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FOR EQUAL BIGHTS.
Annual Convention of tho Woman Suf
frage Association Called to Order.
Bills Susan II. Anthony DollvorB Her An
mml AflflrtMS Work or Alius Gregg, of
Knnsnq, Complimented Protest
Against Missouri Delegates.
"Washington, Fob. 15. Susan B. An
thony called tho 80th annual convon
tlon of tho National American Woman
Suffrago association to order at tho
Columbia theater yesterday. Tho dec
orations consisted mainly in the dis
play of two handsome American Hags,
each with four stars, emblematic of
the states which have granted tho
right of suffrago to women. Prior to
tho general public session there was n
meeting of tho executive committee
which was more fully attended than
on any previous occasion. Four states
and territories were reported as not
having paid up tho necessary dues,
viz., Utah, Colorado, Alabama and Ar
izona, and, in accordance with tho
rules of tho association, tho delegates
from them would be denied the privi
lege of voting.
In Miss Anthony's address sho spoko
of tho success so far attained in behalf
of woman suffrage, and urged all
those Identified in tho movement to
stand together for better results. Tho
grievances which women had against
their common enemy man to-day
were as great and as many as the
early colonists had against King
George.
Following the opening address, tho
convention settled down to routino
business, including roll calls, an
nouncements of committees, etc. Miss
Lucy Anthony was appointed time
keepur. Itev. Anna Iloward Shaw, the
vlco presldcnt-at-largc, made a brief
report, which told particularly of tho
excellent work of Miss Hay, of Califor
nia, and Miss Gregg, of Kansas, tho
two society organizers, throughout tho
year. She spoko of tho growing senti
ment In favor of woman suffrago.
The newspapers were favorable to tho
woman suffragists, and they wcro tho
greatest help to which they might
look for assistance.
The report of Rachel Foster Avery,
the corresponding secretary, closed tho
work of tho morning session.
Tho afternoon session of tho conven
tion was devoted mainly to hearing
short addresses by state presidents or
other proxies. Thoy were all of an
encouraging character and showed
satisfactory growth of tho movement
in behalf of woman suffrage. When
the report of the committees on cre
dentials was belntr presented by Mrs.
Upton, Mrs. Victoria C. Whitney, of
St. Louis, entered a protest against the
admission of Missouri delegates to tho
convention, but after listening to her
for ten minutes the meeting adjourned,
the protest remaining unacted upon.
At the evening session, a short ad
dress was made by Miss Anthony.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was sick and
unable to attend and her paper on
"Our Defeats and Triumphs" was read
by Clara Berwick Colby.
MAJ. WARNER ACCEPTS.
JIo 'Will Ho tho Federal Attorney for the
Western District of MIsHourl.
Washington, Feb. 15. Maj. William
Warner, of Kansas City, accepted tho
position of district attorney. D. J.
llaff, now in Washington, this morn
ing received a telegram from tho ma
jor to that effect. lie at once went to
the white house and was granted an
immediate audience. The appointment
will be made at once. Tho president
expressed the utmost satisfaction at
this conclusion of tho aifair.
Missouri politicians in Washington
are of the opinion that the western
Missouri appointments will bo an
nounced this week. The Kerens peo
ple declare that F. E. Kellogg, of Rich
Ilill, and W. L. Kessinger, have been
decided upon for collector of internal
revenue and surveyor of tho port, re
spectively, and that thoir nominations
may go the senate Tuesday.
IrrellRion In Franco.
Pams, Feb. 1C. No more striking
demonstration of tho alarming growth
of irrellgion in France than the orders
just issued by tho government to tho
mint to tho effect that henceforth tho
inscription "Dieu Protege la France"
(May God Protect France) shall bo
omitted from all coins. It has figured
on tho latter for just 100 years without
any interruption, through two em
pires, tho reigns of three kings, tho
commune and two republics until now.
He Ilol 1'oor.
South RovAi.TON,Vt, Feb. 15. David
W. Ramsdell, famous as tho discoverer
of tho "Norway oat," died hero yester
day, aged 74 years. When a young
man engaged in farming he procured
from the government a package of oat
seeds from the west, in which ho found
a peculiar oat, which on development
ho named the Norway. Ho cultivated
this und from its salo amassed a for
tune. He met with business reverses
and died comparatively poor.
