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POPELES’ PARTY COLUMN
Cnrrent Comraeut Concernim tie Great
Crnsafls Against Oppression.
Will the jack-leg politicians please
take a breathing spell before they
make another onslaught upon the ru
ral victims of the same trap that
caught Messrs. Foster aud McKinley?
—ludianapolis .Winconformist.
The question now disturbing the ad
ministration is, will it make matters
better or worse to repeal the Sherman
silver act? Aud when the cabinet has
decided, then cougress will have a
word or two to say on the subject.
“Depositors will be paid in full,” is
the closing sentence of most of the
bank failure reports. As the deposi
tors seldom get all their money peo
ple are beginning to wonder what tin*
term “paid in full” means in bank
dialect.
If the demonetization of silver was
as great a crime as the Democrats in
the Fifty-first Congress solcmlv nssert
ed, the refusal to remonetize it is as
great a crime. This the Democrats iu
the Fifty-second Congress did. All of
which proves that the Democrats are
unworthy of trust .—Southern M< r
eury.
* •
The bonded national debts of the
world aggregate over $35,000,000,000,
all “payable in gold,” of course,
though there is all told less than $4,
000 , 000,000 worth of gold ill the world.
What an arrant humbug this “gold
basis” twaddle is. The basis, the only
basis of the world’s credit, is the
world’s industries, aud every bondhol
der knows it.
Who owns America? The railroad
companies own 211 , 000,000 acres, or
enough to make six states us lurge as
Iowa. The Vanderbilts own over 2,
000,000 acres; Mr. Ditsson, of Penn
sylvania, owns over 4,000,000 acres;
the Standard Oil Company 1,000,000
acres, and Murphy, of California, an
area equal t<> that of the state of Mas
sachusetts. Twenty-one million acres
ure owned by foreigners who owe no
allegiance to our republic. Wlnit will
our children own? The right to pay
rent ?—Macon Times.
The Right* of f.ahor, Chicago, says
that “the many failures that are now
being recorded must be duo to some
cause.” That is the dullest chestnut
we have heard iu a long time. But if
that paper is seeking information we
will tell it the cause of tho failures.
Most of it is because so many of tlio
members of the organization which
Almt-paper |"fiTljftySr" represents have been de
*wh#|pcxavtly In nn 1 voting for iiny
opposite. Tho Knights
of Labor must join tho farmers and
vote for good government. Then
failures will result from neglect of
business or reckless investments only.
— Exchange.
The Populist movement receives due
recognition at the hands of George
Alfred Townsend, who isbetter known
• as “Gath," one of tho foremost news
paper correspondents in the country.
Mr. Townsend writes: “The Populist
party is attracting far more attention
than Wull street information would
suggest. It is giving concern to all
the western republican coming mem
hers of Congress. It is
eastward, You see it troubling
the Georgians already. It
is being formed in the negro counties
of Maryland. It threatens to absorb
the whole operative class of Pittsburg,
Ohio, and Michigan next time.”
OX A BUSINESS BASIS.
The following paragraph is of great
interest to many old stagers iu
the government employ, ami it prom
ises some very interesting develop
ments :
The Dockery investigating commit
tee, appointed to secure information
for Congress so that ways ami means
may be devised whereby this govern
ment w ill lie “run on a business basis,”
is waiting. It lias sent around several
tons of questions, and is preparing to
bunt its cyclone cellar when the storm
starts. As its chairman said yester
day. “If they answer everything we
have asked we will spend mi idle days
between now and the next meeting of
congress, whether it comes together in
the fall or winter.” One of the tasks
they have set themselves is to find out
how many persons of any one family
art employed in the government of
fices, ami a horrible exposure is ex
pected. It is said that in some in
stances whole families of fathers,
mothers, sisters, brothers, uncles,
cousins and aunts draw pay from the
national treasury; that i- -tie rs hus
band and wife are oftt.'. employed in
the same office, and that in others lath
clerks who have been a long time mar
ried are kept upon the rolls in their
maiden naim-s. This, of course, is a
violation of the law.
coon FoernisT doctkine.
