Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1896 — Page 6

A LIENS AS PAUPERS.

UNWORTHY IMMIGRANTS TO BE BARRED OUT. *M. Arc to Preserve OnV InstitnMmi end Maintain the American Standard of, Wtcei, This Must Be Bane—Foreigners and Crime. A Nation of Immicranta Washlncton ccrrespondence:

THE regtriaritm -as immigration is- a very grave matter that concerns the y Vttitod States sad in Congress at the. ' present time severe IWi al hills are pending Hi upon the question of immigration. S|a Perhaps one of the best posted men in Washington on the subject is Senator t _ Ijodge. chairman of the Immigrntion Committee. T|| Jfl and he has introi ji • dtired a bill in the 1 Senate-, the main

feature of which is an educational teat for immigrants. * The question of regulating and restricting immigration, said Mr. Ix>dge ina went expression on the subject. in one of the gravest which non - confront the country. YVt* are certainly in no present danger of being overcrowded by desirable immigrants, hut we are at this moment overcrowded with undesirable immigrants, and this latter condition is steadily growing worse. The immigration of people of those races which contribute! to the settlement and development of the United States is declining in comparison frith that of the races far removed in thought and speech and blood from the men who have made this country what it Is. Moreover, all immigration from every quarter is showing n tendency toward deterioration, which is by no means grailaal. The last census bulletin shows that

SENATOR LODGE.

the foreign born citizens, or those of foreign parentage, furnish more penitentiary convicts than are supplied by the entire native born population, which, of qourse, greatly outnumbers the population of foreign birth. In the immigration of late 'years we note also the appearance of secret Societies dangerous to taw and order and hostile to every theory of America n institutions. According to statistics in 1880 the foreign born element constituted one-sev-enth of this country's population and onethird of its paupers. The census of 1800. showed that peopleiif foreign birth made tip 30 per cent of the total white population. ' This oue-third of the population furnished of the criminals; twothirds of the inmates of reformatories and two-thirds of the paupers in almsnouses. Later statistics show that in every 100 foreigners over 10 years of age who came to the I'nifcd States between March and November, 1802, the illiterates were divided as follows: Italy, 00; Poland, 50; Hungary, 28; Russia, proper, 20'; England. 10; Ireland, 8: Wales, 6; Germany, -2; Scandinavian countries and Denmark, less than 1. Of the 440,703 foreigners who came to this country in the year ended June 30, 1803, 57,807 over 10 years of age could not read, 50,5,82 could not write, and 01.038 mild do neither. Senator Lodge pointed to these figures to show that if an educational test had been applied during that year, the large number of the least desirable foreigners would have been from the country. The more any thoughtful man examines the statistics relating ta this question. lie continued, the more he must be . alarmed ;tt shows. The,disease, In my opinion, cannot be treated by gentle palliatives. It will require sharp remedies, and the longer a cure is postponed the more heroic the remedies yrill have to be. 1 believe we need intelligent and discriminating restriction. We must sift the chaff from the wheat. Immigrants should know how to read and write their own language before they are allowed to enter the I'nited State*. This is a fair te.st, based upon intelligence and not upon money. Going back rapidly over the history of Immigration. Senator Lodge said that before IS2O no record was kept, but that probably 250.14*0 immigrants came to the United States between the close of the revolution and that time. From 1820 to 1890, inclusive, the number of immigrants reached 16.497.06*6. The majority of these came from Great Britain, Ireland, Germany and the Scandinavian countries. The quality of immigrants was high until the last few years. In the fiscal year ended June 3ft. 1800. 455,302 immigrants camp to thp United Btates; in the next fiscal year. 500,319: In the next. 5703103, and in the fiscal year ended in 1803 the number was 440.703. There was a decrease in ..io latter year because quarantine regulations during jthe Winter of 1803-04 practically stopped Immigration. The majority of undesirable immigrants were divided for the four years in nationalities as follows: Austria-Hungary. 50,199 In 1890. 71,042 in 1801, 70.037 in '1892, 57,420 in 1893: Russia and Roland. 40,071 in 1890, 74.923 in 1891. 122,047 in 1892. 58,084 in 1893; Italy. 52,003 in 1800. 76,055 in 1891, .01,031 in 1892, 72,145 in 1893. We have now before us race problems which are sufficient to tax to the utmost ♦he fortunate conditions with which natara has hlesspd us and the highest wis, !4om of which dtir pnhUc men a re capable.* Jl do not, for one, desire to see these race problems multiplied or complicated. Ido not want to see the quality of American eitlspnabip decline beneath the effects of •a unrestricted immigration and 1 am

