LABOR UNIONS.
¥'
p' FREE TRADERS HAVE NO USE
FOR SUCH INSTITUTIONS.
IlfCant Thru m "Dangeron*” to Cheap
p Labor and Monopoly Idea*—Approve
' Free Imports of Foreign Prison Made
tioods.
■ k; ■ - T
We reproduce elsewhere a report of
' the last general annual meeting of the
members of the Cobden club, which was
i held in London Aug. 17. Lord Farrer
seems to have been spokesman of the
day and he noted with satisfaction nn
appoach to free-trade In the Australian
colonies and the United States. At the
, same time, however. Lord Farrer found
It necessary to "strongly advise all free
-trader a to keep a careful watch upon
:; Lord Salisbury’s doings," as be “wished
. to have protective duties upon foreign
' manufactures In order the better to
light the foreign tariffs."
, We are not surprised to find Lord
' Farrer regarding trade unions as “dan
• serous," because they always must be
in free-trade countries where the sole
desire of the manufacturers is to de
press the value of labor and make men.
tionlsts for funds to aid them in the
dissemination of their destructive lit
erature in this country. We are very
rorry to say thaf many protectionists
have unwittingly aided their enemy.
Iron Trade and Free Trades.
Some interesting statistics arc fur
nished by Ryland’s Iron Trade Circular,
published at Birmingham, of Aug. 24.
They give the condition of the iron in
dustry at South Staffordshire, England,
under free-trade. The result hardly
shows conditions that would Justify the
enforcement of such a policy in the Uni
ted States, that Is with the idea of ben
efiting the American Iron industry.
The construction of new furnaces
stopped in 1878. and the number of fur
naces in blast in South Staffordshire
decreased from 108 in 1871 down to 18
in March, 1895, and 19 last June. With
the reduction In the number of furnaces
in blast the output per furnace per
annum increased from 6,720 tons in
1871 to 14,360 tons in 1894. The total
output of the furnaces, however, fell
off from 725,716 tons in 1871 down to
considerably less than half—315,924
tons in 1894.
The history of the puddling furnaces
is somewhat similar. Between 1S71 and
1887 tbero was a falling off of nearly
1,000 in the number erected, and be
tween 1882 and 1893 a decrease of 642 in
the number working. The production
of puddled Iron reached Its highest -
point, 718,200 tons, in 1883, and fell to 1
389,013 tons in 1S94. It can hardly be (
said that the policy of free-trade in the 1
United Kingdom haa been beneficial to 1
the iron industry of South Staffordshire. |
Moreover, it Is never likely to be.
F.gff and J’oultry Value, t
Will you kindly tell me the value of 1
the eggs purchased in this country an- 1
^monTaf\y
■v fi n i i
.. c
Export o] Tallow) l
for the two fiscal jeers \
ending June 30; I89H and 1695 {
'. *omen and children work for the low*
eat possible wages. A tendency was
noted In England among the working
men to “stop foreign importation,'' and
\\ when this tendency was united with
that “of capitalistic producers to try
f aad 8*t protection for" themselves there
was no knowing what mischief might
-have been the consequence.”
From one who regards trade unions
ns “dangerous” It is but natural to And
an opinion favorable to the free use and
importation of goods made by prison
p labor In other countries, Lord Farrer,
I; saying that “the stoppage of the sale
of prison made goods was wrong—eco
nomically, socially and morally.” The
free-trade branch of the Cobden club,
■ which has its headquarters at the tariff
; reform club In New York, has not yet
dared to go as far as Lord Farrer In
advocating the free Importation and
S' sale In this country of goods made in
foreign prisons.
p A radical member of the Cobden
| .club, Mr, J. 8. Leadam, urged “that the
free membership of the olub should be
^ maintained so that they might protect
j a ministry favorably disposed toward
Lh free-trade against the assaults of their
own misguided fallacies.” While the
Cobden club greeted approvingly (Hear!
‘ Hear!) this suggestion of protection for
_ an administration "favorably, disposed
Will It Come to ThlaT
: ■ »>* iirr**."
* •toward tree trade,” there was not one
i , word said la favor of protection for
)y English industries or English wage
S' earners.