The banker’s organ of Mi-s«»uri dem
t or&cy nrg* - the president to issue
more l*onds. That’s the banker’s idea
to perfection. The wa v to lighten the
burden is to pnt on more weight. The
way t*» rt -t»r« confidence is to increase
vour debts. Is it not about turn to
e» a-* man aging the affairs of the gov
erument in the interest of l*ondhold
ers and money lender-? Th« r« i- no
more sense in issuing more Immls tba:
there would be iu piling m* r« Blank
et* on a child dying witi fever.
Mr. Cleveland want* to commit
political f> to 'If si* «n >tr«ngi He
life out of his own party, - t
follow the adVKv ui Uivsv whose paVll
otism is only another term for personal
profits and whose go.ls are enshrined
in the pockets of the gold gamblers n:id
speculators upon the public credit,
The president may purchase a few con
gressnun and United States senators
with paltry postoffiees and other up
pointinents, but be cannot control the
body of the American people who do
their own thinking and voting. The
president might as w, 11 attempt to stop
the angry flow of the Missouri at the
June rise, bv tossing in paper wads, as
to try to stem the tide of aroused pub
lie opinion /. in the next congressional
elections , if .. t lie continues .. the policy of .
making the treasury ot the I n,ted
States a business partner ot the shame
less sharks who have made the nocessi
ties of American citizens their stock in
trade. Vast fortunes have been amass
ed by men whose financial relations
with the government have given them
“tips” of immense value. It is high
time that the poor man’s dollar should
have equal power with the dollar of
the rich. Government bond issues
now would help the rich man’s dollar
and tax the dollar of the poor. But,
Mr. Cleveland is Wall street’s presi
dent and is expected to do the bidding
of his master .—Atchixuii Vhmnpiun.
CARNEGIE'S MIEAM.
Andrew Carnegie, the iron king,
thinks the time is not far distant when
the United States and most of the Brit
ish domain, including England, Ire
land, Scotland and Canada, will be
in. r
he is so enthusiastic over it that he
even now speaks of the new nation as
the “British-American l mon.
This jirophcsy, or prediction, wlneli
is contained in a recent magazine ur
tide by the great paiqter-muker and
“philanthropliist” has brought out
both ridicule and serious comment
from the press. But why would it ?
Why shonhl it seem redieulons of im
probuble? On the contrary, unless
the peoi.le arise and make ‘a radical
change i. V the general policy of our
government Carnegie’s theory is the
most rational imaginable.
Mr. Carnegie evidently reasons fr.>m
the standpoint of money, and lie rea
sons well. lie knows that the English
financial system has been so securely
fasteiied upon the l lilted Btates that
it will take more tliau au ordinary ef
fort to separate the two. He knows
the moneyed aristocracy of this conn
try does not wont to see a separation.
He knows that under this system ceu
tralized wealth can control nations ns
easily as a mother cun control her
babe-, bringing war and restoring peace
at its will He must know that there
is a large class of people in America
^lio live without %\ork, without any
exertion except to collect interest
nnd rent on the mouey and
property they have inherited or
stolen, and who worship any
thing that is English or of foreign ex
traction. Mr. Carnegie doubtless
talli lf&it ed all these things over with I’res
Harrison, while driving over his
estate in Scotland, and has drawn liis
coaeluaioiw with great care. He be
lievea in the divine right of wealth,
He is nothing if not a financier, not
even a “philanthropist," and there
may come a time very soon when it
will he good financiering for him and
his friends among the lords and dukes
to finish the process of consolidation
which has began long ago. It may
come even if, as Carnegie suggests, it
should become necessary v for “Eng
land , . to . accept ... the , headship , . of c the
race. Me now awutt the opinion of
the prince oi nuieson the subject.