AN UNUSUAL SIGHT AT LONG BRANCH.

The Great Transatlantic Steamship St. Pant, aa She Lay Stranded Bat « - Short Distance OIF Long Branch. ,

utterly opposed to a system which is continuously dragging down the wages of American labor by the introduction or the importation of the cheapest, lowest and most ignorant labor of other countries. A short time ago a committee examined six ship loads of immigrants from Bremen. Antwerp. Amsterdam, Southampton am! Liverpool and of 1.000 who were over 10 years of age ftitl were illiterate. What becomes of such illiterates is answered by Carroll D. Wright, who says that 77 , per cent.of the imputation of the slums of Baltimore. SH) per cent of the slum imputation of Chicago. 93 per cent of the slum population of New York and s’i per cent of the slum population of Philadelphia are persons of foreign birth or parentage. At present there are three methods proposed to restrict immigration. One is to increase the cost of immigrating by imposing a. tax of from $25 to SSO on each iurmigrant. Another is by consular inspec--theu nlo-oad. liv which only such immigrants as our consuls would approve of ccjttld enter the country. The educational test of Senator Lodge will probably, however, be adopted. They Talk Very Fast. January has been a busy month for the Congressmen who wish to make it appear that they are dojpg their share’of the talking in Congress aiid are anxious t.o have rheir constituents aware of the fact. The circulation of the Congressional Record has jargcly increased from the above cause and thousands of voters have been [ placed on the free H'st. This publication is supposed to contain a faithful representation of all that transpires on the floors of Senate and House, and yet it is a fact that there is not a greater fake in the world than this document which is printed under Government auspices.—- Vo tors who do—not kno w tho means taken by their representatives to get their speeches published have, no idea when they read the columns of printed matter so well punctured with “loud applause” that not more than 200 words of the speech was delivered in the hearing of other members. The way the game is worked is as follows: A member wishes to seen ye some space in the Congressional Record. lie linds an opportunity in a big dboate on some important question which is set for some particular day. Going to the lender of hU sjde of the House ho begs for ten or even three minutes, which is granted, recognized by the spellker, the member proceeds with his speech. Perhaps he may utter COO Words when the gavel falls and his time is up. Under the rules, he is allowed to “revise his remarks" and furnish the same to the Record. When the speech is published it contains several thousand words and the voters take it for granted that the speech was realty made. During a jeeceht debate over the Pingley tariff bill. Mr. Crisp gave three minutes of his time to Howard of Alabama ami when the Congressional Record produced the latter’s speech it was of suflicient length to consume thirty minutes in reading. The next day Mr. Pingley gave a half minute of his time‘to a member from New England and the record showed that 3,000 words had been delivered in the thirty seconds, notwithstanding the necessary interruptions" for “loud applause.”

“AMBER” IS NO MORE.

The Gifted Writer Who Has Brought Sunshine Into Many Homes. Mrs. Martha E. Holden, better known to newspapers under the nom de plume of "Amber,” died recently in Chicago ns the result of an operation for cancer. In her death there passed from earthly soones a woman who by the sweet productions of herein* br&ught suiisSme 'into many a household nnd lifted the burden front many a weary. and sorrow-laden hen rt. Mrs. Holden was born in New York State forty-two years ago. She settled in Chicago in 1877. Poverty made her ne quninted with human suffering, but did not interfere with her endeavors to make herself heard in the field of literature. She soon began to contribute to the Chicago newspapers articles which breathed a love of life and humanity , and which were remarkable for their wealth of metaphors and brilliancy of language. Her writings brought forth expressions of ad-

