it thinks it sees manifest material advantage In their annexa-tion.—-Baltimore Sun.

MORE TAXfs TO BE ADDED. ■•w tk« Policy of SsHMtm Wort! la Soaao of Uo Boropooa Coootrlea. The French cabinet is elaborating a scheme of progressive income taxation. It la designed to raise 179.000.000 francs a year, and it will apply especially to the wealthier classes who manifest their means in living and pleasure expenditure. The rental value of the habitation will be used primarily to calculate the income of the occupant, and this calculated income i» increased ao much by each servant employed, carriage owned or employed aud other evidences of income, such as yachts, dogs, motocyeles and the like. Additions to taxable income from these evidences of wealth vary occording to place. Thus, the employment of a female servant adds 800 francs to the taxable income of a person in Paris. 700 francs in the larger cities outside of Paris, aud ao ou down to 400 francs for the country villages. The enormous demands upon the exchequer incident to the maintenance of the military and naval might of the nation necessitate radical measure* of public revenue, and wealth must accordingly be placed under special contribution. Great Britain's imperial policy has forced upon the wealth of that nation the most radical system of graduated Income and probate taxes existing anywhere outside of Switzerland and New Zealand, and it is only a question of a brief time at the present rats

of Imperial progress sod navy and army expansion when the burden must be increased per capita or per unit of wealth. France is now to follow suit, and all over Europe wealth will be made more and more to contribute to the support of the luxury of colonial and military expansion—not so much because of the justice of this course, .but because of the poverty of the masses and their inflammatory state of mind. There is no large nation tn'1 be world to-day where wealth is relatively to lightly taxed as in the United State*. Bui with the entrance of the nation into the arena of the world-grabbing and military powers all thi9 must change. Wealth will be made to foot the bill. Nothing can be more certain, unless we are to suppose that the middle and lower classes of people in the United States posses® less of the spirit and strength of resistance to the encroachment* of privilege and power than the crushed and broken masses o! Europe.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. NOW THE SPOILS. ——- Vacancies ta Be Created for OBet11 angry Republican Party Workers. Washington advices Intimate that an executive order has already been prepared which will remove from the classiJlied service i>57.deputy collector of internal revenue. 606 examining surgeons attached to the pension bureau, and a number of minor places, in order to create vacancies to be tilled by “party workers." With what consistency can President McKinley thus unstarch the civil service? i In his message of Ijecember 6. ‘ 1SU7. he concluded his remarks concerning the "important branch of our government known as the civ;i service” by saying: “The system has the approval of the people, and it will be my endeavor to uphQld and extend it.’* 1; his inaugural message be furthermore declared that "Reforms in tha civil service murt go on. but the change must be real and genuine, not perfunctory or prompted by a real in behalf of any party simply because it happens to be in power.” And while the president appears to have overlooked the subject in this year’s message if he ba credited with consistency of purpose, the omission must be attributed rather to the pressure of war topic® and foreign affairs than a change of views or a wavering in adherence to civil service reform. The Chicago TimesIferald. one of the strongest newspaper /supporters of the president and whicn. indeed, boasts that it is the original McKinley organ of them all. remarks upon this subject:

