Health
Is impossible without pure,healthy blood. Puri- I
fled and vitalized blood results from taking ■
Sarsaparilla
The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier, j
Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels. Jsc.
. — |
"One Primary Money Mass." j
Bv restoring silver to its formor I
place both metals would become in j
effect one 'metal; one primary money
mass, both would respond to the de- I
mand of debts and business, and to
support with broader basis the credit
fabric of the world. Says a French
writer in 1881: "I'ho law, by placing
the yellow metal and white metal on
the samo basis by establishing n fixed
ratio between them, hat made them
really a single money."—Sterling
(Run.) Democrat.
A Trust Director fur Vice-President.
Garret A. Hobarc, nominated by the
Republicans for the Vice-Presidency,
is a lit and proper person to represent
the party of monopoly. As a director
in the American Cotton Oil Company,
the official name of tho cotton seed
trust, he is personally interested in
restoring the McKinley law. That
tariff imposed a duty of twenty-seven
per cent, on cotton seed oil. The Wil
son tariff abolished the duty, thus de
creasing the power of the trust tc
charge higher price.s to American con
sumers than to foreigners. If McKin
ley is elected the duty on cotton seed
oil will bo restored, lor the benefit ol
Mr. Hobart and hie trust associates.
How will that help tho millions who
will have to pay higher prices for oill
"Business lieu."'
In common with miiltoDs of our fel
low citizens, we contend that when the
money qnestion is considered from a
"business" standpoint (and that is the
standpoint from which it should be
considered) every business should have
fair play and an impartial hearing,
and that no few specinl calling should
arrogate to themselves tho right to be
considered the only "business" worth
figuring in the promises, and the only
onos which have within them intelli
gence enough to say how our mone
tary systems shall bo formed or of
what our money shall consist. The
gold handler and those who agreowith
him may demand gold exclusively,
but other men engaged in different
pursuits, whose business is crippled
by adhering to the gold standard,
have just as much right and better
Teason for demanding a broader and
less monopolistic system, one which
will givo thorn a better showing and,
in their opinion, tho country more
prosperity.
Before the Dajs of Resumption.
When was it that hovels were trans
formed into houses, and houses into
palaces in this country ? It was dur
ing the latter sixties, before "resump
tion" was thought of, and its baleful
shadow was not compelled to pay
back a dollar twice or thrice as valu
able ns tho ono it borrowed.—Austin
(Tex.) Pitchfork.
A Veteran Financier lor Silver.
The opposition to tho free coinage
of silver is a crime—a miserable, crazy
notion. If I had tho doing of it there
would bo no room for a goldbug in
this country. Tho gold standard would
ruin the country—positively rain it.
I havo seen in my time silver superior
iu value to gold, and its depreciation
has been caused by its demonetization.
Tho silver dollar was the unit of value
until 1873, when there was a 3 per
cent, premium on the metal. At that
time the value of silver was 3 per cent,
more than that of gold.—Jay Cooke.
CAN'T HELP TELLING.
No village so small.
No city so large.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
names known for all that is truthful,
all that is reliable, arc attached to the
most thankful letters.
They come to Lydia E. Pinkham, and
tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aid of her Vegeta
ble Compound.
The horrors born of displacement
or ulceration of the womb:
Backache, bearing-drnvn, dizziness,
fear of coming calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All, all —sorrows and sufferings of
the past. The famed "Vegetable
Compound" bearing the illustrious
name, Pinkham. has brought them out
of the valley of suffering to that of
happiness and usefulness.
P N u 37 90
,km Ifeet Lough Syr up. Taatcs Good. Use
: BRYAK'S ELOQUENT PLEA
| HE SPEAKS FOE FREE SILVER TO
! FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.
. f
The Gifted Nebraskan's Magnificent
I Address to an Immense Audience
at Hornellsvllle, N. Y Asks
j Some Questions of Sliver's Foes.
J William J. Bryan, the Demooratio
I champion of free silver, spoke to an
I immense audience of farmers and
workingmen at the Hornellnville (N.