MARTHA E. HOLDEN (AMBER).

miration and wore copied all over the cduntry. For several years past she had contributed a series of beautiful letters to the Chicago Herald. and later to the Tiiues-Herald under the title of “A String of Beads." There are hundreds of newspaper readers throughout this land to-day who'will mourn the passing away of this gifted writer, who had tinged their fires with a warmth and glow which made them forget nmpdanc troubles. ,

THEODORE C. SEARCH.

The New President of the National Association of Manufacturers. Theodore C. Search, the new president of the Xntiohal Association of Manufacturers, was born in Philadelphia fifty-two years ago. He is the president of the J. B. Stetson Hat Company, of the Quaker City, which is the. largest hat manufactory in the world. Mr. Search is more widely known, however, aa the founder ami head of the Philadelphia textile school. This institution is one for education in the best methods of manufacturing textile fabrics, and also takes cognizance of other industries and mechanical arts.

THEODORE C. SEARCH.

The school was the first of its kind to be established in this country, and under the able management of Mr. Search has been pronounced the best in the world. The new president is considered by his colleagues in the manufacturers’ association to be bold and aggressive in his advocacy of the protection of The home -market against foreign' manufacturers. He is an earnest believer in the great commercial advantages which would accrue to the United States and favors every measure that would promote the interests of American trade.

STRANDED STEAMER ST. PAUL.

The Elg; American Liner on the Beach Off Long Island. The wreckers at work attempting to float the stranded steamer St. Taul, which went ashore on the outer bar off Hotel

Brighton at Long Branch, X. J., took advantage * of a favorable title and, according to reports received by the officials of the company, succeeded in moving the big ship about 20 feet. The stern of the vessel was also moved seawnrd about four degrees. At high

tide the St. Paul registered at her bow twenty-two feet of water. That registration, however, includedwibont seven feet of sand, into which her bow is sunk. Since this first effort to move the ship there is, at this writing, absolutely no change in the situation. The St. Paul is as steady as a rock and betrays no ill effects from the buffeting of the wind and waves. The passengers’ baggage and all of the cargo have been taken off, including the $1,300,000 in gold which she carried. This was her first return trip since the recent accident, which occurred in her engine room at her dock, whereby ten men were" instantly killed or baclly injured.

WASHINGTON COSSIP

The President sent to the Senate the nomination of John 11. Puck to be collector of customs for the district of Miami, Ohio. . Senator Allen, of Nebraska, introduced a bill prohibiting the purchase or use by any Federal official of any convict-made goods. It is expected that the Supreme Court will soon decide whether the Commissioner of Pensions has the right to order reductions. " Congressman Avery, of Michigan, offered in the House a bill providing for the erection of a life-saving station at Charlevoix, Mich. J. B. Morton, national commander of the Regular Army nnd Navy Union, has issues] a call for the annual convention to be held in Washington May 18. The House sub committee has made a reduction of $400,000 in the Indian appropriation bill, as compared with the amount provided for the current fiscal year. A bill to grant pensions to soldiers Who served in the Confederate army and afterward servejl in the army of the United States nas been introduced by Senator Peffer. A favorable report will be made to the Houtse on the bill providing for a commission to treat with the Shoshone and Bannock Indians to so modify their treaty rights as to prevent .conflict with Montana's game laws, which present condition caused the recent disturbances at Jacksob’s Hols.