“HaT'.ng so committed r.:in»lf to establish tns civil »«r\ic* of the government mors ftrraly on what he Justly styled a 'basis of business methods and personal ■merit,? what would be thought If ha should tow yield to partisan pressure and throw 1.500 to L00Q places Into ths party grab bag? “The public looks to President McKinley not to take any step backward in the reform which, to use the words of his predecessor. 'has survived tbs doubts of Its tneads as well as the rancour of Its enemies. and haa gained * permanent place among the agencies destined to cieamwour politics and to Improve, economise and elevate the public service.* “Just when newly acquired national territory places fresh demands on our civil service It would be peculiarly untimely and unfortunate to make a breach la the wail of approved merit that protects U from Incompetence and partisanship.” Nevertheless* as the Times-Herald Itself pat* it. this is a “long-expected order, iu anticipation of which the spoilsmen have been licking their hungry chops for months.” and “now they are sure that it is forthcoming immediately .“—Albany Argus. -Will Hanna be tried on the charges which are ready to be brought against him? Hardly. And yet. do body in the country, who has any claim to intelligence, doubts his guilt. Great ie Hanna-eam. and McKinley la Ita only prophet.—Tammany Times. —It seems the commission to whitewash Algerian) gets pay—$?5j000 —out of S50JM0.Q00 appropriated for the president to use for the national defense. Is not this a little tortuous? Would It not puxsle a common mind bow ii is “national defense” to whitewash Alger and Algerian)?—Illinois ! State Register. -The locked-out operatives at Fall 1 River must have smiled at the news of the recent cotton min strike at Atlanta. The inability of the IXngley bill to raise the wages of cotton spinnem la utterly impartial In its geological ineffectiveness.—St. Lottie Republic. -....

COMBINATION OF HEALTH AND WEALTH. Hew Districts 1st Wsstrr* Canada Adapted to Handling and '~x Mixed Farming. Calgary. Alberta. Nov. 4.1SS8. To the Alitor of the Du’, .th “Evening Her* aid.” Duluth. Minn. Dear Sir—Aa to many replies to the home-seeker of Minnesota, I can cheerfully say that this country is better for a poor man than Minnesota, if he wants to farm and raise stock. I have spent one winter and two summers which 1 find more pleasant than any winter I have seen in Minnesota for eight years. The seasons are short, but the effect of long days of bright sunshine produces a very* rapid growth of vegetation. There is good money in raising coarse grains and feeding to hogs and cattle, for pork and beef always bring a good price i here. Hogs are worth from >1.00 to >4.50 j live weight per ewt., and beef about the same. There is plenty of railroad land to ! b® had very cheap and on long-time payments. A man does not want to think he can pick up money on the ground here, but there is lots of it in the ground and labor will take it out. There is a vast scope of country north of Edmonton, Alberta, which can be settled, and a large scope of country west of Edmonton adapted to ranching and mixed farming. This country is the best place I have ever seen for the cure of consumption. I could refer you to different people here who were in the last stages of consumption, who are now in perfect health and able to do any kind of hard work and are very prosperous. Hoping this may benefit home-seekers who are willing to work for an honest living. I remain, yours very truly. (Signed! CHARLES M SCOTT. Any agent <®the Canadian Government will gladly g-ve information as to settlement terms and rates.

THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS BOX It isn’t Chrlstma^r to spend any money for presents except what is your very own and when it represents sacrificed Paris hats and bonbons an added spirit goes with the remembrance on the holiday. There is one Chicago woman who two years ago on January 1 started a penny-box into which went all her small coins and to which her husband was badgered ihto contributing. That, penny-box grew so heavy it could, no* be lifted by one hand and then. November 30, burglars ransacked the flat and stole it. “I saved on lunches all year.” said a business girl, dolefully, “and had the neatest wm of Christmas money you evjrr saw. December 1 toy cousin, belonging to the most poverty-stricken branch of the family, broke his leg and we all had to feed his wife and babies Of course I was glad to be able to help, i but—•** One Chicago woman was put to a pretty hard test last week. She is a widow and had drawn some interest money due her amounting to $70, which she intended to spend making other people happy. Her two small boys emptied their banks and added I some five dollars apiece, and the trio ! started downtown full of peace and I goodwill only to run into a bold, bad [ pickpocket. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. During lS97Xebraska marketed$140,i 772,494 Worth of products. A ferry for loaded cars is talked of between Tampa, Fla., and Havana. | The swallow has a larger mouth in f proportion to its size, than any other i 'bird. Mississippi, which a few years ago bought bay largely from other states, now has hay to sell. Last year Boston expended $115,802 for the support of drunkards in the houses of correction in Suffolk county. Spiders in vast numbers have taken !*• possession of a house owned by Mrs. [ Julia Pieree, in Southport. Me., and | rendered it uninhabitable. Two notable coronations occurred ! on Christmas day; that of Charlemagne, as emperor of the vyest, in the year 800, and that of William the Conqueror at Westminster Abbey, in 1066. Clovis, the first Christian king of France, was baptized on Christmas : day. 496. _