I Y.) fair during his tour through the
j State. Mr. Bryan said:
! Our opponents have no policy on
I the money question. They don't say
I that the gold standard is "good. No
party iu the history of the United
i States ever said that the gold standard
I was good. And yet, my friends, parties
j have existed here, parties have written
{ platforms, parties have nominated
, candidates, parties have carried on
campaigns, and yet no party from the
beginning of our history unlil to-day
hao ever said'in a National platform
that the gold standard is a good thing
for tho American poopie. No party
would dare to say that and then go
forth hofore the people, who for twen
ty years have suffered beneath the bur
den of a gold standard.
But what does tho Eopublicuu plat
form say? Why, it says we pledee
ourselves to get rid of the gold stand
ard nnd substitute the prinoiple of bi
metallism. Doesn't that mean that bi
metallism is better than a gold stand
ard? There can bo no other construc
tion placed upon it, and after having
declared that bimetallism is better
than a gold standard, that same plat
form says that until the leading com
mercial Nations shall consent to an in
ternational agreement we must bear
tho gold standard. Now, if tho gold
standard is a good thing, the Republi
can party ought to have declared iu
favor of its permanent maintenance.
If the gold standard is a good thing j
the United Sta.es ought to have it. I
If the gold standard is a bad thing j
no foreign Nation should be permitted '
to force a gold standard upon the peo
ple of this country. How long does {
tho Republican platform sav we must
endure the gold standard? For a
year? It doesn't limit it to a vear.
For four years? It doesn't limit'it to
four years.
You know that platform insubstanco
declares that we mnst submit to it for
ever if other Nations insist upon our
doing it. There is not in that plat
form, in that money piank, a single
rav of hope.
Are you satisfied with your condi
tion? If you are you want to keep tho
gold standard. if you are not satis
fied with your condition are you will
ing to submit to present conditions
until other people take pity on us and
come to our rescue? That, my friends,
is the position iu which we are placed
in this campaign—no party defending
the gold standard and yet a great
party willing to surrender the right of
self government, willing to place in
legislative powers in other Govern
ments tho right to legislate for tho
people of the United States. Ido not
believe the American people will ever
:onsent to reoeive their inundates from
icross the ocean.
Our opponents do not attack one of
the strong planks in our platform.
We declare against tne issuance of
bonds in times of peace and the traffick
ing with syndicates, that are thern
ielves out for a high price, to look af
ter our Government. We denounce
that policy. Does the Republican
party denounce it? No, not* a word
in its platform denonnoing it.
If the Republican party succeeds
will it stop that policy? No, because
every mau who is interested in that
syndicate, every man who profits out
of the Government's extremities, is
iloclariug that tho Republican ticket
must be elected this year in order to
save the country.
And yet when our opponents come
before the people, to wnom do they
appeal for votes? Do any of the Re
publican speakers turn to tho money
changers and Bppeal to them to vote
tho Republican ticket? No, it is not
necessary, my friend, to waste time on
thom. They appeal to tho ones who
they think will require tho most per
suasion. To whom do they appeal?
To the laboring men of this country.
They tell the laboring man that they
are so afraid that something is
to happen to him.
Well, now, how can you tell whether
these men who stand at the head of
tho gold crusade, and yet do not have
the courage to say so, are going to
help the laboring men or not? Judge
the future by the past. We have
scriptural authority lor the assertion
that the tree is known by its fruit.
These trees have been bearing fruit
for twenty years, and there has not
been a thing on a single tree that a
laboring man would have in his house.
These are the men who by tho for
mation of great trusts have stiffed
competition, driven the small com
petitor out of business. Will thoy at
this late day turn around and cham
pion laws for the special benefit and
protection of the laboring men? Show
me the man who has tried to break
down labor organization and I will
show youa mau who to-day is sweating
blood for fear some laboring man is
going to have his wages cnt into.
Now, my friends, tho policy of the
anemy is to divide and conquer.