For Striking u Woman.
CIIAHI.OTTK, Mich., Feb. 15. Frank
Frovor, tho wealthiest farmer in Bon
ton township, is under arrest for strik
ing Mrs. Myrtle Dovino in tho face at
a soelul gathering. Mrs. Dcvino is a
married woman and prominent in
church circles. Sho says when sho re
fused to dunce with Frever ho struck
her a number of times in tho face, and
sho wears two black eyes to prove her
tory.
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
the Martyr President tho Subject of K
lot-Ira hv Hcnre of Notubto Nnonker. '
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 14. Tho 89th
anniversary of tho birth of Abraham
Lincoln was generally observed
throughout the country on the 13th by
exercises in tho public schools and
banquets and oratory at night. In
this city Superintendent Greenwood,
of tho public schools, presided at a big
meeting and speeches woro made by
Revs. Noel and Northrup. In Chicngo
tho Marquctto club celebrated tho
event with a notablo banquet in tho
great dining hall of tho Auditorium,
1,200 person being present. Speoches
wcro made by cx-Presldont Ilarrlsou;
Justlco Brewor, of tho federal supremo
court; Sccrotary of tho Treasury Ly
man J. Gage; President James II. Can
Gold, of tho university of Nebraska,
and Bishop Potter, of tho Episcopal
church. Chauncoy M. Dopow and
Theodore Roosevelt were tho orators
in New York; Gen. B. F. Tracy at Bos
ton, Webster Davis at Baltimore, Wil
liam J. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., and
Senator John M. Thurston at Brook
lyn. In Minnesota, which was tho
first stato to leglslato Lincoln's birth
day into a legal holiday, the day was
generally observed. In St. Paul tho
Loyal Legion gavo a big banquet at
which Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, was
the principal orator.
TO PROTECT OLD GLORY.
Fntrlotlo Hncletlos Unlto In Organizing the
American Flag Association.
New Youk, Feb. 13. A new patriotic
society was organized in the council
chambers at tho city hall. It will bo
known as the American Flag associa
tion, and Its members will bo made up
from committees selected from the va
rious patriotic societies of tho country.
Its object will bo to protect tho nation
al flag from desecration. Tho now as
sociation Is the outcomo of tho congress
held in tho city hall last Dccomber of
representatives of a number of na
tional patriotic societies. After a
speech by Gen. O. O. Howard, a num
ber of names were suggested for tho
society and tho American Flag associ
ation chosen. These ofllcors wero
elected: President, Ralph E. Prime;
vice president, Gen. O. O. Howard; sec
ond vice president, Col. Fred Grant;
secretary, Thomas Wilson; treasurer,
J. L. Ward.
STATE CIVIL SERVICE.
An Ohio mil by Senator tiarllold to Ilofjn
latu the Tenure of l'nbllo KmplnyeH.
Columhus, O., Feb. 14. Senator Gar
field has introduced a bill to adopt
civil service reform in Ohio and its
larger municipalities. The bill estab
lishes a stato commission of three mem
bers, appointed by tho governor for
three years, who are to classify the em
ployes of tho stnto whoso appoint
ments are not by law required to bo con
firmed by tho senate. Tho commission
will hold examinations and provide
those who hold appointive power with
lists of cligibles. Otherwise their ap
pointive power is not changed. No
employe can bo removed except for
cause, and vacancies must be filled by
appointment from the eligible lists.
IN A SPECIAL CAR.
Three Voting Mon Will T.cavo Sedalla for
Alaska with Letters of Credit.
Sedalia, Mo.. Feb. 14. W. II. Har
rah, of this city, John Frey, son of J.
J. Froy, general manager of the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, and
J. S. Hunter, of New Franklin, will
leave next Tuesday for tho Alaska
gold fields. Tho party travel in
a special Santa Fo car to Seattle and
on February 25 will board tho steamer
City of Topeka, which will carry
them as far as it will bo possible to go,
probably landing at Cook's inlet, tho
objective point being Copper river.