THE PRACTICAL CHEMIST. II© must inform the miner bow much metal is in a certain ore. He must be able to teli how much phosphate a specimen contains. To the prospector he must be able to say what per cent, of metal a sample of ore will produce. An aualytical chemist must be able to discover if articles of food contain adulterations of any sort. He must be able to tell the manufacturers of baking powder or of soap, etc., what his competitors* articles contain. He must ascertain how much a certain fertilizer will enrich the plant and how free from injurious substances ili*.1 | To those using boilers he mest be able to tell how much boiler scale the water will produce, while health commissioners and others will have water tested for its parity from a sanitary standpoint. WHERE ARE THEY? A few years ago 4,500,000 bronze twocent pieces were set afloat. Three million of them are still outstanding. Twenty million three-cent silver pieces are scattered over the United State*, but it is *e-y rarely that one is seen. , Of 800.000 ‘fhrtf-cent pieces, which correspond in ralue to English farthings. not one has been returned to the government for coinage, or is held br the treasure.

A STUTTERING PRISONER. 8i| Captor Was m Police) Who Bad to Do Somethin* to Bold Bio Job. ▲ certain policeman who patrols a beat .near Calumet avenue and Twenty-third street had not made an arrest in three years. It is a quiet neighborhood, and really nothing of a riotous kind happens there. “Alike,” said the captain one morning last week, “you’ve got to get to work. If you don’t make some arrests pretty soon I’ll turn you off the foree.” Mike left the station desperate and fully determined on arresting the first man he met. lie overtook a very mild and unassuming gentleman who was walking from the Illinois Central train. Mike placed him under arrest. The man, it turned out, stuttered dreadfully and was not able to make much protest. Mike really knows so little about the law that he imagined he was within his rights in running anybody in. The next morning the pedestrian was brought up at the station. “What’s your name?” roared Justiee vV hite, who had an attack of dyspepsia that morning. “St-s-s-t,” sputtered the frightened little defendant. “What’s your name?” demanded the justice, still more severely; “don’t you trifle with this court, sir!” “S-s-*-t-t-t,” stuttered the kelpies* man again. “Officer, what’s this man charged with?” said the judge, in disgust, turning to Mike. “I—I don’t know, your hondr,” stammered Mike. “Soda water, 1 guess.”—Chicago Inter Ocean. A CONFUSION OF NAMES. It Resulted lu Profit to tbe Book Agent and Loss to l'p-to-Date Man.

He was looking lank and lean; he wore a threadbare suit of black, and under one arm he carried a volume: under the other there was an umbrella which had seen better days. He entered so quietly that Dodsan, who was busy at his desk, did not hear bun. “I have here—’* he began, softly. , Dodson wheeled in his chair and took in the situation. “I don’t care what you have!” he roared. “Don’t you see that sign, ‘Peddlers and Book Agents J»ot W anted,’ or are you Wind?” “The life of ramson—’’ continued the agent, with an apologetic smile. “Why didn’t you say so beforeF said Dodson, subsiding. „ . “In one volume, price $1.50, continued the long, thin man in black. “I’M take it,” said Dodson, shortly. Oood few minutes later a friend of Dodson’s happened in and picked up the volume. “Hello, old man.” said he, as he looked it over, "f didn’t know you went in for Biblical subjects.” , _ . “I don t see the joke, answered Dodson, testily. “I believe that in times like these every patriotic American citizen should familiarize himself with the lives of our prominent men who are at the front making history for this glorious country. We neglect these things too long. I propose to keep up with the times.” . “You will have to hurry if you do, answered his friend, dryly. “This particular Samson without the p has been dead for 3,000 years.”—Detroit Free Press. Advance ot Science. “I see you’ve got your lightning rod up for office again,” said the friend of the candidate. “The lightning rod,” replied the candidate, who was a matter-of-fact sort of man, “is one of the exploded humbugs of the past. What I’m trying to do is to get my trolley poles up for the office.”—Chicago Tribune. fluO Howard #10©. The renders of this paper will be pleosec tc learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure u. all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Toe. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