: ' The suggestion that the club should
adopt and support the principle of hf
metallism was frowned down by the
if i, ehatanan* as it might “lead to differ
* ences in the dub.” It was evidently
f thought advisable to leave the money
" _ question in the hands of the American
, ; branch of the Cobden club, the tariff
reform institute at New York.
%: Editorial criticism from the Manches
f tor Courier indicates that the free
traders are hard up in England as well
m la New York. “They are unable to
JMlntain tboir publications, as ‘a quea
Om' of toads’ prevents them.” The
*««• trouble exists here, but “the
^ig^dfei , *M fogies" of tho Tariff Reform
«Wh Appealed to the pro too
—' 1 .. ■ "II 111 \
nually? If you have not the exact flg- 1
ures please give It approximately. c
J. E. JONES. 1
St. Louis, Mo. ■ • >
No account was taken of the hen 1
product of this country until the census
of 1880, when it was found that we had 1
approximately 100,000,000 fowls in the <!
United Stales, laying nearly 475,000,- 0
000 dozen eggs. During the subsequent e
ten years the number of fowls had moro v
than doubled, though the increase in f
the egg product was not so great, doubt- c
less because of the greater consumption
of broilers. The exact figures are as
follows:
Geese, Ducks. g
Census. Fowls; & Turkeys. Doz.Kggs. s
1890 ...258*472,155 28,810,645 817,211,146 s
1880 ...102,265,653 23,234,687 456,876,080
inc. ioo.zus.&uz 3,581,858 360.386,066 J
The increase in the number of fowls 1
was 158 per cent, between 1880 and 1890, 1
and of eggs 79 per cent. Estimating the 1
value of our eggs as being worth twelve 1
cents a dozen ; on the farm the year 1
through, we would have the egg supply 1
of the United States worth 856,000,000 in
1879, and 898.000.000 in 1889. This fc i
perhaps, a high estimate for the 1833-4 t
period under the threat of free-trade. *
Taking the farm value of the fowl at 25 r
cents, we should have 864,618,039 as the
representative value of all American
hens., .Adding this to the 898,000,000 tor
eggs, we get 8162,618,039 as the value of
the fowl crop of the United States. This
is 150 per cent, greater than the value
Of all American sheep this year, and '
862,000,000 greater than their value in
1890. Our Imports of eggs have largely ,
increased under the Gorman tariff, i
hence the value of the American hen
may now be lower. ,
A Slda limn Shelved.
The outlook is becoming clearer. The
attempts made to concentrate public at
tention on,the currency question.have
failed signally. It would have gratified
free-traders to have sown strife among
the protectionists by creating new is
sues. Such strife might have undoubt
edly weakened the protectionist cause
and enabled free-traders to accomplish
their aims stealthily. But the patriot
ism.and intelligence of the people have
saved them from any such misfortune.
Protectionists are earnest, active and
united. They are strong in numbers
1 and are gaining in strength all the time.
They are refraining wisely from dis
putes over details and holding firmly to
the broad principles on which protec
tion to home industry is founded.
Why the West Grow*.
Protectionist sentiment continues
strong and active In the great West In
the South it la also developing more
aftd more. Why? Because the value
and benefit of manufactures are better
known and understood among places
that have few or no factories, than In
the industrial centers of the East. The
resolute, energetic pioneers who are
building up states such as Montana,
the Dakotas anil Washington, regard
the establishment of new industries as
the only sound basis of prosperity. Such
men study practically the growth of
commonwealths, and become, as the
result,, active, zealous protectionists.
Protection Tncrraio* Export*,
Protectionists desire earnestly an ex*
mansion of our export trade. Their
The British Lion Feasts*
lOllcy is to establish firmly home in
ustiies and let American ingenuity
nd enterprise do the rest. Thus, the
nanufacture of watches at Waltham,
lass., Elgin, 111., and elsewhere has
ieen followed by the export of Ameri
an watches to Europe, Mexico, South
America and Australia. This export
rade is due primarily to the success
ttalncd at home under protection. If
ro did not first make good watches at
Valtham and elsewhere we could not
iavo encountered Swiss competition
broad. What is true of the watch in
ustry is true of many others. It
rould apply to a great many more in
ustries if they had received, in the
ast years, the encouragement tO' which
hey are entitled. This country ought,
ar instance, to be exporting tin plate
l large quantities instead of buying it
■om Great Britain. The flippant writers
rho clambr *for the development of our
xport trade by opening the gates to
irelgn products of all kinds do not
now how American manufactures
ave with difficulty acquired a footing
broad and retained it. Protection en
bled them to do it.