Tho trio will havo letters of credit for
several thousand dollars, and if they
do not secure claims in the gold dig
gings will engage in business of somo
kind.
BRYAN'S PLAN OF FUSION.
To Itrlng Together Home Democrats, Some
Ituoubllcans and All 1'opuliMts.
New Youk, Feb. 14. William J. Bry
an has a new idea on hand und new
plans to organize a party to control
tho next house of representatives. Ho
makes the opposition to the gold
standard the basis of his scheme. Ha
wants tho house to be composed of
somo democrats, somo republicans and
all tho populists. Ho says:
If tho democrats, populists and silver repub
licans woro agreed upon but ono question that
question mlcht bo Important enough to justify
co-operation, although tho parties dlfTored on
nil other subjects; but thoso who advocate tho
union of tho principal reform forces against tho
common enomy can point not to or.e, but to a
number of reforms which aro demanded with
equal emphasis by democrats, populists and
silver republicans.
CENSURE FOR M'KINLEY.
Topeka "Veterans Feel Slighted I'nbllca
tlnn of I'euslous Denounced.
Topeica, Kan., Feb. 14. Lincoln
post, G. A. R., passed radical resolu
tions opposing tho proposed plan of
publishing the pension roll and criti
cising II. Clay Evans, commissioner of
pensions, for cncouruglng such a propo
sition. Tho resolutions say that no
old soldior over "sneaked on the pen
sion roll," and they protest against
tho veterans being held before the
public as suspected swindlers. Tho
resolutions also censure President Mo
Klnley for falling to refer in his mes
sage to congress to the old soldiers,
who, thoy say, "have made it possible
for him to preside over a united country."
MORE CUBAN TALK.
Two Phases of tho Problem Brought
Boforo tho United States Senate
Onneocssary Kxoltomont In the IIouso Over
hii Order to Keptibllcnu Members
Vincent, of Kansns, Intro
duces a Measure.
Wabhinoton, Feb. 15. During the
short open session of thoscnato yester
day two phases of tho Cuban question
woro adverted to brlelly. Tho amend
ment of Senator Allen, of Nobraska, to
tho diplomatic and consular appropria
tion bill recognizing tho bclligoroncy
of tho Cuban insurgents was reported
adversely by tho foreign relations com
mittee, not, as Senator Morgan ex
plained, on tho merits of tho amend
ment, but because tho committee did
not approvo of tacking such legisla
tion to appropriation bills. Senator
Morgan's resolution calling upon tho
president for tho reports of United
States consuls In Cuba and for Informa
tion as to whether any agent of tho
autonomous government in Cuba has
been accredited to this government
and recognized by it, was adopted
without dissent. A feature of tho
session was n speech in advocacy of
tho free coinage of standard silver
dollars by Senator Allen, of Nobraska.
At tho conclusion of his remarks, Sen
ator Harris, of Kansas, introduced a
resolution with rofcroneo to tho latest
phase of tho Kansas Pacific sale. Ho
said, in connection with the resolu
tion, that tho reason for its presenta
tion at this time was that tiio attorney
general had informed him less than a
week ago that lie proposed to redeem
the first mortgage bonds of tho Kansas
Puclfic und havo a receiver appointed
for tho road. "Wo wero surprised,"
said Senator Harris, "to learn that tho
attorney general had decided to aban
don his expressed plan of redeeming
tho first mortgage bonds of tho Kansas
Pacific and having a receiver ap
pointed for tho road. By this deal, if
it bo true that it has been entered
into, tho government would lose $0,
024,107 interest due." Tho resolution
went over.
Tim senate devoted almost four
hours in cxccutlvo session to tho con
sideration of tho Hawaiian treaty.
Tho principal speech was mada by
Senator Pettlgrew, this boing tho
third installment of his remarks upon
tho subject.
During tho session Senator White,
of California, attempted to ascertain
from Senator Davis, in charge of tho
treaty, whether there would bo auy
early attempt to securo a voto upon it.
Tho California senator stated his
opinion that there ought to be at least
three weeks' notice of a time for a
vote, for tho arrangement of pairs.
Senator Davis stated that ho could not
at present say when tho debate would
cease or when thoscnato would bo pre
pared to take a voto.