Exvhauuc.
How rtATiniE Cires.— l»r. Ktnmet
Densinore asserts that health is man’s
birthright. It is as natural to be well
as to be born. All pathological condi
tions, all diseases and all tendencies to
disease are the result of the transgression This
of physiologic and hygienic law. nutshell
is the science of health in a as
set forth by the writer in question. The
doctor assumes that a tendency toward
abounding health and vigor is insepara- the
ble from life and that as soon as con
ditions natural to the organism health are is
restored a movement toward
certain to follow. He defines the law
of cure as the unfailing tendency on
the part of the organism toward
health. The main requisite for health
growth, to quote from Dr. Densmorc—
after the required temperature, light and
air—“is nutrition; hence a breakdown in
health is caused more by errors in diet
tlian all other causes divided jiut together. general Er
rors in diet are into two
classes: 1. The use of food unsuited to
the organism. 2. The partaking of food
in quantities greatly in excess of the
system.” On experiences and reasonings
counected with these fundamentals rest
the conclusion against the use of that starchy the
foods. It is further shown
natural average period of human life is at
least 100 years, which is abbreviated to
the present short average span by
ignorant or reckless transgressions of the
taws of nutrition and health.
ine .Tame “Ki-rainana.”
The first half of the name “Ferdi
nand” is feorh, “youth” or “life:” the
«ec >nd half is a little uncertain, but tnay
be “daring.” conjectured It to be the probably Sj>anish uunth, Goths
was
who gave it its earliest vogue in the Pen
csula as Fvrr.ando, King of Castile,
sent it on to Aragon and thence to
Naples, where it» became Ferdinando,
*sa figures in ‘‘The Tempest” accord
ugly as Ferdinand. With Ferdinand
ind Isabella its fame grew worldwide,
A tain, in Spain iueif.it became Her
:ando and Hernan. in which last shape
;t wo? immortalized by Cort' z. Who
would have suspected the conqueror of
Mexico of bearing a nar:. which on anal
v*t% turns out to ba pure Anglti-Sazou I
—'New York Recorder.
▲ LA-T RESTIVE* E.
He-—Mira M meybags has martic l ki
guardian. -he What did she that old
marry
mr- for;
II—t » k ep tisuikKiq in tin
iaiauv. I eanuos* —LL*L.
Chariot Races in Rome.
Rome Among the greatest the public enthusiasm games in liias j : ancienl felt
for the chariot races in the circus; there
the passions of the people of were the most four
fearfully excited. Which
parties designated by the colors worn by
the horses and drivers would win at the
nest race, whether the red or the gieen,
the blue or the white, was a question ud
w hich occupied Rome for days concluded iu
vanc<; - " tigers were often
^ v ' r hundreds of thousands, tor entire
ostates - ^' riU T ’ off V re i , ‘ f oth '
*ay«s,questioned, c * cu mi ‘” Kal f 9 T'
pioytHl order obtain . the victory .
m to lor
favorito partv . •• „ oes the green
loscsavs j uv Jnal. “then is Home
struck aghast as after the defeat of
Canna.’ ••‘Whether a Nero Aurciius,” governed the
empire or a Marcus writes
Friedlander, from whose representations
of Roman life I borrow much, “whether
the empire was at peace or aflame with
civil war, or the barbarians stormed at
the frontiers, in Rome the question of
chief moment for freeman and slaves, for
senators, knights and people, for would men
and women, was whether the blue
win or the green.”
Already on the night before the people
streamed into the circus iu order to se
cure seats, for Immense ns was the num
ber of places provided, it was yet time diffi
cult to obtain one. In C.-esar's the
circus had 150,000 seats; Titus added
100,000 more; finally there were 050,000.