Furious Flames Destroy Big Build-. *' * lags in Philadelphia. Chestnut street, Philadelphia, aw Habited the other morning by one of the fiercest fires the city has known for years. The seven-story building of Charles 11. Harseltine, 141<i anil 1418 Chestnut street,and- the udjohriiijpfive-story- ntrneture ofthe Baptist Publication Society 'and the American Baptist Historical Society were ’ destroyed. The buildings damaged by fire and wares and falling walls wsre the four-story dry goods house of Homer, Le Bontillier & Co., 1412 agd 1414, the dwelling at 1422 owned by the Wistar estate and’ the Hotel Lafayeite at' BroajT and Sansom streets. On either side of the maui entrance to the Hoseltine building were the piano warerooms of Hallet & Davis at 141<i, ami of Steinwav & Go., at yiß- 'J fhe‘ two Baptist societies lost large and valuable collections of paintihgs, books and curios. 1 The detailed losses havehbt yet "Been made up, but a conservative estimate, places the aggregate at close to, $2,t KjtMWO. It is thought that this is covered by insurance. . • It was shortly befqri? 3 o'clock. When Policemen Rice and Howard, while patrolling their beats at Broad and Chestnut streets, detected the smell of smoke. They ran to the Lafayette Hotel and went from floor to floor, looking for the fire. When they reached the sixth a fierce blaze met their sight. It was in the rear of the Haseltine building, which reached dangerously hear to the back of the hotel building. An alarm was struck immediately, but before the first engines could reach the scene a,strong west wind had carried the flames throughout the entire building, .V'ilozeh “lines of hose - were turned on the Chestnut street front, but the light wood and paper which' stocked the second, third and fourth floors were easy food for the flames. The upper portion of the Lafayette Hotel was ignited by sparks flying from the burning buildings on Chestnut street, but the blaze was confined to the upper, floors. The fire whs not controlled until long after daybreak. The Haseltine building was valued at $300,000 and \yas fully insured. It was erected in 1888. and tliiTßrst two floors were “fireproof.” The loss on paintings ou thesecond floor is between $300,000 and $400,000, uninsured. Among those destroyed were two by G: 11. Selous, valued at $30,000 each; one by Robert-Fleu-ry, valued at SIO,OOO.

CAPT. JAMISON.

TWO MILLIONS LOSS.

INSURGENTS IN GOOD TRIM.

Reported Critical Situation of the Two Leaders Is Denied. The following gives a resume of the operations of the insurgents in Cuba during the past few weeks, incidents of the campaign eliminated by the press censor from cablegrams sent to the United' States; . ' When Maximo Gomez and Antonio Maeeo with two large columns of mounted men invaded Havana province, coming almost to the gates of the capital city, :nul burning cane fields, destroying railway bridges, stations and cars all over the province, the two rebel leaders separated at the I’jimr del Rio line. Gomez, passed the. line of jroops thrown across the island south of Havana and Maceo began the conquest of Piuar del Rio. According to Spanish official reports Macro's band has been defeated many times. As a matter of -fact. lie entered the -province with 2,000 men and he now has 5,000. AH are mounted, armed and well equipped. He also has plenty of ammunition. He obtained 11,000 rounds at Cabanas and a large quantity at Guano. He captured one mule train containing 100,000. rations on its way front Coloma- to Piuar del Rio City, and food lias been scarce in th e cn p 1 tit lev e r si nee.' ~'=At•SaTrf*rist.»bal.*one of the first towns entered. Maceo. found the houses covered with white flags in token of surrender, lie ./as welcomed with cheers. He rested there one day, added forty volunteers to his army and marclrod on, after hoisting a Cuban flag on the town hall and appointing a local government. At Palacios Consolacion del Sin- and nearly a score of other towns the same scenes were repeated until Mantua, the most western town of any importance, was reached. There the inhabitants gave a ball in honor, of the invading army and Maceo stood as godfather to a newly born child.

DEMANDS INDEMNITY.

Minister Terrell Asks SIOO,OOO for Burtiirm American Missions, United' States Minister Terrell lias demanded of Turkey an indemnity of SIOO,000 for the burning and pillaging of the American missions at Marasli and Kharput. He also ijsked for the immediate grafe' : for rebuildij}g«£jtem.^ Reports from Turkish sources, believed to be fairly accurate, say that it is believed that the Zeitouulls are still holding out. The Turks have made seven different attacks upon the town, but all have failed, rani their losses are reported to amount to 10.000, It is alleged that 50,000 troops will be needed to capture Zeitouli. It is believed that the Zeitounlis number from 15,000 to 20,000, well armed, and provisioned for a year. There is a doubtful report that 4.000 Russian Armenians crossed the Persian frontier and defeated the Turks at Siz. eighteen hours from Zeitoun, and have new joined the Zeitouulis.