Senator Hoar introduced a bill for
tho suppression of gambling in tho
territories of tho United States.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, intro
duced a bill , authorizing tho loyal
Creek Indians of tho Indian territory
to bring suit In tho court of claims for
damages committed upon their prop
erty. Senator Pottigrow presented a
petition of T. N. Foster and 21 other
members of the South McAlestor, L T.,
bar, asking for right of appeal from
decisions of United States courts In
citizenship cases.
THE HOUSE.
Wabhinoton, Fob. 15. Considerable
unnecessary excitement was caused
among tho members of the house yes
terday by tho rumor broadly circula
ted before tho house convened that im
portant action relative to Cuba was to
bo taken. It turned out to bo simply
a resolution of inquiry unanimously
reported to the foreign affairs commit
tee last week calling on tho stato de
partment for information as to tho con
dition of tho reconcentrados in Cuba
and the progress mado in Spain's ef
fort to induce the Cubans to accept
autonomy. Tho resolution was adopt
ed without division. Another resolu
tion was calling for tho correspond
ence relating to the exclusion of our
fruits, beef and horses from Germany.
Tho remainder of tho day was devoted
to District of Columbia busiuess.
Late Sunday night, ono of the subor
dinate officials of the house sent out
an imperatlvo summons to each repub
lican muraber, impressing the urgent
necessity of his presence at tho session
Monday. At first no ono seemed to
know tho purpose of this rallying call
and all sorts of rumors woro afloat.
All that was definitely known at first
was that something in regard to Cuba
was to bo brought up in tho house. It
turned out that Chairman Hitt, of tho
foreign affairs committee, was merely
to call up some resolutions reached by
his committee calling upon the stato
department for general information,
ono of which related to Cuba, and tho
notico had been sent out as a precau
tionary measure to prevent tho possi
ble amendment of the resolution by
tne opposition, a proceeding which
would bo in order if tho previous ques
tion wero voted down.
Mr. Vincent, of Kansas, introduced
a bill to continue the construction of
buildings at Fort Riley, Kan. Tho
bill provides for tho construction of
btablcs, gunsheds and barracks, veter
inary hospital and paddock, electric
lighting plant, bachelor quarters, as
sembly room, school, library and mess
for officers, and store house for infium
mable. material, and appropriates the
bum of 100,000 therefor.
BEGGED FROM THE RICH.
A Mow York Landlady's Way of Supplying
Her Hoarder with flood Things.
New Yoiik. Feb. 14. Mrs. Mary
Maschin, who kopt a boardinghouso at
080 Third avenue, had tho reputation
of sotting a much moro olaborato table
than tho ordinary run of such estab
lishments in that vicinity. Her board
ers voted her a great success, and
vowed that sho was tho most wonderful
cook and manager in Net York. But
tho secret has come out Mrs. Mnschiu
fed her borders largoly upon viands
begged at tho houses of tho wealthy.
For moro than a year sho has mado
dally visits to tho fashionable houses
and begged food. Dressed outwardly
in the thinnest and ruggedost of gar
ments, sho apparently suffered from
tho cold and hunger, and was seldom
turned away without bountiful gifts
from tho remnants of tho rich tables.
Sho is now In tho workhouse, whoro
bIio was sent as a vagrant.
SAVINGS INCREASED 38,500,000.
New Vork KavlngH Hanlcs Made a Splendid
(Showing for tho Year 1807.
Ai.hany, N. Y., Fob. 14. Superin
tendent F. D. Kilburn, of tho stato
banking department, yesterday com
plotcd his tabulation of tho reports of
tho liiO savings banks of tho state,
showing their condition on tho morn
ing of January 1 last.
Tho total resources of tho banlcs aro $809,
751,211. Tho liabilities of tho banks ln
olvulo $760,684,010 duo to depositors, 10.
4.0,102 In surplus funds and othor liabilities
of f 610, 105. Compared with tho reports of
tho previous years, tho banks show nn in
croaso In rosourcos of 57,f77,0i:J. In the ltom
"monoys duo depositors," thoro Is a gain of M8,
r08,0J8, and tho amount of monoy deposited
during tho year was greater than In 1890 by $3,
763,810. Tho withdrawals umountod to tlS,21f,
C65 loss this year thun Inst.
