Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, May 24, 1900, Image 3
A Mother's Tears.! "l Would Cry Every Time I Washed My Baby." " When he wns 3 months ters nud then V* ivi j broke out on *|l| '^All my baby's dored hitu I would cry, realizing what pain ho was in. Ilis pitiful waillug was heart . rending. I had about given up hope of saving him when I was urged to give him Hood's Sitrsaparilla, all other treatment Ji tving failed. I washed the sores with Hood's Medicated Soap, applied Hood's Olive Ointment and gave him Hood's Sar- Bnpurillu. The child seomod to got better every day, and very soon the change was quite noticeable. Tho discharge grew less inflammation wont dowu, the skin took on a healthy color, and the raw tlesli began to scale over and a thin skin formed as the se ties dropped ofT. Less than two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, aided by Hood's Medicate 1 Soap and Hool's Olivo Oint ment, accomplished this wonderful cure. I cannot praise those medicines half enough." Mas. GUKUINOT, S7 Myrtle St., JUrdioster, N. Y. Tic above testimonial Is very much oon ilousod from Mrs. Guerinot's letter. As many mothers will be interested in read lug the rail letter, we will send it to any one who sends request or us on a postal card. Mention this paper. .mavuiii> arc numerous in New YA . .'am!, and Germans in South Aus l r:;'. in. The Bost Prescription for Chills rind fever Is A bottle of CTUOVK'S TASTBI.F*,, t'lin.L TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In u tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 60c ()n!v $3,000,000 of British war bonds \v;*tc see tired by Americans. (Julie Irish, That. A friend of mine has an Irisn serv ant, who is an old soldier who brought an ugly scar or two from India. One day he was describing his part in a battle —the long wait, the nerves tense, the advance, the gallop, the charge— liow the rider some yards ahead of him foil from the saddle and shot his own horse dead with the death grip of liis fingers or. his revolver as ho dragged; how the men behind uttered oaths at the sight, and set their teeth to win. "And what struck you most when it was over, and you looked back upon it?" aslced my friend. The serv ant reflected a moment, and then, with simplicity, replied: "What struck me most forcible, sir. was the buliet3 that missed me." Quite iris'.i. that.—Paris American Register. A private telephone wire from the war office to Windsor Castle conveys to the queen news fro:.: the front. FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH" Earnest Letters from Women Re lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinkhaxn. •DEAR Mas. PINKUAM: —Before I commenced to take your medicine I was in a terrible state, wishing myself dead a good many times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some way. At time of menstruation my suffering was something terrible. I thought there was 110 cure for me. but after taking several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my bad feelings were gone. lam now well and enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicine." —Mas. AMOS FESCULER, BOX 330, Romeo, Mlcli. Female Troubles Overcome 14 DEAR MRS. PINKUAM 1 had female trouble, painful menses, and kidney complaint, also stomach trouble. About a year ago I happened to pick up a paper that contained an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and when I read how it had helped others, I thought it might help me, and decided to give it a trial. I did so, and as a re?mlt am now feeling perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine lias been to me."— MRS. CLARASTIKBER, Diller, Neb. No riore Pain * 4 DEAR MRS. PINKUAM : —Your Vege table Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back find abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left ine entirely."—Mis. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis. • Is 0110 of tho earliest hurblnjjors of HpriDK—an equally nuro indication Is that foclim; of !uu guid dcprcsoion. Many BWUUOWH of H I RES Scolbesr are bost for a spring tonic—and for n Rummer ✓—v _ ('harlos E. Hire* Co.s>.>^ n|| OB it yon nave (rot the PILES, UE | IL y\ you have uot used DANIELB ILL R PILE CURE, or you ■ Imm BB would not have them NOW. Ine only Guaranteed Cure. No detention from business, no operation, no opium or morphine. 1 z Suppositories 60c. or 34 and box of ointment 81.(X>, postpaid by mail. Send for book of valu able information on IMles, FREE,whether you use our remedy or not. THE DANIELS SURE PILE CURE CO„ 4 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Thompson's Eye Water jIN 1 GREAT TANGLE. 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY IS RENT ASUNDER. i In No Sliojio to ICntor Upon a National ! CainpalKu, It. Leaders Now Freely I Admit Near Ascendency of tho I Deinociatlo l'arty. (Washington Letter.) Success of the fusionist forces In the j coming campaign is conceded in Wash ington at present. President McKinley and his Republican congress are in a very gloomy state of mind. They fall to satisfy the trust inter ests, whose dictation is responsible for many of their troubles, and the whole country is making its revolt against Imperialism felt. President McKinley changes his mind with every new shade of public opinion that presents itself. That pliability of his is very trying to his followers. Each one has a different story to tell when he eomes from the White House. The administration's immediate offi cial family are not a source of com