Whenever there has been an effort
upon the part of the laboring men to
secure any legislation needed by them,
where have they found their friends?
They have found their friends upon
the farm, and not in Wall street. And
now they appeal to the laboring man
to come with the' money changers and
help them dofeat the farmer because
he wants a higher price for his pro
duct.
They want the laboring man to be
lieve that the free coinage of silver it
going to hurt him. My friends, I
would rather risk the laboring mau to
decide what is good for him than to
leave his interests in the hands of his
ancient enemies. And what do tho la
boring men say ? It is only a little
more than a year ago that a petition
was sent to Congress asking for the
immediate restoration of the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silvor,
at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1,
without waiting for the aid or consent
of any other Nation, and it was signed
by the leaders of every prominent la
bor organization in the United States.
Who can best be trusted? The men
who have led the labor organizations
in the fights in the past, err the mon
who iu the past have used their pewer
to defeat tho only protection of the
laboring man, namely, his organiza
tion. Now, why did these laboring
men demand the restoration of silver?
Because they know that when the dol
lar goes up property goes down, and
thoy know that when property is fall
ing all enterprise is retarded and stag
nation follows. They know the gold
etandard encourages tho hoarding of
money, instead of the expanding of it
iu tho development of the resources of
the country, and now this policy of
hoarding i 3 driving thousands and
tons of thousands and huadreJs of
thousands of workingmen out in the
streets, where they beg for the privi
lege of working for their daily bread.
These workmen know that thovcan
not separate tnemselves from the till
ers of tho soil. Theso laboring men
know that there can be no prosperity
in business in this country unless the
farmer is selling what he produces for
more thau what it cost him to pro
duce it.
Now, I want to suggest these ques
tions: When you meet a man who is
opposed to our platform, you find out
what busiues he is engaged in. Find
out whether he has any p3ouniary in
terest that will lead him to take a po
sition against us. ABk him if he is in
favor of a gold standard. If he says
he is, ask him if it is not queer that,
there never was a party in tho United
Staces that was in favor of a gold stan
dard. Tell him that he is a man with
out a party iu the United States. If
he says that ho is opposed to a gold
standard,audjis in favor of bimetallism,
you ask him how much he is in favor
of bimetallism. If ho aajshe wants
other Nations to help, ask him what
other Nations ho wants to help and
what chance he thinks of their doing
it. You ask him whether he thinks
that a creditor country, whose rulers
profit by tue rise or tne value of the
dollar, whether those countries ore
very good people to expect to come
and help us to stop the thing that is
doing them good. If he says that lie'
does not think this country is large
enough to have a financial policy of
its own, ask him what he thinks this
Nation is large enough to have.
If fio says that we are not able to
legislate for ourselves on the greatest
question that can come before the
people, ask him what right we had,
anyway, to declare our independence
a hundred years ago.
You toll him tha. under free ooinago
the dollar will be the samo sizo that it
is now, tho same weight and the samo
fineness. It will be a legal tender
better than it is to-day. because while
ihe silver dollar to-day is a legal ten
ler, unless somebody contracts ugainst
it, the new silver dollar will bo of legal
lander no matter whether mon heie-
Uter tries to demonetize by law what
Ihe Government calls money. You
;ell hitn that if a dollar is worth a
hundred cents to-day, bocauso you can
j>ay taxes with it, and pay debts with
it, and buy property with it, how ho
snows it is going to bo less whea you
nake it better than it is to-day.
If he says that when you molt that
lilver dollar down it ib not worth more
;haa 03 cents, you tell him it is be
:auso the law says that if the dollar
aelts you cannot have it coined again,
But must use it to mako spoons out of,
But you intend by law to soy he can
:ake it to the mint iind havo it re
itamped again just as ho oan take a
joid dollar to-day aud have it ro
itamped if it melts.
General Distress.