Sparks from the Wires.

As the result of a conference between Elbridge T. Gerry and President Itoose* velt it is probable the New York police will nbandon the employment of children to obtain evidence against saloon keepers. The czar has promised to stand as godfather to the Bulgarian Prince Boris (son of Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria) in his conversion to the Uussiun church, and afterwards to appoint a Russian minister to Sofia. The steamer reported ashore at New Inlet, N. C., proves to bet the American steamer James Woodall with a cargo of sugar and molasses from New Orleans, La., for Baltimore. Md. The crew, of ten men were.saved by the life savers. 1 John Rodgers, who confesses to havipg been implicated in the robbery of the imstoffiee at Itockport, 111., while left momentarily alone in one of the rooms of tli'C t'nited States district attorney’s office at Springfield, stepped out of a door, snpposed to be locked, and escaped. William D. Himes, vice-president Of the Gettysburg National Bank at New Oxford, Pa., is dead at tire age of 84 years. Mr. Himes was among the. most intimate personal friends of Thaddeus Stevens in his early career in Adams County aud was associated with him in various business enterprises.

A Canal Choked Up

la-practical) y nseless. The hammn organism' la provided with a canal which sometimes become* choked tip, namely, the bowelß. through which much of the effete and waste matter of the system escapes. When they are obstructed—constipated, in other words—/Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will relieve them effectually, bnt without pain, and institute a regular habit of body. This medicine also remedies malarial, bilious, dyspeptic. rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble, ■hd strengthens the-wtire system.—

Dwellers in the Dark.

There are two remarkable classes of animals living beyond the reai-h of daylight, namely, blind cave animals and inhabitants of the abysses of the sea. These two desses, whose surroundings are so very different, have many, resemblance?, but in one respect, as Doctor Lydekker has shown, they are sharply contrasted. Cave animals are content to swim and crawl in complete darkness; deep-sea animals, prodaee.a phosphorescent light for their own use. The inhabitants of the caves enjoy an extraordinary development of the senses of touch, hearing and, smell, while those of the ocean depths are furnished with peculiar organs for both the proseason received cards far what the gen-

Forecasters.

Some people are so influenced by the electric currents of the atmosphere th.it they can foretell the coming of a thunder storm with perfect accuracy, and other* there are with nerves so sensitive that they are sure of having neuralgia from a low and fretful state of the nervous system. Now why can’t the latter be warned in time and know that an Ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. To use St. Jacobs Oil promptly will ward off an attack, or if attacked.. will qwomptJy cure. Such people cad do for themselves what others do from weather prophecies, heed the signals and save the wreck and disaster.

Humiliated.

Briggs—l don't care wliat you people say, I was cured by patent medicines after three of the best physicians had said I could not live through the summer. Dr. Bowless (earnestly).—You ought to be ashamed of being aliv^!—lndianapolis Journal. By trifling with a cold, many a one allows himself to drift into a condition favorable to the development of some latent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of the system. Better cure your -Cold-at once with Dr D. Jayne's Expeetoraut, a good remedy for Throat ails and Lung affections.

Fishing for a Man.

A novel contest took place some time ago at the Edinburgh Corporation Baths between one of the strongest swimmers in Scotland and a wellknown angler. The rail Mail Gazette, which reports the affair, describes it as occurring in a pool eighty ffeet long and forty feet wide. The angler was furnished with an eleven-foot trolling line-and anundressed silk line. The line was fixed to a girth belt—made expressly for the purpose—by a swivel immediately between the shoulders of the sw’immer, at the point where hd had greatest pulling power. In the first trial the line snapped. Jn the second the angler gave and played without altogether slacking line, and several porpoise dives were well handled. The swimnier then’tried crossswimming, from corner to corner, but ultimately was beaten, the match ending with a victory for the rod and line. Another contest took pface, in which the angler employed a very light Dunheld trending rod, ten feet long and weighing only six and one-half ounces, the line being the same as that ttsed with the trolling-rod. The swimmer, whose aim evidently was to smash the rod, pulled and leaped in the water. He was held steadily, however, and in about five miuutes was forced to give in; the rod was again successful. At the finish both competitors were almost exhausted.