fort. Secretary Hay Is said to be posi tively ill over his fiasco in the Hay- Pauneefote treaty. Secretary Gage is wondering If the Republican majority can shield him from further investi gation of his deals with the Standard Oil bank. Secretary Root is in Cuba trying to persuade the Cubans to be good children and not bother the ad ministration just now, and so it goes. Without doubt the administration now wishes that it never whipped its followers into voting for a Puerto Rlcan tariff, and It certainly wishes it never heard of the Philippines. Then, too, a wrathful delegation of Idaho miners, ex-prlsoners of the "bull pen," went up to the White House the other day and told the president what they thought of his scheme of martial law In Idaho. His courteous manners and soothing remarks did not soothe these indignant citizens at all. They wanted to know what he proposed to do about it. So really the president is not happy at the moment nor does he see great promise of re-election. It is significant of his depression that he no longer talks in high-sounding platitudes about fcis imperial mission. The gloom from the White House affects congress too. The opposition have good reason to he cheerful. Their Republican colleagues are hoist ed with their own petard, and If the sensation is not pleasant they have (only themselves to thank. ! The Republicans are so thoroughly (disorganized that they are only 'thinking how quickly they can adjourn icongress and get away from Washing ton. Their lesson on the Puerto Rican (tariff hill lia3 not given them the cour i age to confess their error and come lout and stand by the constitution. 'Their only notion of repairing the blunder Is to pass a bill keeping Puerto Rleo and the Philippines under mlli ' tary law, and then depend 011 invent ing some explanation that will satisfy the people. The failure of any legislation for the new possessions will not offend the , trusts, for it will leave the Dingley duties in force. The Republicans are so tied up in trust control and so de pendent upon them for the financial part of the coming campaign that they cannot stand out for principle and the rights of the people. The opposition have a clean and con sistent record from the beginning of pongress. They have stood for the (constitution and for the protection of the people against the trusts. , The Democrats pointed out some (time ago that the popular sentiment was growing against imperialism and the trusts. It Is useless to beat about 'the bush. The Republicans are in power and are going to be held respon sible for every omission of duty as well as for the positive injury done along certain lines. The table of our exports to the Phil ippines for the last seven months shows only a million and a half of dollars for the total. This Is entirely for the army. In fact, not all of the supplies for the army are sent from this country. It costs about $10,000.- 000 a month to carry on the war of subjugation in the Philippines. Every time you help pay the war taxes you can reflect that, even commercially considered, we get back about one dol lar In ten that is expended. Spain used to sell Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines an aggregate of about $40,- 000,000 in normal times. Our total trade to these islands falls far short of that even when we count the ex penditure for our big army. This idea of trade following the troops seems to be a bit expensive. Representative Fitzgerald has of fered a resolution in congress calling attention to the enormous dividends I paid by the Standard Oil trust, and suggesting an investigation of Its methods. He submits that tho retaii price of oil has risen about 3 cents per gallon to the consumer recently. He might have added that in Idaho tho trust charges 45 cents a gallon for the precious fluid. This Republican con gress does not Intend to encourage that sort of thing. It has pigeon-holed a half dozen resolutions by Representa tive Richardson, asking for informa tion about trusts. It will be entirely satisfied if it can pass the ship sub sidy hill, with its absurd prattle about not being for th.e benefit of a trust, and then let the whole question go over until after election. Under cover of Representative Ray's proposed consti tutional amendment restraining trusts, | the administration will wax eloquent | and claim that it was waiting for per- I ulsslon from the people before dis- turbing such a big evil. It is more likely to get permission to go back to Canton and stay in seclusion while Bryan and a Democratic congress show what legislation against trusts mean 3. "Militarism" is the one word with which a well-known official of organ ized labor sums up the policy of the Republican majority of the military committee which is investigating the application of martial law in Idaho. The testimony shows that military power was applied in the most des potic fashion to innocent citizens. Representative Dick, who is the Re publican leader in the national com mittee, is doing his best to so obscure the issues that the Republicans can evade responsibility on this question. Representative Lentz, however, and his Democratic colleagues are bringing out startling and undeniable facts. No evasion of the issues will square the Republicans with the people on this matter. JACKSON DAY. "Plain Duty" llmt Prevail. The Philadelphia North American, commenting upon the opinion of President Sehurman of Cornell uni versity concerning our "plain duty" In Puerto Rico, says: "It is his Judgment that 'the Ameri can