That “llaaner" Day.
Carried away by its free-trade enthu
lasm, the New York World said re
entry: "Yesterday was the banner day
f the custom house. The entries for
ustoms were 1,619 and the receipts
re re $433,265.96. No day in the his
ary of the customs at New York, under
he McKinley bill, approached these re
eipts within $50,000.
As for ourselves, we would much
ather hear of "banner days” at Ameri
an factories, on which more goods
muld be made and more wages paid
han ever before. There Is something
bsurd in this boasting, of the influx of
oreign goods at a time when many
■orthy people are out of work and many
tore are working for low wages.
The McKinley bill can stand the Im
lied sneer in the above paragraph. It
id not destroy foreign commerce as its
pponents held it would, but it held in
heck foreign imports that competed
dth homo industries. It was not
-amed to create a "banner day” at the
iistom house.
When Free Imports Wore Largest, > >
From the last report of ^he Bureau ot
tatlstlcs we are enabled^to present a
irnmary of our imports during the last
lx years, as follows:
Year Free of
ending Dutiable. Free of duty,
une 30. duty. Per ct.
390 ...$523,641,780 $265,668,629 33.66
391 .... 478,674,844 366,241,352 43.35
392 .... 369.402,804 457.999,658 55.35
393 .... 421,856,711 -444,544,211 51.31
394.. .. 275,199,143 379,796,006 57.93
395.. .. 368,729,601 363,228,274 49.62
In 1890, When the McKinley law went
ito operation, only one-third of our to
il imports were free of duty. During
CyptulBC the Markets of the World.
lie fiscal year of 1S94 nearly two-thirds
if our total Imports came In trco of du
y. But in 1895, the first year of the
lorman tariff, less than halt of our ini
jorts were free of duty.
The democratic Macon (Ga.) Tele
graph says: “It would be an exceed
ingly useful lesson to some big-headed
politicians for Kentucky to elect a re
publican governor this fall.” Repub
licans have said the same. If they
elect a republican in Kentucky, how
ever, they will likely seat him and not
do as they did down in Tennessee. The
time is coming when the people south
of the Ohio will grow tired of the party
whose dishwashing and boot-blacking
they have done for the past quarter el
a century.
TWO MOTHERS.
Rnreuvejurnt Urine* Troth Home to a
Tormented Women Through Her Cliild.
When the well-to-do boarder's lit
tle boy died sho called In the woman
who swept and scrubbed halls, attend
ed to the furnace and did scullery work
In general about the place and showed
her the little fellow as he lajt in his
flower-decked coffin, so sweet and pret
ty In his last peaceful sleep.
The scrubwoman had a boy of her
own just a few days younger than the
dead child, and when the well-to-do
boarder’s message came she hastily
grabbed up her baby and took him in
with her.
The two women stood over the tiny
casket for a time In silence. At last
the mother’s self control gave way and
she bowed her head over the body and
bathed the little cold face with the
tears that blinded her aching eyes and
scalded her thin, care-worn cheeks.
The scrubwoman sat her baby on the
floor and folded her arms stoically.
“Don’t, ma’am7”~sho said without a
quaver In her coarse, strong voice.
“You ought to give thanks with all
your soul. I wish to God It was my boy
lying there instead of yours.”
The boarder laid her hand over the
woman’s mouth and interrupted the
impassioned speech.
"Don’t say that,” she cried. "You
don’t realize the meaning of your
words. It might come true. Your boy
might die.”
The scrubwQjnan smiled.
“There’s no such good luck as that/'1
she said bitterly. “It’s always such as
yours that goes and such as mine that
stays. He’s never been well, and he
never will be well. He’s a torment to
himself and to me, and to everybody
about the place. It’s a continual
scratching to keep body and soul to
gether, and if I-should die what would
become of him then? It ain’t that I’m
annaturally hard-hearted, but pinch
ing and scraping along makes brutes
of anybody. Anyway, he’d be better
off.”
