THE AMERICAN
5
The lata demo-pop convention held
in Omaha, Neb., was remarkable for
two things. One, wm a congressman
standing on the floor and telling the
men whom he had halter on that they
were there under Instruction, that
they did not dare disoiey them, and
that If they wanted to see him nomi
nated and wanted him to run on a 16 to
1 platform they mutt elect hi man
Smith 'an chairman. The other was
the number of 'niickUs'' who had seats
as delegates. The delegations from
Douglas and Lancaster counties were
alive with them, while every coun'y
posseting a town of any Importance
contributed Its quota of Romanist
And they were all for Bryan. This
was shown to be true, with nnecxeep
tion, In the vote for governor. Cuming
county, which has a argo Roman
Catholic vote, held fast to Democratic
principles and voted against nominat
ing Hotcomb.
On the second page of tins issue will
be found the full text of the declaration
of principles, the platform and the
resolutions adopted by the Independent
American citizens' party, September 12.
A careful perusal of the same will re
pay any American citizen, and convince
him that Chicago Americans have re
turned to first principles. May the
new party live and prosper.
PICS IX. in 1804 said: "The Roman
pontiff cannot, and ought not, to recon
cile himself to or agree with progress,
liberalism and modern civilization."
We have a few McKinley souvenir
badges left, which his admirers can
have at 10c and 25c each.
Moving for Majors.
The business men of Omaha have de
cided to take an active part in politics,
and to move for the election of Hon.
Thomas J. Majors as governor. To
that end a meeting was held in the
Paxton block last night, at which the
following well-known business men
were present.
H. Kountze, banker; W. A. Paxton,
capitalist; II. W. Yates, banker; C. N.
Dletz, wholesale lumber; Thos. Kil
patrlck, wholesale dry goods; Lorenzo
Fowler, banker; J. A. McShane, capi
talist; W. V. Morse, wholesale boots
and shoes; F. Murphy, banker; John
Brady, wholesale groceries; Charles A,
Coe, wholesale boots and shoes; F. Col'
Detzer. wholesale and retail dealer in
lumber; L. Drake, banker; Z. T. Lind'
eey, wholesale rubber goods; Dan Far-
rell, wholesale syrup; P. Garneau
President American Biscuit Co.; M
Barlow, banker; C. S. Montgomery, at
torney; H. E. Palmer, Insurance; W,
A. L. Gibbon, wholesale hats; J. D.
Sheean, attorney; R. S. Wilcox, Mgr.
B. K. & Co.; C. J. Karbach, manufao
turer of carriages; Wm. McHugh, at
torney; A. L. Nleld, and many others.
The following resolution was unanl
mously adopted:
That an organization of business men
be perfected for the purpose of moving
public opinion In opposition to tne rop-
ulist state ticket.
The name of the organization is to
be The Business Men's Association of
Nebraska, and will be manned by the
following officers: President, L. Drake;
Secretary, V. B. Caldwell; Treasurer,
L. D. Fowler.
The executive committee is composed
of the following gentlemen: W. A,
Paxton, J. A. McShane, R. S. Wilcox,
H. E. Palmer, F. Colpetzer, W. D. Mo
Hugh, Dan Farrell, Jr.
The object of the association is to or
ganize the business men of Nebraska
for political action for the purpose of
averting the election of a Populist gov'
ernor this fall, as they believe the eleo
tion would be a calamity to the business
interests of the state.
Thank You!
This office has been receiving for
several weeks a paper published at
Omaha called The American, and it
seems to be the official organ of the A
P. A. It wades into the Catholics like
a nigger into a ripe watermelon; and it
occasionally hits the populists a swipe,
while it is a particular friend of T. J
Majors and the entire Republican
ticket. We rather like its spicy, clear'
cut American ideas, but it seems to be
rather dictatorial and inclined to the
sensational. However, we shall con
tinue to read it with a view to gain
ing "full information." Western (Neb.
Ware.
The time is not far away when the
Roman Catholic church of the republic
of the United States, at the order of
the pope, will refuse to pay their school
tax, and will send bullets to the breasts
of government agents rather than pay
it. It will come quickly as the click of
a trigger, and will be obeyed, of course,
as coining from God Almighty Himself,
Mgr. Cupel.