Freparlutt the Cave. First Lawyer—Each witness gives a differ rot account of the accident. Second Lawyer—Yes; if we put them all on the stand, the jury may think our client met with three or lour accidents.—Puck. THE MARKETS. New York. Dec. 39. 1S9S. CATTLE—Native Steer*.. .$ 4 40 , frt 5 50 COTTON—Middling ...T.,.. 5%W ^ FLOUR—Winter Wheat.... 3 25 it 3 So WHEAT-No. 2 Red....... %i 77T CORN—No. 2...... 'u 42 OATS—No. 2...... ;... & 82\ PORK—New Mess..... 0 50 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. 6 5* BEEVES—Steers ..=. STS St 5 35 Cows and Heifers. 2 00 w 3 TO CALV ES—I per 100).....■» 4 00 fi' 0 25 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 3 10 SHEEP-Fair to Choice.... 2 75 FLOUR— Patents (new)— ^3 35 Clear and Straight. 2 60 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter - 71 CORN-No. 2 Mixed. OATS-No. 2.... RYE—No. 2. .... TOBACCO-Lugs . 3 00 Leaf Burley... 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy. 8 00 RUTTEH-Choice Dairy.... 16 EGOS—Fresh . .... PORK—StandardMessmew) .... BACON—Clear Rib.. LARD—Prime Steam.... CHICAGO. CATTLE-Natlve Steers... 3 75 HOGS-Fair to Choice_ 3 15 811 REP- Fair to Choice.... 2 Si) FLOUR-VVlnter Patents.. 3 40 Spring Patents. 3 20 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. 63V No. 2 Red.. 6$ CORN-No. 2 Mixed... OATS-No. 2. PORK-Mess (new). S 10 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Natlve Steers... 3 50 HOGS—All Grades. 3 00 WHEAT—No* 2 Red (new). OATS-No. 2 White.. .... CORN-No. 2. NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-High Grade. 3 20 CORN-No. 2.... OATS—Western HAY—-Choice . ISOM PORK—Standard Mess..... 8 75 BACON-Sides . * TOTTOK-*,^‘Pfsviui-WHEAT—No. 2 Red CORN—No. 3 Mixed OATS-No. X Mixed PORK—New Mess.. RACON—Clear Rib

Who World’s t«r*lr *t Wknt An English expert prophesies a universal dearth in the wheat supply. He claims that the wheat producing eoal w unequal to the strain that will be put upon it. Even new when the food supply of the world is ample, thousands die because their disorde red stomachs fail to properly assimilate the food they take. Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters strengthen and tone up the stomach and digestive organs, and enable them to perform their proper functions. This great remedy cures dyspepsia, torpid liver, nervousness and fever and ague. The Girl la Love. She’s timid and believes in peace, She shrinks from war’s alarms; Yet. womanlike, she'll never cease To love the call to arms. —Judge.

Go South This Winter. For the present wintepjesfcon the Louisville & Nashville Railjpaa Company has improved its already nearly perfect, through service of Pullman Vestibuied Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. _ Tested and Found Wanting. Mrs. Matchmaker—Marie, do you think Mr. Slowroan is in earnest? Miss Matchmaker—I’m afraid not. mamma. I mentioned diamonds last evening, and he only yawned.—Jewelers’ Weekly. For California Toartats. The Burlington Route has Weekly Tourist Sleeper Excursions, personally conducted (by a Burlington Route Agent) every Wednesday from St. Louis, and Thursday from Kansas Cit^ and St. Joseph to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, with 98 per cent, sunshine throughout the year. Ask Ticket Agent or write for descriptive folder to L. W. Wakeley, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Agricultural. “Our town,” exclaimed the man who had accumulated most of the desirable lots, “has flourished like a great tree/’ “Yes.” said the town cynic, “we have done the rooting and you the grafting.”— Cincinnati Enquirer. Try Gratn-Ot Try Grnln-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that take* the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.