“You’ll be sorry some day,” the other
replied, turning again to her little one.
The boarder moved away, and it was
three years before the women met
again. A few days ago the well-to-do
woman was going through a locality
the ins and out of .which had not been
familiar to her for many months, and
among the scrubwomen on the steps
of a large building she saw her former
charwoman of 'the boarding house.
“How is Freddy,” she asked, the first
greeting over.
The woman’s lips trembled.
“Freddy's dead,” she said, puttting
down her brush and drying her eyes
on the corner of her apron.
The boarder grasped her hand In
ready sympathy. “I’m so sorry,” sho
said simply. .
“It just happened last week," the
scrubwoman >went on between sobs.
”I’ve remembered a thousand times
what you said about being sorry. It
was all true. There’s not an hour that
I don’t want him with me again. If
I only hadn’t said it! My poor little
boy!”—Chicago Tribune.
HOW SNAKE EATS FROG.
As Soon as Serpent Has Capture*! Hind
■ ■■*' Icjr, Gooil'lij Frog.
How a snake eats frogs is worth the
telling. The writer distinctly remem
bers witnessing a dramatic meal of
this kind, in which, of course, the
snake came out the winner, getting his
dinner in excellent style and complete
ly vanishing the frog. Though a snake
may Beem at first sight an organism
that is extraordinarily slow of com
prehension, any well regulated ophid
ian knows, nevertheless, exactly how
to satisfy the wants of nature In
the most approved manner. A snake
invariably grabs a frog by the hind
legs. This preliminary struggle is one
of the most impressive features of the
combat. With a well-defined natural
Instinct the chief effort of the frog is
to keep his other hind leg far away
from the snake’s mouth, in the hope
that he may speedily exhaust his ene
my’s strength, and also because he feels
that If his other hind leg is made cap
tive he will have less power to fight.
Once both hind legs aro within the
serpent’s fangs the act of swallowing
begins. Inch by inch the struggling
frog is drawn further and further into
’the yawning orifice that expands at
each gulp. The channel through which
the frog has to pass is gradually en
larged by slow efforts on the snake’s
part, accompanied Jt>y fiercer and fiercer
convulsions of the wretched wiggler.
The gullet of tho snake in Its natural
proportions is quite large enough to
contain the limbs of the frog, but as by
frequent gulps the body is drawn fur
ther and farther into the gullet the
difficulty of swallowing increases.
Gradually the ophidian’s throat Is dis
tended, gradually the frog is compress
ed and drawn out. Finally tho latter
is double his normal length and half
his circumference. As the process of
expansion on the one hand and con
traction on the other goes on, the frog
is worked down little by little, until he
starts in on his afternoon nap.
Bow He Judge 1 Chnwctfr.
“So you want a situation?” said the
business man.
“Yes, sir,” replied the applicant.
"Hum—do you ever go fishing?”
“Occasionally.” ,
“When were you fishing last?”
‘Day before yesterday.”
‘Catch anything?”
‘Not a thing.”
“You can come to work next Mon
day if you like. If you keep on telling
the truth like that you may be a part
ner in the firm one of these days.”
A cavalry corps, composed*)? women,
has been organized in the Denver Sal
vation Ar«y,
.. . , ■ k : 1 •* . ''' ’‘JtV,,- a te
Shelia for Wall Pockets*
“I have often wondered,” said a fish
erman, “that somebody didn’t fix up r
lot of horseshoe crab shells and pul
them on the market as wall pockets.
They are commonly used for that pur
pose in fishermens’ houses for catchalls
and for slipper holders, and very prettj
they are. too. The horseshoe crat
is in 'two parts, joined by a hinge across
the back about two-thirds of the way
from the front. In maliirg a wall pock
et the rear part of the shell is cut away;
that leaves the top of the shell as it
hangs, crescent-shaped. A hole is bored
in each part of the crescent for the ends
of the cord or ribbon that is to support
the shell, which is backed with paste
board. Some dye them with analine
dyes, but oftener they simply varnish
them, showing the natural color of the
shell, which is a dark brown.—Sew
York Sun.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, be
■ure you get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price. 75c per bot
tle. Hall’s Family Pills, 25c.