A South American Eagle.

Allen Cooper, a farmer living near South Solon, Ohio, captured a large South American golden eagle the other evening just before datk. The bird must have lost its bearings and been driven north by storms. When Mr. Cooper saw the eagle it was In an apple tree, and a dog was under the tree barking at it. The eagle flew t 6 the ground, and the dog art once rushed upon it, but after a fierce fight the feathered monster drove offltlassallant. Mi - . Coop® 5 then captured the eagle without breaking a bone or a feather. The bird measured 7 feet 10 inches from tip to tip of its golden-gray wings, and weighs twelve pounds.

The Twins.

Brown—They shy twins are always alike in disposition—do the same things at the same time. How is It, Jones? Jones (who lias a pair)—l wish they'd sleep at the same time.—New Youk Truth.

The The The Best Rest. Test. There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best— arid the rest. Tho trouble is they look alike. And when the rest dress like the best who’s to tell them apart? Well, “the tree is known by its fruit” That’s an old test and a safe one. And, tho taller the (tree the deeper the root. That’s another test. What’s the root, —the record of these sarsaparillas ? The one with the deepest root is Ayer’s. The one with the richest fruit; that, too, is Ayer’s. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of cures; a reoord of many medals and awards culminating in the medal of the Chicago World’s Fair, which, admitting Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best—shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honoy than the medal, to be the only Sarsaparilla admitted as an exhibit at tlie World’s Fair. If you want to get the best sarsaparilla of your druggist, here’s an infallible rule: Ask for the best and you ’ll get Ayer’s. Ask for Ayer’s and you’ll get the best

Nervous Popple wonder why their nervesare so weakr why they get tired so easily; why they do oo» «leqp naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation u simple. It is found in that impure blooo feeding the nerves on refuse instead of tireiste, meats of strength and vigor. Opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich Mood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI. —— i~ t —■ Hnnrl’c Pi lie cure Liver Ills; easy to ■ iuuu » mis take, easy to operate. 25c.

A Trip to the Garden Spots of the South.

On January 28, February 11 and March 10,' tickets will be sold from principal citiesv towns anil villages of the North, to all points on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, at one single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good ito retprn within thirty "days stop-over at any points on the south-bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about jLandjf ha cannot sell you i excursion tickets write to C. P. Atinore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. K, Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111. The Florida Limited, of the Queen and Crescent Route, leaves Cincinnati to-day at S a. m., gets to Jacksonville to-morrow morning at same hour. It is a solid vest], buled train. 109 miles stortest line.

Up in the Morning.

The servant question would he easily solved If all girls were as smart as Ilia one in the following.story: A mother, commending her daughter for a situation, was asked if she was an early riser. ___ ■/ "An early riser!” she exclaimed. “Well, I should think so! Why, slie'fl up in the morning and has breakfast ready and makes all the beds before any one else is up in the house!” If we would lie more careful where w r e step, those who follow us wouldn't stumble so much.

PROOF ISMPOSITIVE THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Female Complaints. A. .V / ~ r [incur, to otra lad* mad hi.] Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkhavia Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruaiiiEg'ik • ••''JW. & tions, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhcea, womb trouble, flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness,“faintness, extreme lassitude, “ don’t care," and “want to be left alone” feelings, excitability, |jritability, nervousness, sleeplessness', flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it ..Wda ijtt perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, Is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Co'mplaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for coiistTipation and sickheadache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wa9li is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. . All druggists sell the Plnkliam remedies, The Vegetable Compound in three forms,Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.