At the Baltimore Lay convention in
1889, the "late lamented" Bishop O'Con'
nor, whom John Rush welcomed to
Omaha a few years ago, said: "Relig'
ious liberty is merely endured until the
opposite can be carried into effect with'
out peril to the Roman Catholic
Church."
"Foxe.s Book of Martyrs" should be
in everybody's library. You can get a
cloth-bound volume oi nearly 1,100
quarto pages for 82.50 It is worth
double this price to any student of his
tory. Send your orders to American
Publishing Company.
rooiruisrs of the jem its.
Their Mlghtiug lnfluenc Concern the
Welfare tf tlie Mliule Country.
Washington, I) C, Oct. 2,
A good deal is said of late about the
footprint of the J i suits. The object of
this letter is to show th ir footprints In
America a eel forth in the records of
hisdirtriet, relating to charters. For
one of the most curious facts in the his
tory of the United States is, that fie
Society il Jef us, so called, has obtained
more chart rs fur colleges under the
laws of the district of Columbia than
all ottn r societies combined; there be
ll g twenty-one Jesuit colleges so char
tered. These are situated in variois
states, as well as in the district, a fact
which indicates that from the begin
ning, the astute Jesuit understood very
well that there was less danger of the
confiscation of projK-r'y held under a
charter trom the federal government
han there might he if such property
were held under state d arters only.
The following table shows the name,
location and date of organization, to
gether with the number of instructors,
and number of students of each, las;
year:
H.wton CollPiie. Boston
Canislus College, liulTalo
Catholic I nlverslty. Washiugtou.
IK-troit College, Uetrolt.
Georgetown University, Washington.
oon.aga College, wasiiingiou.
I. a Salle College. Philadelphia....
Loyola College. Italllinore
Manhattan College, New fork
Mount Angel College, Mount Angel, Oregon
Mount Saint Mary's College, Enmiltstiiinrh, Md.
Notre Hatne University, South Bend, Ind
Setou Mall College, South Orange, N. J
Saint Benedict's College, Atchison, Kan
Saint Charles College, Overhrook. I'a
Saint Frauds College, St. Frauds, Wis
Saint Francis Xavler. New York
Saint John's College, Washington
Saint John's College, Brighton, Mass
Saint Joseph Theological Seminary, Troy, N. Y.
alnt l.ouis iimversuy, r-t. i.ouis. mo
Hint Mary's Seminary, Baltimore
aint Xaviers College, Cincinnati, O
This table shows pretty well the ideas
of the Jesuits in reference to the
strategic points of the republic. It
shows that there are three universities
and twenty colleges of this order char
tered under the laws of the district of
Columbia, of which two universities
and two colleges are located here, while
the other nineteen Institutions are
scattered throughout the north and
west not a single one being placed in
the south. It shows that the first Jes
uit establishment chartered under the
laws of this district was Georgetown
University in 178S, and that the last
was the Catholic University of America
in 1889 both located in Washington.
Of course this does not include every
Jesuit college in the country, but it
affords a very fair idea of the distribu
tion of their missionary forces, and is
therefore extremely important to the
student of current history. It em
phasizes the fact that our national capi
tal is their most important stronghold,
and that here they overshadow and
dwarf all other educational and mis
sionary powers. The moral and politi
cal atmosphere of this city must there
fore be modified permanently by their
influence. Now, the decree expelling
members of this order from France, ar
raigns them in the following words:
"Their dogmas break all bounds of
civil society, authorize theft, perjury,
falsehood, the most inordinate and
criminal impiety, and generally all
passions and wickedness; teaching the
nefarious principle of secret compensa
tion, equivocation and mental reserva
tion; extirpating every sentiment of
humanity in their sanction of homicide
and parricide; subverting the authority
of government, and, in fine, overthrow
ing the practice and foundation of re
ligion, and substituting in their stead
all sorts of superstition, with magic,
blasphemy, and adultery."
This sounds like a very severe criti
cism. But the provincial letters of
Blaize Pascal supply ample proofs of
the truthfulness of every count in this
terrible indictment, and the facts that
crop out here in the courts, now and
then, show that the influence of Jesuiti
cal principles on our public men and
women is of the most baneful character.