Soon Managed It.
A Liverpool merchant recently went
to his head clerk and said:
“John, I owe about £10,000, and all I
possess is £4,000, which is locked ud in
the safe. I have been thinking that
this is the right time to make an as
signment, but what plausible pretext
I can give my creditors, I know not.
You have plenty of brains; think the
matter over and let me have your de
cision in the morning.”
The clerk promised to do set
On entering the office the next morn
ing the merchant found the safe open,
the money gone, and in its place a let
ter which read as follows:
“I have taken the £4, COO and have
gone to South America. It is the best
excuse you can give your creditors.”—
London Tid-Bits.
..F1T9--A11 Fits stopped free by nr. Kline's Gres*
{Serve ltestorer. NoFitsatterilmnivittay-ause.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and *2 trial hot I le free t j
tit cases, bead to Ur. Xliue,B31 Arclibt.,l-liila.>l-a.
A nosy Man.
Hugh Tudor, of Dawn, Ma, strives to
combine business with humor. On his
business envelopes is printed the fol
lowing in one corner: “If not called
for within ten days return to Hugh
Tudor, Dawn, Mo., secretary of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. of Liv
ingston County, and secretary of the
Second Congressional Cyclone, Torna
do and Wind Storm Co.,” and the fol
lowipg additional statement appears In
another corner: “I soli insurance
against accidents, fire, deth, wind
storms, sigh kloans, tornadoes, loss of
slepe, loss of rent, poverty and 2d hus
bands, and issue bond insurance.”
A Lazy Husband.
A country newspaper reports a brief
colloquy between a woman and her
lazy husband. She was busy, and the
baby was crying, and the man, so far
as appears, was doing nothing.
“John,” she said, “I wish you would
rock tue baby. ”
“Oh, bother,” was the answer, “why
should I rock the baby?”
“Why, because he isn't very well and
I have this mending to do. Besides,
half of him belongs to you anyhow, and
you ought to bo willing , to help take
care of him.”
“Well, half of him belongs to you,
too, and you can rock your half and let
my half holler.”
"AMONG THE 0ZABS3.”
The Land of Big Rod Apples, Is an
attractive and interesting bonk, handsomely
illustr ted with v.ews of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous O den fruit
farm of 3,000 acres in Howell county. It
pertainB to fruit raising in that great fruit
belt of America, the aouthern slope of the
Ozards, and will prove of great value, no(
only to fruit-growers, but to every farmer
and homeseeker looking for a farm and a
home.
Mailed free.
Address,
J. E. Locxwoon,
Kansas City, Mo.
An important paper, “The Future in
Relation to American Naval Power,”
is contributed to the October Harper’s
by Captain A. T. Mahan, U. S. N., who
advocates the maintenance of a strong
navy, not only for national defence,
but for the promotion of the interests
of the United States in the interna-,
tional complications which are certain
to arise in the near future through the
growing importance of China and Ja
pan and the approaching absorption of
all the unclaimed islands of the sea by
.♦.he greut powers of the world.
The Teeth.
“Even absolutely clean teeth will de
cay,” said a dentist, “but constant care
in this respect freatly prolongs the life
of a tooth. The general health usually
has a good deal to do with it. People
used to thinlv that it was a useless ex
penditure to have children's teeth tilled
before the arrivabof the second set, but
more of them are being educated to
the fact that the longer the first set is
preserved the better the quality of the
second set will be. Every child, as
soon as he is able to handle a brush,
should have one and be taught to use
it regularly. ”
Marriage is a iailure whenever it is a dis
appointment.
The Author of “Unnle Tom’s Cabin.”
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe celebra
ted her 83rd year some weeks ago amid
almost national rejoicings, 'l'he gen*
eral health of the famous authoress of
“Uncle Tom's Cabin is better than it
was on her birthday last year; her ap
petite is excellene, and her strength
such that she is to be seen daily during
fine weather walking about the pretty
neighborhood of Hartford, her Connec
ticut home. Mrs Stowe's physical pow
ers are remarkable, in view of her ad
vanced years, and no doubt her fondness
for outdoor life has done much to keep
her in such good condition.