A religious service introduced the
Fr ‘ ,m Uu ' oapitoi, to the sound
o{ t™iupets «<»l Autos, advanced the
great proee,mm, . led by the magistrate,
,lv"S:
of the an)1 emperors borne on
jitters and aceoinjiaiiiod by the colleges
of priest8 in flll j ( j rcs , Then the whole
pumpa ,lhtb >li. as Tertullian says, en
tcred the circus through the chief gate
and moved with.stately slowness over the
course, the spectators rising to their feet
and receiving It with jubilant cheering
aud clapping of hands. All eyes now
turn in breathless suspense to the hal
cony, from which the pretor lets fall
‘be signal for beginning the race The
.
'vhite cloth flutters toward the
course. JUittit! misU! lie lias thrown
It, calls one to the other, ami as the
^ which had hitherto closed tho
fa ^ off th( , rliari()U | H1 rst forth,
alM j vuilml in dust, speed that over faction tiio
course. This so far shows
has an advantage, aud partisans is applauded the nc
cordingly by its among
spectators, spurred ou the with chariots cheers, often or
loaded with curses, us
dash iu pieces on the turning-post and
! horses aud drivers roll ou the ground in
I a confused heap. The excitement in
creases every moment, even to frenzy,
an< \ vcnts ltsc .’ 1,1 ''‘biriiited roaring,
At ^ JjgUjnft thi^gordand
’ { garlands 11 y to him.
Be{or0 t ho BL . ftt of the j lt . r(! .
reives the prize-purse, ‘j fHltnl with amid gold,
| Jnd tho ln branch, and the
jbouts of the people passes slowly t^iumphalis. along
the courso ended, to the pPta
; The race is but only to be soon
j followed by another. Often there were
twenty-four in succession, witli merely a
short pause at noon. Even-then many
persons did not go home; they ato evening in tho
circus and kent their places until
brought the show to an end. [Dr. LhU
j « orn *
_______
A XEW Ct’KE FOR CONSUMPTION,
Itciuariciililc Uesults Achieved tiy a
Japanese l'iiystctun.
From Japan comes the news that Dr.
E Rasa to, who studied under Koch in
{ f 1,n « ,,<l the bacillus o!
cousmniition tetanus, l lias actually In advanced succeeded stages .n cur.ng by
means Kodi of lomc |j new The applications o.
* a rcrn0( es news was
.
brought by Professor Clay McCauley, ol
Tokio, who arrived at San Franoiseo,
recently, on the steamer Oceauic. lie
said:
“The Government has granted $ 15,000
to Dr. Kitasato for tlys year and $15,000
for each of the next two years to prose
cute the study and treatment of cholera,
abominable typhus, diphtheria and eon
sumption. During the last winter Dr.
Kitasato lias accomplished some remark
able results with consumption. Fout
out of live patients who had been treated
two months were discharged enrol, and
125 who had been in hospital only a few
weeks showed marked improvement,
None the of the patients had had passed cavities beyond formed
seeoud stage, nor
In their lungs; but all were emaciated
and had night sweats, several coughed
sixty grammes of sputum daily. One
had been in bed six weeks before being
treated. All allowed signs of marked
improvement within a month. The sjm
turn decreased and tiicre was gam in
flesh. N'o publicity lias been given to
these remarkable results, because the
Government hospital will not lie cota
pitted before early June, Then au
nouncement will hr: made anil it is ex
pec ted that hundreds will flock to Tokio.
“The treatment is a modification of
Koch’s. A preparation of tuber) aline is
injected under the skin and taken into
the blood. Its efleet is to give itn
munity to healthy lung tissue and thus
enable the diseased portions to recover
health. The most noticeable effect of
Dr. Kitasato’s method is the absence of
reactionary fevers, which have followed
the use of tubereaiinc in Germany. In
only one case did this fever occur, and
then but once. Hence the j»atient’s
strength is not weakened. Of course
it cannot lie stated positively
that the four consumptives discharged
are cured. Time alone can show that,
but it is a great thing to say that several
men, who seemed hopeless victims of t;,*
«ii-<a-e. arc now apj<arently well, aud
that many others arc on the way to re
cov- ry.