Can it bo that these gentlemen who
roll iu weulth—and who oonstituto the
power of the goldbug movement—are
ignorant of tbe fact that the condition
)f the laboring element of this Nation
is hardly susceptible of being rendered
ivorse? Do they not know that wages
>ie now down to the starvation notch;
that multiplied thousauds are unable
to obtain a day's omployment at any
price; that a very large percentage of
those who havo positions aro working
on one-half, and even loss time, and
that the prices for farm products have
been beaten down until the farm has
ceased to pay ? Can it be that these
gold standard advocates are so blind
that they do not see that distress, more
general and severe than perhaps ever
characterized this fair land before, is
now the portion of her people?—
Springfield (Mo.) Leader.
A Frank British A 'lmission.
England, as a creditor country,
must receive goods of a certain value
every yenr, or clso some of her debtors
must declare themselves defaulters.
Owing to the decline in the value of
raw materials', it is no longer possible
for the world at large to pav its an
nual debt to them, and therefore Eng
land now takes a certain proportion of
what is owed her in the manufactured
articles.—Loudon Spectator.
Silver's l'lnce Is With Gold.
The amount of real money, that is
primary or redemption money, pet
oapita in circulation in the world is
stated to be 53.01, of which 53.51 is
gold and 52.50 is silver.—Youngstown
(Ohio) Buokeye Record.
A REPUBLICAN ORGY.
GENERAL PROFLIGACY UNDER HAR-!
BISON'S ADMINISTRATION.
Recent Statements of McKlniey Com
pletely Disproved Republican
Extravagance Mainly Responsi
ble for the Country's Distress.
To Mr. McKinley:
In your letter of acceptance you say
of the Wilson Tariff law :
"It lacks the essential virtue of the
creation—the raising of revenue suf
ficient to supply the needs of the Gov
ernment. It lies contributed to swell
our National debt more than $262,-
000,000, and general business demorali
zation is seen on every hand. *
Confidence in home enterprises has
almost wholly disappeared. Our men
at home are idle and men abroad are
occupied in supplying us with goods."
In a recent speech at your home
you were even more explicit. Xou
said of the sound-money Democrats:
"They * * "werechiefly instru
mental in puttiug on tho statute books
tariff legislation which has destroyed
American manufacturing, checked
foreign trade and reduced tho demand
for the labor of American working
men."
In the same speco'n you character- I
ized tho existing (Wilson) tariff law
as:
"Free trade legislation which has ;
already resulted so disastrously to the
American people and entailed upon
the Government deficient revenues, j
upon tho people diminished trade
abroad and starvation wages at home."
These statements and characteriza
tions are not true, Mr. MoKinley.
1. The Wilson tariff has not "do- i
stroyed American manufacturing" or
"checked foreign trade." On the
contrary, as you very well know, the
exports of American manufactured
goods, which amounted under your i
own tariff law in the fiscal year 1892
only to $158,000,000, have so in- j
creased under the Wilson law that for
the fiscal year 1896 they were no less
than $228,000,000.
2. When you assert that the exist
ing tariff has "reduced the demand
for the labor of American working- j
men" you are under obligation to es
tablish the fact. What proof have
you that the demand for American
labor is less under the present tariff
than it was under your own? If your
assertion is true you can easily estab
lish it by statistics. You doubtless
remember that in 1890 you asserted
that wages in protected industries had
advanced under your tariff, and yet
upon an oft-repeated challenge you
utterly failed to point out a single in
stance in which any such thing bad
occurred. Is your present assertion |
equally without a foundation of l'aot?
1b it fair, is it just, is it even honest j
to make such an assertion if you can- I
not prove it?
3. The Wilson law is not "free trade j
legislation," and von know it. You
know that tho present tariff is higher
than the Republican tariff of 1883, un- j
der which labor was amply protected.
You know that it is 50 per cent, higher j
lhan tho Morrill war tariff. You know
it is the highest protective tariff in the I
world. Is it honest or fair to call this
"free trade?"