STRENGTH OF MILITIA.
Interesting Figures About the "Flglitlng
Strength" of Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa. Wabhinoton, Feb. 14. Acting Secre
tary of War Moiklejohn yesterday
transmitted to congress an abstract of
the militia forco of tho United States.
Tho abstract for Missouri Is taken
from that of 1890, no returns having
been mado to tho department since
tiiat time. Tho total strength of tho
militia forco in Missouri Is 3,a40. Tho
number of men In Missouri reported as
available for military service Is 400,000.
Kansas has a militia force of 1.4C3, und
100,000 men available. Oklahoma has
a forco of 547 men, and 50,000 available.
Tho aggregate militia forco of tho
United States islU,U5!l, and, including
the territories, 114,!)02. Tho grand ag
gregate of men avallablo Is 10,301, UUU.
THEY MAY STRIKE.
Employes of All New Kngland Cotton Mills
May Cripple a lllg Industry.
Boston, Feb. 14. At a meeting yes
terday in this city of 55 representatives
of textile unions In New England it
was unanimously voted to recommend
that all unions call out the operatives
in every mill in New Englund. Tho
meeting was practically tho outcomo
of the recommendation which Presi
dent Gompers made to tho Foderation
of Labor tho previous Sunday, In which
ho urged tho different unions to unito
on somo settled policy regarding tho
mill situation in Now England. If
all should acquicse and voto to strike,
147,000 operatives would undoubtedly
cease work and the manufacturo of
cotton goods throughout Now England
would be at a standstill.
ONE MILLION MAY STRIKE.
Aniorlran Federation of Labor Preparing
to Inaugurate tho Klght-IIour Move
ment. Ni'.W Yokic, Feb. 14. Samuel Gom
pers, president of tho American Feder
ation of Labor, has been in this city
for two days to get tho unions of this
city to enter into a great movement
for tho eight-hour work day. Accord
ing to the present plans of labor lead
ers a demand for tho oight-hour day
will bo mado May 1 that will involve
fully 1,000,000 men. Tho American
Federation of Labor willmako this de
mand in one trade at a time and ac
cording to tho leaders great strikes
aro expeeted before tho battlo like
ly to follow shall bo decided.
OUTWITTED THE SPIES.
Another Filibustering Kxpedltlon for Cnba
Is Htartod from Tuinpa, Fla.
Tami'A, Fla., Feb. 14. Almost under
tho nose of Edward Gaylor, superin
tendent of Pinkertons, and tho Span
ish spies, a largo Cuban expedition
loft Tampa Saturday night, and last
night sailed from a point on Pease
river. The men, about 70 in number,
walked through tho streets of Tampa
about two o'clock yesterday morning
and boarded a special train, which
quickly bore them to a point noar
where they woro to ombark, and thoro
thoy remained In hiding until last
night, when a tug took them out to
the steamer, which bore them away to
Cuba.
VETERANS WANT TO VOTE.
Members of tho Leavenworth Homo Slay
Ho (J I ven Limited Enfranchisement.
LiCAVKNWOimi, Kan., Feb. 14. A pe
tition is in circulation among tho vet
erans of the national soldiers' home
here asking congress to pass a law giv
ing them tho right to voto for presi
dential electors amd members of con
gress. Within a week it will have
been signed by practically all of tho
U,800 voteraus at tho home. Veterans
are allowed to voto for president and
congressmen at Dayton, O., Santa
Monica, Cal., and other national sol
diers' homo und thoso hero think that
thoy should have the same privilege.
i w s a
H Benefactress' Hind Ret
From tho Evening Nowa, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Tnnwy, of 130 Baker Street,
Detroit, Michigan, is ono of those women
who always know just what to do in all
trouble and sickness. Ono that is n mother
to thoso in distress. To n reporter she said:
"I nm the mother of ten children and havo
raised eight of tlicm. Several years ago
wothad a serious time with my daughter,
which began when rIic was about sixteen
years old. She did not have any serious ill
ncst hut nccincd to gradually wnBte awny.