people will not tolerate any palter ing with solemr obligations.' The Puerto Rican question has 'stirred to the depths the national heart and con science, and legislation inspired by a breach of good faith will bring a terri ble Nemesis.' " This is Prof. Schurman's language: "We are bound to this course by sol emn promises. The supreme and irre sistible reason for removing all cus toms barriers between tho United States and Puerto Rico is the promise made by Gen. Miles, when first landing American forces on the island, that the Puerto Rlcans should enjoy the same rights and immunities a3 the people of the United States. On this understand ing the Puerto Ricans accepted Ameri can sovereignty, not only without op position, but with joyful • trust and confidence. The present issue is sim ply this: Shall we repudiate, or shall we fulfill, the national engagements? Shall this great republic break faith with the little island of Puerto Rico? Having secured the fruits of Ger.. Miles' promise, shall we now renounce the promise?" Speaking from the record of the Re publican party, so far as it has got, we probably shall renounce everything the trusts indicate. A Trust Represser. The hugest joke of the year is the amendment to the bill for the ship subsidy steal which proposes to bring shipping trusts under the Sherman anti-trust law, by a declaration that the provisions of that law shall be "specifically applicable to the builder, owner, or either or both of them, of any vessel entering into any contract provided for by this act, and any such vessel is hereby declared to be proper ly in the course of transportation with in the intent of said law." Mark Hanna must have devised this scheme. Nobody else in the country would have the cheek to take up a law that has been utterly discredited, and shown not to be effective for repressing any kind of trusts, and offer it as a pre ventive for a new trust. To go to ths people on that sort of a proposition is to rely on their lack of intelligence. If the republican party in congress have any desire to prevent a shipping trust from gobbling up the $9,000,000 a year which this bill filches from the pockets of the people, it could taslly put an ef fective anti-trust provision in the bill instead of this ridiculous pretense of one. But it has no such purpose. The ship subsidy steal is for the special benefit of a trust. It is made to enable a trust to collect tribute from the peo ple just as the provisions of the Ding ley bill were prepared for that purpose. —lndianapolis Sentinel. Silver Not I)cai. The currency bill that has just passed congress fastens us to the financial system of the old world and subjects us to all the disturbances which affect them while it places the control of the volume of paper money in the hands of a bank trust, which will be as merci less to the people of this country as Weyler was to the reconcentrados. The fight for bimetallism at the ratio of 10 to 1 has not been lost. The increased production of gold has shown the ad vantage of more money and has an swered the argument so often made I hat the parity could not be maintain ed because of the overproduction of silver. The fight against bank-note circulation will grow stronger as the big banks swallow up the little ones, and as the people learn that a perma nent national bank-note circulation, secured as at present, necessitates a permanent and increasing national debt.—William J. Bryan. Won't Uot OH. Count Leo Tolstoi says that the rich are willing to do pretty much any thing for the poor except get off their backs. This is illustrated beautifully by the course of this country toward Puerto Rico.—Cleveland Recorder. On Cull. Republican congressmen hold their convictions subject to the call of the president.—Atlanta Constitution. The secret of Elihu Root's appoint ment as secretary of war is out at last. He showed himself to be a brilliant strategist when he secured $2,000,000 of the State Trust's money as attorney for an office boy who worked for sl6 a a week. —New York News. William S. Witham of Atlanta, Ga., is president of twenty-seven banks. World'/i Most Remarkable Whirlpeol. The Maelstrom, which means literal ly, "grinding stream," is situated on the Norwegian coast, southwest of the Loffoden Isles, and is the most re markable whirlpool in the world. It runs- between the island of Moskenes and a large solitary rock in the middle of the straits. The strong currents rushing between the Great West Fjord and the outer ocean through the channels of the Loffoden Isles produce a number of whirlpools, of which tho maelstrom is by far the most danger ous. During severe storms from the west, for instance, the current run 3 continually to the east at the rate of six knots an hour, without changing it? direction for rising or falling tide; and the stream will boil and eddy in such mighty whirls that the largest steamer could hardly contend success fully with the waters. The depth of the whirlpool is only twenty fathoms, but just outside the straits soundings reach from 100 to 200 fathoms. The great danger to vessels is of course not of suction into the heart of the whirl pool, as legends have supposed, but of being dashed to pieces against the rocks. Bhoald One Sleep After Eating? We would not revert to this oft-dis cussed question to give any one's the oretical views or personal belief in tne matter, or to bring forward the famil iar argument, that because animals sleep just after they have eaten, hence the human animal should do the same, says