“Hr. Kitasato was sent in l-c> by Ja- I
pan to Berlin to study under Koch. If*- j [
developed the bacillus of tetanus and I (
the method of using it. He studied with
Koch <-even year-,. Now his services are ]
given to the Japan* -'- Government. He !
seems to have i. » desire desire f ,r money help but his is j
moved solely by a to i
{<■ epic, among whom consumption aod j
eh- . . . mUj stay thousand;."
Always put the meat in b- idrig water I
to pre-erve its juice*. S-iup rt.' it, how- I
*-v*-r, -houl'l always be p it on in cold j
water to extra't the juice.
SWELLINGS IN THE NECK
Or ooitre. mmlo my
neck fully twice It natti- <Sgoil2$t:
ralsiie. For three years
all my strength seemett »1
to go into the swelling. I
took Hood's Sarsaparilla, W "
which relleveti *ave mo strength. in jL©/
distress m>
the goitre. I am non MnTswiorf.ru.
in the best of health, weigh l«i 1KO >lits. U.
C. SwiNEFORP. Union County, MitlUnbur^Ra.
Hood’s 5 ^ 1 ’Cures
llood'* 1*1 Ilf* act vastly, yet pnmiptly aud **m
eientiy, on the liver and bowels. S cents.
The Paper Wedding.
The paper wcibling, which may bo
observed on the second nnuiversiiry of
one’s marriage, can uow In* made a
very cliaruiiug fete. At one not long
ago the bride and guests wore dresses
and flowers of paper, the house was
decorated with marvelous paper flow
ers aud the plates and napkins were of
paper. The guests were requested to
come without gifts, but if one wills it
otherwise so many beautiful things can
be fashioned out of little erepo paper
that it is no grevioiis task on one’s
friends. Lamp shades, articles for the
dressing table and table spreads are
pretty gifts, Choice photographs,etch
ings, books and a subscription for a
magazine would give a more iuduring
pleasure at no very great outlay.—•AV' m*
Yurk Port.
Spoiling a Child’* Curiosity.
A child whose questions are not an
swered by its parents will either turn
to others who are willing to gratify its
desire for knowledge, but who perhaps
toe unable to distinguish between
what is good for a child to know and
what is not, or else it will h He its fiuo
natured Kiiseejdibility and learn to
look upon life in a dull, sjiiritless Worse, way
without interest or curiosity.
however, than not answering a child's
questions is to ridicule them, Not li
iug wounds a child so deeply as find
ing its inexjierienee abused and its
earnestly meant questions made the
subject of mockery. Popular AW> m e
Mouth/)/.
N EVERY Rc
* vSg u for * ce baking *P fc that powder calls
use the “Royal.” It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer llavor,
more digestible and
wholesome.
“Wc recommend the Royal
Raking Powder as superior to 0 ft
all others .”—United Cooks ;
and Pastry Cooks' slssoci- • ■
ation of the United States. * % Ml
‘August Flower”
Miss C. G. McCi.avR, School
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. “This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks aud getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. I am de
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re
covered from my indisposition.” <J
“fl OTHER’S
\ FRIEND » .
is a scientifically prepar' d Liniment
and harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant uso
by the medical profession. It short
ens Labor, Lessen , Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother, and Child.
Book ‘•To Mothers” mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary Sent by testimonials. jirc;,ai'l, ICOtipt
czjirc- *, « on
ot j.rice, 31-V) per bottle.
BHADFIELD REGULATOR CD., Atlanta, Ga.
Sol 4 i tyall dni/gisti.