Having never had consumption in our fam
ily, as we come of good old Irish and Scotch
ntock, we did not think it was that. Our
doctor called the disease by nn old nnmo
which, I afterward lenrned, meant lack of
blond.
"It is impossible to describe tho feeling
John and I hnd na we noticed our daughter
nlowly passing away from us. Wo finally
found, however, a medicine that seemed to
help her, and from tho first wo noticed a
decided change for the better, and niter
three montluv treatment her health wafl bo
grcntly improved you would not have rccog
nicd her. She gained in llesh rapidly and
was soon in perfect health. Tho medicino
used was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People. I have nhvays kept these pills in tho
house since and have recommended them to
many people. I have told mothers about
them and they have effected boiiic wonderful
cures.
"Every mother in this land should keep
these pills in the house, nn they aro good for
many t ailments, particularly those arising
from impoverished or diseased blood, ana
weakened nerve forco."
TOO OBLIGING.
A Ilormciunlil'ii KfTort fo IMcnne una
IIS DlNllllttOtlttltlfC llC'NIlIt.
A young woman, whose homo is in St.
Paul, Hpent a few unys in Washington the
5ucst of a congressional fnmily from New
Cngland. Sho hnd just returned froni a
six months' tour of Europe, and tho travel
ing hag bIic carried was plastered over with
steamer lahels and (damps of half tho
famous hotels on the continent. She is not
nn ostentatious person, by nny menus, tho
St. Paul girl, but she certainly did set great
Btore by that decorated bag, and gazed with
pride on its collection of labels. Her charm
of mnnner and the lihcrnlity of her tips,
too, pcrhups, completely won the henrt or
the trim New Englnnd housemaid of the
congressional family. On the morning of tho
guest's departure for St. Paul the maid np
pearcd nt the door of her room, wreathed
with Btuiles and holding the truvclii.j bag
in her hand.
"Here's your vahse, miss," bIiq Bnid, glee
fully. " hnd Homo trouble with it, and it
took quite a little soaking; but I knew you
wouldn't want to start oil witli all thoso
tags pasted all over it. I got 'em all oil for
you, and tho valise just looks brand now."
And if you want to see a striking example
of rage too deep for speech you hnvo only
to speak of New Englnnd neatness in tho
froHcnco of ono young woman from St.
'aul. Washington Post.
DcnfiivHM Cuitnot lie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of tho car. Thero is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inlituncd condition of tho mu
cous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When
this, tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is tiio result, and
unless the inilammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulnrs, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7fic.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Onlr Half Sure.
Bookatoro Salesman What can I show
you, niadnm? . ,
Mrs. Struckctt-Ritch I want to order tho
complete works of the complete works of
there, I've forgotten again! I know its
cither Wordsworth or Southworth, hut I
enn't remember which. About the same
tiling, ain't they? Chicago Tribune.
m
Moro than forty thousand cases of Asthma
and Hay-Fever have been treated by Dr.
P. Harold Hayes and Associates, of Buffalo,
N. Y., and. the evidence that a cure to stay
cured can be accomplished is as complete as
it is abundant and convincing. All who
Buffer, or have friends who suffer, can havo
nooks and blanks tor tree examination sent
on application and after receiving a state
ment of the case Dr. Hayes will write hia
opinion as to curability free.
i i i ii m i i .
IIIn Aiireliciilon.
Do Wittc I feel so sorry for those cad
dies! Miss Askcns Why?
"I'm afrnid some of them may grow up to
become golf playern." Puck.
To Care a Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Motiiers must be an awfully good thing;
children cry for them so much. Atchison
Globe.
Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first day's use of Dr. Klino'u
Great Nerve Iteatorer. Free $2 trial bottlo &
treatise. Dr. Kline. 033 Arch st.. Phila., Pa.
When a girl goes on the street to look for
her steady, everybody knows it. Atchison
Globe.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of
lungs bv Pisors Cure for Consumption.
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, '91.
It is astonishing how many people critieiso
things they know nothing about. Washing
ton Democrat.
'
After a man is 30, in thinking of coasting
he considers the walk back. Atchison
Globe.