Tli* Climate Forbids It. Bigg*—Is it true that Smith, the iceman, is dead? \ Boggs—Yes, poor fellow. He cuts no ice now.—Life. Use St. Jacobs Oil promptly and freely And say good-bye to neuralgia. Trouble gets into many a home by means of a night latch key.—L. A. W. Bulletin. CovugbiBW Leads to Coasnmptloa. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Metropolitan OrnitholoKv. Teacher—Misa Street, can you tell me what is most peculiar in the hatching of the cuckoo? Miss Street (doubtfully)—It generally builds its nest in a clock.—Jewelers' W eekly. A sprain may cripple but St. Jacobs Oil Will cure it before it can. It cures. If you take a cat to bed do not complain of its daws.—Spanish Proverb. Laae’e Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sics headache. Price 25 and 50c. When a man concludes he is too smart to work he comes to the conclusion that has made more thieves than any other thing on earth.—Atchison Globd Stand straight and strong—St. Jacob* Oil cures lame back—cures promptly. When eyes snap, it must be the lashe* that crack.—Golden Days. To Core n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The only place where a chronic kicker may be usc*ul is in a football game.—L. A. W. Bulletin. ._ ■ The pain that torture*—sciatica. The Cure that cures it—St. Jacob* Oil. A good man’s son inherits poverty .—Span*, ish Proverb. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medicine.—F. M. Abbott, 383 Seneca St, Buffalo. N. Y, May 9, 1894. We all love to see a smart man make a slip—H reconciles us to being stupid.—Town Topics. Sore and stiff from cold; don’t wait and Suffer; use St. Jacobs Oil and get cured. He who sow* thorns must not go barefoot. —Spanish Proverb.

nBOCSYMT HwiMt? Are your nerves weak? Can’t you sleep well? Pain in your back ? Lack energy P Appetite poor? « Digestion bad? Boils or pimples? These are sure signs of poisoning. From what poisons? From poisons that are always found in constipated bowels. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, as native Intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, always causing suffering and frequently causing severe disease. There is a common sense cure.__

They dally Insure an easy and natural movement or the hovels. You will find that the use of Q Ayer’s OarsaparBa with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves.' Out Medical Department lu* of the moot eminent phrtlcUne In Without COit. Lowell, Maaa. W W W W" w

HEJU) ACHE “Both mr wife and myself have using CASCARKTS and they are the medicine we have ever had in the house, week my wife was frantio with headache for two day*, the tried some of your CASCARKTS*1 and they relieved the pain fa her head almost immediately. We both recommend Caseartta*; Chas. Stkdetord. Pittsburg Safe A Deposit Co. Pittsburg. P» f

Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. De Good. Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Me. Be. Ms CURE CONSTIPATION. ho-to-bac i SEE THE LATE MODELS REMINGTON. Numbers 6, 7 and 8. 8B1VX3 FOR CATAXiOOTTSt WYCKOFF, SEAMANS A BENEDICT, Me. 914 LOCI'ST ST REST. St. Leeli, Me, ALLE N”S U LCERINE SALVE. le the only tore care In the world for Chreelt Vn» cere. Bene Ulcere, Scrofulous Ulcere, KerU eeee Ulcere, Oe.rre.e, Freer Scree, end el] It never fell* Drews oet ell poieos, end suffer! nf. Cures permanent. A heeee.ee, Files. Bene CeM, , Mine. Sold by 111 —Isle OM Sere* It never fell* Sere* expense end suffer! Best salve for end ell Freeb 63c. Book free. CSw.S* Feel. ■ OPIUM ead Whiskey Safe it* Cured Write to k. M. Woolley. M.D, Attests, the FNEW DISCOVERY; fires __ _ quick relief and caress Send for book el testiasoeiais and IS ON S OM PT ION A. N. K.-B 1740

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