the Medical Record. Dr. Schule of Fribourg has, however, approached tho subject from the chemico-experimental side, and his results are worthy of rec ord. Having analyzed the stomach's contents in two normal subjects a few hours after meals, some of which were followed by sleep and others not, he finds that sleep has for its constant ef fect the weakening of the stomach's motility and at the same time there is an increase in the acidity of the gastric juice. On the other hand, simple re pose in the horizontal position stimu lates the motive function of the stom ach, but does not increase the acidity of gastric juice. The conclusion is hence reached that, while one should stretch himself out for a rest in the horizontal decubitus after a hearty meal, he should resist the tempting Morpheus, especially if there be pres ent a dilated state of the stomach or if its juices be hyperacid. DUttngnlHlicd Ilook Agents. Napoleon Bonaparte, wben a pooi lieutenant, took the agency for a work entitled "L'Hi3toire de la Revolution." In the foyer of the great Palace or the Louvre can be seen today the emperor's canvassing outfit, with the long list of subscribers he secured. George Washington, when young, can vassed around Alexandria, Va., and sold over 200 copies of a work entitled "Bydell's American Savage." Mark Twain was a book agent. Longfellow sold books by subscription. Jay Gould, when starting in life, was a canvasser. Daniel Webster paid his second term's tuition at Dartmouth by handling "Do Tocqueville's America" in Merrimac county, New Hampshire. Gen. U. S. Grant canvassed for Irving's "Colum bus." James G. Blaine began life as a Canvasser for a "Life cf Henry Clay." Bismarck, when at Heidelberg, spent a Vacation in canvassing for one of Blumenbaeh's handbooks. Wearing Out Necrllosly. Many people wear themselves out needlessly; their conscience is a ty rant. An exaggerated sense of duty leads a person to anxious, ceaseless ac tivity, to be constantly doing some thing, over-punctual, never idle a sec ond of time, scorn to rest; such are in unconscious nerve tension. They say they have no time to rest, they have so' much to do, not thinking they are rapidly unfitting themselves for prob ably what would have been their best' and greatest work in after years. In 1800 there were 200 horses in Aus tralia; in iyoo there are 2,000,c00. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child ren teething, softens the gums. reduces inttninitia tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Beef costs $1.50 a pound in the Klon dike. F. E. Brill, Boden. Guernsey Co., Ohio ays: Plea9esend mo by express twelve bot les of your Prey's Vermifuge. Bermuda has furnished New York florists with lily bulbs for many years. Piso's Cure for Consumption is un infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds —N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N- J., Feb. 17, 1000. It is expected tljat Sydney, C. 8., will become the Pittsburg of Canada. Jcll-O, the New Dessert, Pleases nil the family. Four Uuvora:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry audStrnwberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Dewey's Chinese Servant. Admiral Dewey's body servant, who moved with him from the flagship Olympia to his new homo presented to him last autumn In Washington, Is Ah Maw, the Chinese hoy. Ah Maw Is an Interesting character, and about as bright and shrewd a Chinaman as one ever meets. He is an enlisted sailor in the United States navy, and is tem porarily detailed for duty with the ad miral. He speaks English with re markable clearness and fluency, is good natured to an unusual degree, and is perfectly devoted to his gallant mas ter. Ah Maw has sole charge of Ad miral Dewey's wardrobe, lays out his clothes to he worn each morning and keeps tho admiral's trousers pressed and creased. As Admiral Dewey Is exceedingly fastidious about his wear ing apparel the duties of Ah Haw in this respect are quite exacting. in a short time the Chinese servant Is to return to his native country. He Is of a saving disposition and has accumu lated a snug fortune, which he la anx ious to Invest in China. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid aurt fs taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol' the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 73c. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. French Canadians almost entirely use home-grown tobacco. To Cure a Col*? In One Day. Take LAXATIVK BROMO QCININK TABLETS. All druKglbts refund the money if it falls io cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 250. New Zealand's education is entirely secular and free. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle ami treatise tree. Dr.R.II. KLINE. Ltd.U3I Arch St.Phila.p*. Of the 3.790 Chinese in New Zealand only 26 are females. What Sliall We Have For Dessert? This question arlsos in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dossort. Prepared In 2 inin. No boiling! uobukiugl Simply add a little hot water & set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry aud Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. On a nursery at Brisbane Water there are nearly 100,000 exotic trees. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Rase. A powder to shake into your shoes: rests the feet. Cures Corn", Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet aud In growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoo stores. L's cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, LeKoy, N. Y. The Canadian Pacific railway is sur veying a new route from Ottawa to A rnprior. Try Oral 11-O! Try Grain-O ! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GHAIN-O, the new food drinlc that takes tho place of coffee. 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 is made from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ?£ the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per packnge. Sold by all grocers. QUAIL HUNTING IN EGYPT. A Million a Year Are Ensnared by tl o Natives by Ingenious Methods. Much has been said lately of the cap ture of quail in Egypt, touching tho protest made by Frenchmen against carrying the birds across French ter ritory for English use. Until this mat ter rose nobody seemed to know that quail existed in Egypt; but they do—by the million. The passage of bands of quail over the coast of the delta of tho Nile, from Port Said to Alexandria, be gins in September and last a month and a half, the birds arriving in little groups and alighting on the dunes. Generally, the chase Is made by means of nets of five meteis high, which the natives extend on cords fastened to poles, in the fashion of curtains glid ing on their rods. In reality the net is double. The first near the side of the sea is of meshes very large and loose, but on the back is another net where the bird will really come and perch itself in the folds formed by this second net of small meshes. There 13 another method of capture which is more picturesque. Rows of dried branches are placed 011 the shore. At the foot of each branch is disposed a tuft of fresh herbs in the middle of which is arranged an opening which ends in a snare. The quail, tired by its journey, takes refuge in the branch, then in the bunch of herbs, naturally, without figuring to itself that it is going to put itself into a trap where a native will surprise it and kill it. With these perfected means of destruction, it is not astonishing that each year more than half a million o! these poor little birds are taken. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. WINTER BILE j I J \\ 38 \\Ak Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache —jlj ((§i )i * s / lere y° u want to get this bile n r/iGrXJ? 1 v // poison out of your system, easily, / V| TiV \=/ naturally and gently. CASCARETS { *1 are i ust what you want; they never ]|( f7lc g ri P or gripe, but will work gently - more violent the griping the better i *ke cure - Be careful—take care of Vy y° ur bowels—salts and pill poisons '•' (/ leave them weak, and even less able to /// ee P Up re^u^ar movements than be /y C\ \\ f° re * The only safe, gentle inside / NX. \ \\ \ | v "l :—-—"j Spring cleaner for the bowels are I \\ V I (711 ni nim I sweet, fragrant CASCARETS. They • , 1 don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action —buy them and try them. You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work. 25c. To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 4 |?'Y The cakes of Ivory Soap are so shaped that they may be used entire for general purposes, or divided with a stout thread into two perfectly formed cakes for toilet use. For any use put to, Ivory Soap is a quick cleanser, absolutely safe and pure. A WORD OP WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'lvory';" they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. ALABASTINE la the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal somines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LADIES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because it is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry pow dered form, in flve-pounu pack ages, with full directions. A EL kalsomines are cheap, tem porary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. ALABAS TINE Is not a kalsomlne. BEWARE of the deale? who says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good." He is either not posted or is try ing to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING something he has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S de mands, he may not realizo the damage you will suffer by a kalsomlne on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastine Co. ing to mix with cold water. THE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomines under different names. Insist on having our goods In packages and properly labeled. NUISANCE of wall paper is ob viated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or scale off. ESTABLISHED in favor, shun all imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting book let. free. ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rauids. Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES jjsg Jv7\ with ether makes. / 1,000,000 wearers, fefo j should keen them S[3s M W- L DOUGLAS SHOE Massi'* _ _ • J ' Hnsss habit, trial treatment, free ofchnree. Of the most remarkable remedy ever discovered. Contaii.-J (■rent Vital Principle heretofore unknown. Ilo frnctory C'neen solicited. Confidential corrcspondenco Invited from all, especially Pliyxlclnnn. ST. JAMES SOCIETY, PBt BROADWAY, NEW YORK. An na ma M| SECURED OB r H 1 Fra I ee Refunded In I ILII I }>%■;' , a ;^s tla^ vice n, to imleutabllity. fceinl 1 * "!vi'ntor." Primer, FlU:e. hii.O 11. STEVENS & CO.. LbUb., 1864. Sl7 l ltli St., WiLNliiiiutoH, I>. g, Branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. 1\ N. U. 1?, 'OO. DROPSY ssrsmzszss s ciisoa- Book ot testimonial!, und 10 days' treatment free. Dr. 11. a. tiUEEN'3 SONS. Box B, Atlanta, Ga.