,>rr
'
- A
I Srowpo&SH w
I Do ICot Be Deceived--
writh Enkfiifls if.'l Fair ? whk f* -tain tin*
I I tarn!*. Injure Op- lr*»r* sn«t r« *J
1 Tlw klftlHC c'in '** ' *■■ ' J
I Kt fiurafo*'. a» 1 »!.*• *'.n- in < r 1S1 ■ 1‘>r t*<* Ur
or itmrkm:- with fref; |'if*fca
Jf ftlijr bM ** *t
ritr- tt-*‘ *U *t oh
BLOOD POISON AftttmU; 'aw St 29 t > U
<%jr !»t ». !» *■
A SPECIALTY. * .r siiitmJU -i*f G*f
fib ♦ft'' Mb*
DM v -in,
fay jto •iftr*»|Mri»SA*w r H t ft* f*
n'lnnwann —...ir t. f. • j; I 1 »•’»-'
tfcir * left* w.u rftfft p > 4 f Li.*..' *)§■*.
¥ ft<um GOfti ‘* ,
CANCER* hoi-'iv ur, ’‘* mi •'‘•rinaiietilly ri.i-trit
su k sir i - sa iUKfcis. A
JSO IS IV. e »»♦, .
i omment on the Greek Costume.
On occasion . when , Harriet „ . . Hos
one
tiler, the sculptor, was addressing an
audience of clubwomen on Greek art
s i u . alluded especially to the flowing in
lines in the dress worn bv women
the age of Pericles. But she impressed
nvonhvr hearers the important fact
that it was a dress suited to that period
when women remained much witluu
«itH»rs and whon llO pttWic duty was ili‘
mantled of them. “Beautiful as it
was,” she said with her delightful
laugh, ‘‘we could not imagine a nine
teenth century woman running to
catch a train in such a garment.”
\liit«"( Inutdr Out.
Tho stomach that to not turned thus liy a
shaking up on the “briny wave” must In* a
wol! fortified one. The Lra-strio upnratu* run
b.* rendered proof against seasick ness with
that stomachic ho popular HtnoiiK travelers by
s a an l land Ifostetter's Sftiiuaeh Hitft*rs. It
defend# tin* systt-m a^ain^t malaria and rheu
matism, and subdue* liver complaint, consti
pation and dyapopethw
Old Man “Where are you giiiujfi'" with
Younir Ma*» “U«>lng west, to kfow up
the World's Fair.”
Fur I>ysp<»|**>lm ’ Indi^csf ion and Stomach Heat dis
orders, iim* Ur avii's Iron lUller- the
Tt*nlc. It rebuildthe HIoimI and streiiKtliviis
the muscles. A splendid medicine tor weak
a mi debilitated persons.
Twenty-five in Pratt branches Inatltuu*, of instruction ilriMiklyn. are open
to women
who “I <nn heartily say to any yotinjr man
is want)n>; |t«nn 1 einployment, work for
Johnson Ac Co., follow* tb* ir instructions amt
vo:i will Huee%H‘d.** So writes an ai'ent of IV K.
Johnson A* Co., Itiehmond, Yu., and that’s the
way nil of their men talk.
K. H.Walthall .V t’o., lirmcirists, llorsei’ave.
Kv., say : “ llalTs A Sold utarrh Itnitfirists, Cun' cures ever r
«<l 4* »that takea it.” by 7ae.
We Cure K mu lire.
No matter of how lonu Maiallng- Wrtto
for free treatise, testimonial)*, etr., to S. J.
price Hnilriiswortii .V Co., Owego, Tioga Oo., N. Y.
#1; hy mall, Si* 15,
A smilmc liiee i- IiK<* a my of hiiiisIiIii**, loot
it is woiot. riul the amount »if e|oiiit.*liH|a k ltlau
|muer it lias.
___
For impun'or thin Illo.wt, Wi-akio-ss, Mala
ria. Ni oralcia. liotii;«-stioii amt ltilioiisii<*ss, rtnuatllt.
to!.)' Mriovn s Iron Hitters It wives
iimUiinf ol*l |H*r-sMis fe**l ysiiimt amt young
per si Ml - M rolui; Iilea-Ulll Intake.