That their effect in shaping the views
of statesmen is extremely unwhole
some, was shown conspicuously by the
remarkable statement of John J. In
galls, In which he openly avowed that,
in his opinion, the decalogue and the
golden rule had no place in politics.
This blighting influence concerns
the welfare of the whole country, for
there is not a town, a hamlet, or a
household in the United States to
which it does not reach in one form of
legislation or another. No citizens, of
whatever section, creed or party, can
escape it. And, in the language of
Martin Luther, I tell you it is the last,
worst curse of the earth, the very
worst that all the devils with their
might can generate.
Next to the district of Columbia in
importance, as judged by this criterion,
is new York state, where four of these
Jesuit colleges are located. In that
state, and especially in New York City,
the people are beginning to realize that
Satolli was right when he declared in
the international Journal of Ethics last
April, that the "Roman question is as
full of vitality as It is of actuality,
There, this question is equivalent to
the question of Tammany's supremacy
In politics, and on that polut, Mr.
Charha Stewart Smith, at tne forma
tion of the new anti-Tammany organ
ization on September tth, p.ke as fol
lows: "This Is not only a question of
the welfare of our homes and families,
or of the commercial supremacy of this
city and state; It has become a national
Issue, and Is more Important and fa
reaching than any question of tariff or
silver. Twenty six to twenty-eight
millions of the inhabitants of this coun
try now live In the towns and cities.
Early in the next century the urban
population will comprise fully one-half
of the whole, and it is certain that in
the near future the character of the
government of our cities will fix the
character of the general government,
and determine the destiny of the re
public." The Humanists, who are now under
the absolut s domination of the Jesuit
party, hate concentrated their mem
bership In the cities, and they practi
cally control all the givat centers of
trade except Philadelphia, which the
spirit of Stephen Girard, operuting in
the college which bears his name, has
preserved against their power, and the
I E
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ls-9 13 3D
17" 14 214
17!S 1IM 0.1(1
lfC'l 11 141
lstil lit 241)
lh.V 11 2IH
1S1H 3d tills
1SS7 l." 11S
lMIM 'M VM
lh44 63 820
ltvd 21 ISO
1W 22 170
1832 12 145
lrn 12 240
1M7 33 BTS
Mil 12 im
IHS4 12 121
1m4 1 12
lM 18 3IK
17X1 11 24 '
Imii zu 377
537 ll.tiiM)
words of Mr. Smith on this point should
never bo forgotten. The truth they
convey is of overwhelming importance.
The fight against Tammany is a fight
against Jesuitical doctrines manifest
ing themselves in muni uipal policy. It
is the same battle which the Protes
tants of the country are waging all
through the land. Their quarrel with
Tammany Is our quarrel with Rome,
and vice versa. May their success be
commensurate with the merits of their
cause.
The force we have to contend with Is
one of great power. According to the
Catholic Directory for 181)0, there were
In the United States 13 archbishops, 73
bishops, 8,332 priests, 2,132 ecclesiasti
cal students, 7,523 churches. 3.302
chapels and stations, 35 theological
seminaries, 102 colleges, 635 academies,
3,194 parochial schools, 633,238 pupils
In the parochial schools, 553 charitable
institutions, and about 8,000,000 Catho
lics. This force dictates the nomina
tion of candidates for office in national
and congressional, conventions, and in
many state conventions. It virtually
controls both the great political par
ties. And the time has come for its
overthrow.
IT IS TIME.
The Whole Country Awake to the Fact
That Religious and Civil Liberty is
Only a Name.
The Western Watchman, that infamous
Roman Catholic sheet which was de
nounced by Archbishop Kain as unfit to
enter even Roman Catholic families, is
making a great parade over publishing
the names of those It declares to be
members of the American Protective
Association. Doubtless the object of
this political paper is to intimidate as
many as possible from voting against
Roman Catholic candidates for office.