4. Tho Wilson bill, as you perfectly |
know, has not "entailed upon the j
Government deficient revenues." You j
know that but for the Supreme Court's
inomalous decision declaring its in
come tax feature unconstitutional the
Wilson measure would have produced
imple revenues to pay all Government
expenses and leave a surplus. You
know that when that source of revenue
was destroyed it was a Republican
Congress which refused to increase the
beer tax or do anything else to repair
the deficiency. Is it fair, is it manly,
is it wise, under existing circum
stances, for you thus to misrepresent
facts?
But there is a broader aspect of this
matter. In these assertions and sug
gestions you challenge sorutiny of
Republican crimes under Harrison.
It is reokless and even a fatal thing
for you to do.
The very mischiefs whioh you charge
to Democratic legislation and Demo
cratic administration have been the
necessary results, tho inevitable fruits
ot that orgy which began with Mr.
Harrison's inauguration and ended
only with his departure from office
after his orushiug defeat by tho peo
ple. As you were yourself a promi
nent and influential factor in the
events of that period you must know
this fact as well ns we do. Is it fair for
you to ignore it and attribute to Dem
ocratic legislation and administration
results which were unmistakable con
sequences of Republican misconduct?
1. You know perfectly well that
when Mr. Harrison came into office
Mr. Cleveland turned over to him a
Treasury full to repletion, with a sur
plus of more thau a hundred million
of dollars, and with revenue laws pro
ducing vastly more money than the
Government needed.
2. You know that at tho ond of Mr.
Harrison's term the surplus was ex
hausted and that there would have
been a deficiency apparent but for
the juggling of accounts in the Treas
ury department and the wrongful
conversion of a trust fund to illegiti
mate uses.
8. You know that this resnlt was
brought about in part by the reduc
tion of receipts created by your own
tariff bill, under which, in tho name
of protection, tho customs rovenues
were cut down from $229,000,000 in
1890 to $177,000,000 in 1892 and $131,.
000,000 in 1894.
4. You know that it was in other
part produced by the reckless squan
dering of a Republican Congress of
which in the House yon were the
chosen leader. That body not only
swelled expenditures to a billion dol
lars, but fastened so many unjust per
manent charges upon the Treasury as
to make it impossible for succeeding
Congresses to reduce this extraordi
nary and extravagant total.
5. You know that whatever defi
ciency there has since been in the
revenue, whatever consequent embar
rassment to business and whatever
prostration to industry are in large
part the fruits of recklessness for
which the Republicans much more
than the Democratic party is respon
sible, and in whioh you yourself bore
a commanding part. Why not tell the
truth about these things? Are hon
esty, candor, fair dealing and truth
telling less imperative obligations to a
candidate for President than to ordi
nary men?
But this is not all.
Mr. Harrison was elected by a mi
nority vote, even as compared with |
that of his Democratic opponent alone.
The majority of the popular vote was
heavily against him. No sooner was
he seated than your party set about
securing his re-eleotion and preserv
ing its control of the Senate in spite
of anything the majority of the voters
might decree.
There were five Territories that
could be depended upon to elect Re
publican Senators and give their elec
toral votes to a Republican candidate.
By dividing Dakota a Republican Con
gress made of these five sparsely pop- j
ulated Territories six new Republican
States, with twelve Senators, eight
members of Congress and twenty elec
toral votes.
Not one of these States had a pop
ulation fairly entitling it to admis
sion. Not one of them would have
been admitted except in aid of the
Republican conspiracy to re-elect Mr.
Harrison and to intrench the Republi
can party in control of the Senate in
spite of the country's will. Inciden
tally this political crimo was expected
to render impossible the repeal of any
legislation the Congress that com
mitted it might enact. It was designed
to enable your party to fasten per
manently on the country that system
of bounties and favoritism and ex
travagance which made possible and
profitable the very wrongs and rob
beries against which the freo silver
craze is largely a misguided protest.
Mr. Harrison and the Congress
elected with him reduced the revenues,
squandered the surplus, increased the i
expenditures, swelled the pension list j
until it cost more than any of the
great European war establishments
ind inaugurated a system of general
profligacy which has alarmed and an
gered tho country.