.The not - of lii.-lie-l uila • Issneil l>y tho
husinesH Ihmk of Kuysmil in tin- ooliimry enursM of
is for s.'s.is*i.
Itis'elmiM’s I'ills*sirr)*et ImlrlfiriHof **ier
viitlllti. Ileeeham's ao others, eeats a l»».v.
If nttlieleit with sore ryi*s n-e Mr. lsua) Tlioioi>
HiliV Kve-« liter. I Irucaists sell at lil IH-r-tMlttte,
AN ASTONIGHINO
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
WINE OF
It Strengthen* the Weak, Quioti th#
Nerves. Relieves Curat Monthly
Suffering and
FEMALE DI8EA8E8.
ASK voun DRUGQI 8 T ABOUT IT.
ui.oo rtn BOTTLK.
CHATTAN004A StO. CO., CkiMjiwi**, Twm.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S- ss- 1
KLOTTEIl u
CLINCH RIVETS.
So too’,* r-ou r"l. Only a l.»«n'r,«r o-*!<; ! n, ctrlre
an . •• inch icon < a*Ily an>! q'.wA.y, Mni* «l*e >,«*
uuiy mu'rAiu K-oalfioir oo boo V* I m» l* in
lb- A \Umt not I.urr tor to* KiroU. Tt.oy met mining. AU
tnuttli bO' 1 durable. MUlloaa now lo ue
wfi.-tl,.. artisans or sMortivl. |.«t a* I« o otm.
*a|i jour dmli-r for lliriti. 'if **ni v<C> In
fir * Ug* <A VMj, AtBorvc i M*u M by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. C 0 . f
WAI-TII\tl, WAS*.
COTTON SCALES.
SeoJ ts&SL 1L_ 5 ' TC i!
|)RF.IUHTPAIi>. HKAU IIOV.Tst. »-««.
A maaidBts seals. -o|.l on trul t-.rtv c wr ( «o
" y "’“WHSOnm*. «. V.
AND RICH
r^** *mall farm* in " t>'i» I
ar* i a *ft«l f*»r -a!«: «*n .*»?»' »
to l*‘ri *»f Ui*«p
tmm a f*»rnil' t-K?.iV.it. uuy. IVrit** f*»f j*tf
. .\tlaraii, •» '
BIG MONEY m »l. an
i.-. .*xn KlfUfta* Irrfit 'h
gj «d*c ifttt-%. * I'* - <c
I'ftftrrrt * ** I «• h a *:
f ■•*- f%IN liTTHI ««
|3 |t lUiu tax out) HI., « iftriftftftll. «■*»»
$75.00 .
L\
Km rP
fiT’V^S PTS ae®
KNOWLEDGE
tends Bring* comfort personal and improvement and
rightly to The enjoyment who live when bet
useu. many,
tei ifian others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, l>y more promptly
adapting needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
the health attest
laxative the value principles to of embraced the pure in liquid the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due presenting
to its
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
ative; tk'nelieial effectually projierties cleansing of a perfect the lax
ami system,
dispelling 1 colds, headaches fevers
am permanently curing constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and 1 towels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs is substance. sale by all drug
Syrup 50cand l bottles, for but it is
gists ufactured iu by the i ; California Fig .Syrup man
Co. only, whose the name is printed .Syrup on of every Figs,
and package, being also well informed, name, will not
otlercd. you
accept tiny substitute if
Do Ton Slues f.aeefulljr 1
44 The good|
things of this llfe|
I At.' Klvsn Wto in In tcrmtiiabl* order ttial Ilf* thlnif way »>« »■*." *» t«ut tirtgtit| to
'unit »» a torn
l.'i.J >>• ilism all will, a ttioroutlb r.-lial. «• multi
dnoi naats.s tlMMiemau.laof imturu lor »lt’e|> .uilj
Jrml <‘hlaIn u
1 > il^ri i ti
Spring
1 Sec!
Awl araiuru that (ramul which alone ft*n
If. :lv»* lo wrart tnor itlM ih»< full Ri'Use of 111* 4 •*«
■ V infill of a Instil tty lift*.