Even the Roman Catholic Church Pro
gress warns the Western Watchman of
its foolish course, to which Editor Phe-
lan replies:
"Our nondescript neighbor, the
"Church Progress," ventures to remind
us that our course In publishing the
nameB oi me a. tf. A. rogues must ulti'
maieiy iana us in jail., well, II we
ever get there we will have one com
fort, namely; that there are better peo
ple inside the jail than out of it."
western wntenman, Sept. 2, 1894.
In this, the members of the American
Protective Association are called
"rogues!" Yet in order to secure the
names that are published, robbery has
been resorted to upon the part of Ro
man Catholics or their agents, which
is the same thingl They even knocked
one man down upon the street to cap
ture the secretary's book to get the
names. Where Is the proof that the
members of the American Protective
Association have committed such acts
as these?
Also, the newsboys, in order to sell
the Watchman, are crying, "The Names
of 250 A. P. A.'s" as if the members of
the A. P. A. were highway robbers,
murderers or thieves ! ! I Again we ask
what is the crime laid to the charge of
the American Protective Association?
According to the testimony of their
en.mies themselves, their crime lies
in the fact that they bind themselves
not to vote for Roman Catholics for
office, and to prefer Protestants over
Romanists, in employing laborers. As
free men, certainly they have a right
to vote, or not to vote, for whom they
ple.iM', and to employ such workmen as
they deem bust. Everyone who under
stands Romanism knows that a loyal
Roman Catholic owes allegiance In
temK)ral, a well as spiritual matters
to the hic, a foreign deiit. It U Im
possible for a loyal Romanit to be. a
loyal citizen of the United States.
It seems that the object In publishing
the names of the moral tors of the Amer-
cau Protective Association is to insti
tute a boycott against them, that they
may ! brought to financial ruin. If
(htsoiis are to bo hunted down and boy
cotted because they refuse to vote for
Roman Catholics for olllee, then civil
liberty has well nigh come to an end.
Romanist may commit theft and bur
glary to obtain the names of those upon
whom they desire to wreak vengeance,
and the officers of the law muko no
effort whatever to punish tho criminals,
neither are the names of these "rogues"
published in the papers and hold up to
infamy. Howling Roman Catholic
mobs may pursue American c.tizens for
the exercise of the liberty of sinx ch,
and the officers of the government,
make no effort to bring these slaves tif
Rome to justice, neither are their
names published in the palters as
worthy of boyott for their Infamous
conduct. The Roman Catholic hie
rarchy, even in St. Louis, may unlaw
fully kldnipand Imprison helpless girls
and reduce them to the most infamous
disgrace and torture in those prison
dens called convents, while the officers
of the law seem wholly indifferent.
Neither are the names of the porpetra
tors of such shameful cruelties pub
lished in the papers and held up to the
contemi t of an outraged public.
If all those who refuse to voto for
Roman Catholics are to bo treated as
infamous outlaws, then It Is time that
tho whole country .8 awake to the fact
that religious and civil liberty Is only a
name. If this conduct upon the part of
Roman Catholics and their supjorters
continues, it will arouse the jiwpie all
over the country to support those who
are being persecuted and boycotted by
Romanists. Surely, Roman Catholics,
who are not even as much as ono-tcnth
of tho population of the country, will
not be able to intimidate the whole
country and continue Roman Catholics
in iM.sesslon of the government. Pap
tist Flag.
MILLIONS OF MONEY
Appropriated Annually For Sectarian
rurMs'K.
The Roman Catholic institutions of
this city received for the year 1893,
$1,213,000 from excise and general funds.
All the Protestant institutions received
the niggardly sum of $75,000. The New
York legislature for the year 1890 ap-
prlated to 16 institutions under Roman
Catholic control $1,079,986.07; to all
other denominational institutions, num
bering 28, $846,640.67. The amount of
public money granted from tho United
States treasury In nine years for the
Roman Catholic mission was $2,758,517;
all other denominations, $1,534,775.