In face of this record it is neithor
honest nor politic in you to insult the
intelligence of Democrats whoso suf
frages you ask by attributing to Demo
cratic legislation and administration
the ills of which your own party was
chief author.
It was not the Wilson law, but the
Republican crimes under Harrison,
that laid the foundations for present
distress and created conditions which
threaten the country with policies of
dishonor.—New York World.
Some women are bound to be slaves;
as soon as they lose- one master lliey
hunt up another one.
Uncle Billy Hubhell of Bath, N. V.
From the Advocate, Bath, X. 1".
Residents of Bath, N. ¥., have taken a
great fancy of late to Lake Salubrln, which
lies just outside tho village, and during the
past two years a score of new cottages have
gone up on its shores. Choice locations are
becoming source ami the early settlers are I
careful now to keep what dooryard they j
have left. Your correspondent visited the
Lake recently-nud dropped In to see "Uncle
Billy" Hubbell in his comfortable cot tug
under the pines. Mr. Hubbell eatubllshot
himself at the Lake before the boom com
meuced, and has one of the prettiest loea
tions there.
Sir. Hubbell snbl that this was tho firs'
spriuc in twenty years in which ho had beet
free from his old enemy, sciatic rheumatism
He thought he had contracted this dlseast
while rttuniug as express messenger on tin
Erie and other railroads between 1849 am:
1859, although ho did not feel its aeutt
symptoms until some fifteen years ltUer. Mr.
Hubboll is now the second oluest expressman
lit the United States and recalls many inter
esting reminiscences of these early days, in
1875 he went to the Western frontier, and
has suffered from sciatic rheumatism evot
since. Speaking of the many efforts he hat)
made to get relief from this painful ailment,
he said that while in New Mexico he visited
the Las Vegas and Hamas springs, and Inter
he tried those at Manitou, Col., and Little
Rook, Ark. Coming oast ho tried the White
Sulphur Spring, Ohio. St. Catherine, Can.,
and Clifton and Avon, in New York, but
without being able to got the slightest relief.
As he advanced in age, his trounle became
more painful. "Why," he exclaimed, point- I
ing to tho furm house of William Burleson, !
about six hundred feet distant, "I would
yell so when those twinges caught mo thai
they could hear me down there."
William H. Hallock, owner oi Haliock's
bank, in .Bath, Is a nephew of Mr. Hubbell,
and last winter he insisted that "Uncle Bl!-
ly" should try rink Bills for Pale People fot
bis rheumatism. Mr. Hubbell Is free to say
that ho had no faith In the pills whatever,
and only tried thorn because of tile insist
ence of Mr. Hallock. He had already tried
"more than a million remedies" before lie
came to Pink Pills and ns none had rendered
him the slightest benefit, lie was pretiv well
discouraged. However, to please Mr. Hal
lock, he got a box of Pink Pills. Since then
(some three or four months;, Mr. Hubbell
has not felt a single trace ot rheumatism,
and Is now on his fourth box of the pills. He
cannot explain bow this marvelous relief
was effected, but feels sure it was tho pills
which did it, and Is uow as enthusiastic in
tholr endorsement as was his nephew. Mr.
Hallock. Mr, Hubbell now comes into llaih
almost every day, and says he could ride a
bicycle if he only had some one to help him
on and off.
Subscribed and sworn to bofore me this
22d day of May, 1896.
W. P. FISH, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' I'iuk Pilis for Pate People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder anil nerve restorer, curing alt
forms of weakness arising from a watery
oondition of Ihe blood or shattered nerves.
The pilis are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box or six boxes for *2.50, by addressing
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec
tadv N V.
Heart Disease Relieved la 80 Sri tin tea.
Dr. Agnew'a Cure for the Heart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic
Heart Disease in 30 minutes, awl speedily ef
fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitation. Shortness of Breath. Smothering
I Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of
a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. If
I jour druggist hasn't it in stec-k. ask him to
procure it for yon. It will save your Life.
As Advertised.
New Yorker—But you advertised that
you had running water on both floors.