Like a Venomous Serpent
Hidden In the grass, malaria hut waits ou
approach, to spring at aud fasten Its fangs
upon us. There Is, however, a certain anti
dose to Its venom which renders it power
less for ovil. Hostotter’s tomneli Bitters Is
this acknowledged and world-famed speci
fic, aud it is, besides this, u thorough cura
tive for rheumatism, dyspeysia. liver com
plaint, constipat on, la grinpe and nervous
ness. In convalescence and age it is very
serviceable.
The discussion of the liquor question
is an important feature of the Jjorth
American Review for October, Drs.
Waldo and Walsh describing in the
light of English statistics the influence
of environment in developing the drink
habit, and the Rev. Dr. 1<\ C. Iglehart,
pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church in New York city, ad
vocating in “The Saloon and the Sab
bath,” the enforcement of the present
excise law in New York.
Not the Expected Answer.
Jones asked his wife. 14Why is a hus
band like dough?” lie expected she
would give it up, and was going to tell
her it was “because a woman needs
him.” but she said it was because he
was hard to get off her hands ” Then
the domestic entente cordiale was
ruffled.—Boston Globe.
Nerves
and
Blood
Are inseparably connected. The for.
mcr depend simply, solely, solidly
upon thu latter. If it is pure they are
properly fed and there is no “ nervous
ness.” If it is impure they arc fed on
refuse and the horrors of nervous
prostration result. Feed the nerves
on pure blood. Make pure blood and
keep it pure by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills tam P.yca'lliar t'ic,P
World’s Fair I HIGHEST AWARD?’*’!
Is unquestionably a most f
^valuable FOOD £ sick?
sroom,wliere either littlei
jone or adult needs deli-1
icate, nourishing' diet 111
Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE !
John Carle & -Sons, New York. _
Kjjjobb’s
gpagigs
will cure
Kidney
Troubles
and blood troubles, Bright’s dis
ease, inflammation of kidneys,
rheumatism, tj o it t, neuralgia,
backache, headache, sleepless- '
ness, ansemia, dizziness, etc., by
curing the kidneys.
= TAKEAPILL. ID
Vi Hnbb's Ullli lilt; Pills Don't Glint, Wlfl
Dr. Hobb’s
Little Liver Pills
l will cure
Stomach Troubles
heartburn, constipation, indiges.
I tion, flatulence, bad breath, palpi
tations, loss of appetite, etc. by
| gently acting on the liver anil
bowels. Purely vegetable and the
| only liver pills that don't gripe.
f>rn*r?ists *t>H (hem.
Write for free book.
HOBB’S MEDICINE CO..
Chicago. San Francisco.
PlNE0i.fi C0U8H BALSAM
ia ex reliant for all throat inflammations and for
• asthma. Constunp
11j/,, lives will invariably
derive benefit from
its use, jyp it quickly
■ aba in* the congli,
^mieis expectora
,;o“ ft'ry. ewirtiD*
m'lmo >» restoring
< Z* V :i B t e il t is 8;i e sT
'1 lu re is a large per
centage of those who
s ppose their eases
to be consumption
W 'O are only suJTer
", ■••■' lug from a chronic
• or deep seated cough, of en aggravated h
catarrh. For catarrh4ise 1* iys Cream lialin “
VAIim'ii as n <-n . _ .... ..a *
skst* ..—: '*;■ r'V
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA
“ My sister was afflicted
with a severe case of scrof
ula. Our doctor recommended
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as being
tlio bast blood-purifier within
his experience. Wo gave her
this medicine, and a complete
cure was tlio result.”—Wit.
O. Jkxkiks, Deweese, Neb.
It
cured
these
two.
“Afflicted for seven years,
with what appeared to be a
cancer in the face, other
treatment being of no benefit,
I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Tho result is that in one year,
all traeo of cancer has been
removed.” —Mrs. John B.
Rivers, Manchester, N. H.
IT WILL CURE YOU TOO.
■'iY V