These appropriations are in violation of
both the letter and the first amendment
of the constitution. It is to be earnestly
hoped that all Protestants will decline
further appropriations from the public
funds, so that they can consistently pro
test against the excessive grants to
Roman Catholic institutions. The
foundling asylum, under the charge of
the sisters of charity, and the New
York Catholic Protectory received
from the city funds In the years 1884 to
1893 inclusive, $5,103,498.02. Many of
these 8ealled "orphans" have both
parents living, and the church is main
taining them at the expense of the tax
payer and making an enormous profit,
the appropriations being five times In
exce.-s of the expense of providing for
such "orphans." The coming consti
tutlonal convention will be asked to
adopt an amendment to the constitu
tion and submit it to the people for
their approval, prohibiting appropria
tions from the public funds for any
sectarian purposes whatsoever. New
York Tribune.
Ingersoll on the l'ope.
In a recent Interview with a New
York Herald reporter Robert G. Inger
soll had this to say of the pope and his
claim of infallibility:
"It may be that the pope thinks he
l& infallible, but I doubt It. He may
think that he is the agent of God, but
I guess not. He may know more than
other people, but if he does he has kept
it to himself. He does not seem satis
fied with standing in the place and
stead of God in spiritual matters, but
desires temporal power. He wishes to
be pope and king. He imagines that
he has the right to control the belief of
all the world; that he is the shepherd
of all 'sheep' and that the fleeces belong
to him. He thinks that in his keeping
is the conscience of mankind. So he
imagines that his blessing is a great
benefit to the faithful and that his
prayers can change the course of natural
events. He is a strange mixture of the
serious and comical. He claims to
represent God, and admits that he is
almost a prisoner. There is something
pathetic in the condition of this pontiff.
When I think of him I think of Lear
on the heath old, broken, touched
with Insanity, and j et, in his own opin
ion, 'every inch a king.'
"The pope is a fragment, a remnant,
a shred, a patch of the ancient power
and glory. Ho is a survival of the un
til text, a souvenir of theocraey. a relic
of the ucrnntural. Of course he will
have a few successors, and they will be
come more and more comical, more and
more helpless and lmolent as the
world grows wImj and free. 1 am not
blaming the Hie. Ho was ftolsoned at
the bit ant of his mother Suiertition
was mingled with her milk. Ho wa
poisoned at school taught to distrust
his reason and to live by faith. And so
it may be that his mind was so twisted
and tortured out of sliajH' that ho now
reallv believe that lie is the infallible
agent of an Infinite God."
SOMi: KKSOM TIONS
Adopted by Council No. is of the A. V. A.
of St. Joseph, Mo.
WllEKKAS, In view of tho fact that a
majority of tho representatives in the
halls of eongron sacrifice the country's
welfare In catering to a rellgio-political
power, bo It
Utsoh-tJ, That we view with satisfac
tion the manly and patriotic stand made
by William S Linton in opHsition to
the Indian appropriation bill; and
though unsuccessful in his effort to
compass the defeat of tho bill, bis la
bors have had an answering echo in the
hearts of tho American ioople; tho In
roads and Intrigues of an ecclesiastical
power against the spirit of the Ameri
can constitution, the appropriation of
public money for sectarian purposes,
and the sacrifice of the advancement of
the Indians to the Insatiate greed of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy as demon
strated by William S. Linton in his ar
gument in opposition to the passage of
the bill, have, In a largo measure,
aroused thorn to a sen so of their in
security; therefore bo It further
Jicsolml, That wo put forth our most
earnest efforts to secure tho election of
a representative from this district who
will pledge himself In opposition to the
"appropriation of public money for any
sectarian purioso wbatsievcr."
WHAT THEY SAY.
There has not been a "strike" in this
country, not engineered by foreigners,
and yet In tho face of It there seems to
be no limit to the Influence of that ele
ment, an clement that landson Monday,
washes its face Tuesday, votes on
Wednesday, and Issues a full-fledged
office-holder on Thursday. Spirit of
Times.
.
It is not pauper-labor that we have
so much to fear as the paupor patriot
ism that we ini)ort. So between the
lines, of red, white and blue streaming
to tho wind lot there be inscribed in
letters that can be read across tho seas:
"This is tho flag of the American
Union. lie who enters hero leaves all
other flags behind." Washington Pout.
A Threatening Missive.
The following letter was received by
Friend L. C. Goodrich, special organ
izer for the A. P. A.:
AURORA, 111., Sept. 18, 1894. L. C.
Goodrich Sir: We have at last
located your design and the reason you
have been demanded to come to Aurora.