Jayhawker—So we did, stranger; an 1
'twas a foot deep in the cellar, but we
lialn't had no rain naow goLu' on a
week to-morrow.—Exchange.
Blodds—Here's a rather clever little
book, "Don'ts for Club Men." Slobbs—
It Isn't the don'ts that worry me; It's
the dues.—Philadelphia Record.
How*. Thii?
We offer One Hundred Dollere Reward for
any case ot Catarrh that cannot bo cured bv
Hatha Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY * Co.. Props., Toledo, o.
>\e, trie undersigned, have known F.J. Che
ney for the last 15 scare, and behove him per
fecthr honorable In all businose tranßaetlone
and financially abltt to carry out any obliga
tion mafia by their firm.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WJLDIKO, RINNAN £' MARVIN, Wholesale
Drugrcista, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
racetof the system. Price, 7fic. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials tree.
Hall s Family Pills are the host.
Oatarrk sad Coldc. fa II to 10
Minutes.
One short pulT of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Pow
der over the surface of the nasal passages.
Painless and delightful to use. It, relieves in
stantly ami permanently cures Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton
■ilitis and Deafness. If your druggist ha 3 u't
it iu stock, ask him to procure it for you.
A herring weighing six or seven ounces is
provided with about HO,OOO eggs.
AH who use Dobbins' Elertrlr Soap prafso it
as the best, cheapest and moat economical family
soap made; but If you will try it once it will
tell a still stronger tale of its merits itself.
J'lease try it. Your grocer will supply you.
The first church on the site of St. Paul's,
London, was built in 010.
FlTSstopped freeand permnnentlycured. No
fits after first, day's use of DK. KLINE'S GREAT
NRRVKRESTORER. Free|3trial bottleand treat
ise. bend to Dr. Kline, 101 Arch St., Phlla.. Pa.
I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.—Dr. G. W. PATTER
SON, lukster, Mich.. Nov. 5, 189*1.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums,reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. Hoc u bottle.
Sword-fish as food is nfinitely superior t
Balm on.
There are
soaps and soaps
but only one
Sunlight
Soap
which is the soap of
soaps and washes clothes
with less labor and great
er comfort.
Makes homes brighter
Makes hearts lighter
M* I> PO * Bros.. Ltd..
Sta., N. Y.
K) "Battle Ax" bridges a man over Mi
© many a tight place when his pocket- N$
book is lean. A 5-cent piece of
" Battle Ax" will last about as long as M
a J 0-cent piece of other good tobaccos. sg,
This thing of getting double value for
M your money is a great help. Try it and M
© save money. vP;
' Don't Put Off Till To-morrow the Duties of To-day."
Buy a Cake of
I SAPOLIO
- Gladness Cornes
\ \\I ith a better understanding of the
* transient nature of the many phys
• ical ills which vanish before proper ef
, forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
• the knowledge that so many forms of
[ sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
, family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, aodia
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating tha
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
, ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syvupof
Figs stands highest and is most iargely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Nothing
so Clean,
so Durable,
so Economical,
- -""i*
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINGS.
You havs to pay the same price for the
"just as good." Why not insist on
having what you want—S. H. & M.
If your dealer WILL NOT
supply you we will.
Samples mailed free.
' Home Dressmaking Made Easy," a new 72 page
bock by Miss EmmaM. Hooper, of the Ladies' Home
Journal, tells in plain words how to make dresses at
home without previous training; mailed for 25c.
5 H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City.
DROPsrif
notinced From first dose symptoms rapidly Jlsappear.
TEN jAVs'tEEAYMEHTPUR'MrSHEO FREE < taymalt
UK. fl. It tillFf.N £ 3UNB, SveclalUu, AUeete. Se.
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON,O.C.
Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Peniion Bureau.
3 jrrs. in laat war, 10 adjudicating claims, atty. sinca.
I' N I ;t7
fIDBIIIfI and WHISKY taabUeurod. Book mb 6
Ur Bum FREE. I)r. B. M. WopLLßl4_Aoanta.aa.