Thu “ ril.uuitl ’* u tmwi* of h la h Iv !»■!
firrd atari wlr«, I* tin* MlHI'wJTION of
KAsR. am) will la*i « I.1KKT1HK. Howard of
rlieait muli 1 ! t'oiiiuiuii win* tiiituuloun, for “ttory
art* uot wltat tho> ■irfl.**
KablhltMl at N#k 11 Wairrn hferaeL York;
la 2 Hamilton I’lars. Ronton.
For wile hy all r*!tabla i*«*l«r*.
, w »s p »ygj
5£®1STERE0 TRAOE
SwiiraM lu ltcgUterad 1 rad a rank oo nil
Ifatfuln* ftlsHma. Prlmnr.
| tunul fi» Uou./ lUxtmi
| AtlwTarkCamnilM. “*«•••
|w tittiiiasm- nittUiti, *«W To»k, Plill^talpklA
i i 1 , 1 ,-ago, Jlaltlmor.!, San Tmnclaoo. I.XUU.
'r*isoaias—Tatmk.n, »«a.| Falrlui.nu. «ui.|
| Whitman. Man*.: Iiual.nrj, Mnaa.i Cljimoalh.
■ a Delicious Drink.
a ; *■*
liASILY MADIJ
■
(HERfc. sunm-K . cot.u. WINTER HOT.
i •i* 1 II PUKE
I
FRUIT
JUICES
Quinta thf N#r\'M. Atria I'ffMtion
Coo In «fc« Pr«¥flnti f*wi*
Quencl>oa 1WK Twmparonca
l*ut up lr* e»n«lM»H form, l«i» 7A fti*4 ISO c*»>t
iH.tli.- A»h your«ik«H.Mi,r l.*< '.GI*T Tub*
■ ur* y«#u grnulnA S*n«l fl.Wl t !»».«r m thi* ftlll
R<1vrrtiN tin i>t ; «*f to us *«
»rm| l*y fipfi *rb"Vs*lc •(, iirepsi'l, rnough t»> futhe
gal !«/»». A t tjiily by
a F"tRAfNIK E. HOU9H & GO.
236 Washington Ht., Koaton, Maas.
AHKNTH wnuU-tt In «•» h town.
rbJ-. Oiamona memnA
WM * C £ r»f f
WkHJIO
tjT Send 6 c- in lor iQOptfe
c*:*)o^ue ot l cyclt% gun*.
*nd spotting govts of tv^ry dnscHpfiou.
John P. Lov#M Arm* O*. |oil$M****v
Troy,
ijlulU llUl lilul UUliUf,U| twootlfai.‘t-*-* Alabama.
AlUl'ids Ht, ft ; .iitt.lto talks «><1 of
of < oll-ie ‘ l- vll'W !/.<J.*r..s
. r^-rtso-e-l tsaa-ht-raiuay Wirsly I» tOhc AH!*KXTIA. PtCS'lj » °»L
< (Ml tt*>F. InfomuitloB ad.tn» t- K- ■ *—
Um 1 ..W I.* I.I'r«t*»4r»l. Tr.y, AWk
.fc.
ft AN IDEAL FAMI LV *5fl*blCII*l?
IS,TjLW^.«rST! ^»’
i* A?
Lt'rAfrl 1 _ /a\* .
*
<*>. I» T.rh.
60!TRE*CURED
t- <-Ksfi.*tr S-rXWlarrh 1* lias
Its-. l-aaMe* In Vm. OtA
CATARRH
I hi I. lay T Haallltis. ur War **l ran, by mall, !*».
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