I have learned through reliable per
sons at Elgin, Big Rock, Sugar Grove
and Montgomery, that you and some of
the local members of the A. P. A. have
slandered Mr. Burke, the Republican
nominee of the Republican party for
sheriff. Now, Sir, you must leave this
place or you will bo waited upon and
that in a manner that will give you rest
in some county hospital. We give you
48 horn s to leave Aurora and to stay
away during tho campaign. We are
fixed for you and this is no bluff by
G . I am a Republican and mean
business. Now take the hint and do
nj be found here after this time ex
pires. We are on to the A. P. A gang
who travel with you, and H will be to
pay soon If you don t let up.
H. C. & S. W.
Separate Schools iu Canada.
The long and bitter fight regarding
religious exercises in the public schools,
and the proposed abolition of all Ro
man Catholic separate schools in the
Canadian northwest, was brought to a
close, for a time at least, by the north
west legislature recently, the leglsla
ture determining by a majority vote
that the papists shall not be deprived
of their right to establish separate
schools, and in districts where they
maintained such separate schools shall
not also be taxed for the public schools.
It has been determined further that
the only religious exercise in the public
schools shall be the simple reading of
the Lord's Prayer at the opening.
Priest Found Guilty.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 1. The
jury in the case of the state against V.
J. C. Ahem, a Roman Catholic priest
at Flandrau, who was arrested for an
assault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to do great bodily injury, after be
ing out three hours, returned a verdict
of guilty. Ahern has not yet been sen
tenced. The maximum penalty is five
years in the penitentiary or a year in
the county jail. The case has attracted
much attention all over the state in
Roman Catholic circles. Ahern has
for some months, been engaged in
fight with the bishop.
The A. P. A. in Politics In Illinois.
The platform and resolutions adopted
by the Independent American Citizen'i
party of Illinois will bo found on an
other page No man who is not thor
oughly imbued with the bigotry of one
or the other of the old political jw uni
an do aught but endorse every senti
ment contained in the document. Tne
roxtllion for the elimination of tho
tariff muddle from olitic is a most
imoly and valuable suggestion, and it
adoption by the leading parties at an
early day could not fail to bo of lasting
benefit to tho country.
The Independent American party la
the party of the future, and The Putrivt
shtartllylii sympathy with the gal
lant fight being made in Chicago. The
result in November may tie. defeat for
the patriotic contingent who aio en
gaged in the battle, but they have the
nalienable right of every American
citizen to advocato their political prin-
Iples and to p!axs candidates support
ing those principles in the field. Wi.-
citnsin Patriot.
THE COMIC SIDE.
DennU Malone "Say, Pat, would It
not have been a fearful disaster for New
York had there Iwen no Ireland?"
Pat MaGulro "Yes, Denny, for then
New York would have been without a
lolico force.
Cab driver to new nrrlval from Ire
land at Castle Garden "Where do you
wish to go, sir?"
McFadden (comfortable in cab)
'Well, sor, you may as well droive me
to the polls."
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
W hat Heroines of the I'ufiont!
Doctors have their hobbles as well
another people and In the treatment of
disease often carry them too far for the
patient s gxd. l or instance in the
treatment of indigestion of dyspepsia
many doctors give bismuth and nothing
olso, others rely on pepsin to bring
their patient through, still another doc
tor treats stomach troubles with the
various vegetable esiencos and fruit
salts,
Now, one or tho other of these ex
cellent remedies becomes a hobby with
tne doctor who has tiau most success
with the particular onu in question, be
cause all of them are first class reme
dies for indigestion and dysopsla, but
not one of them alono Is so good as a
combination of nil of them, such as is
found in Stuarts I)yscpsla 1 ablets
which contain not only vegetable es
sences and fruit salts, but also tho fresh
est purest pepsin and bismuth, making
altogether a remedy unsurpassed for
every form of Indigestion, sour stomach,
nervous dysH!psia, oeicning oi gas, dis
tress after eating, sleeplessness, head
aches, etc.
Stuart's Dysticpsla Tablets is not a
secret patent nostrum, but you can see
for yoursolr what it is aud Knowing
this, its success as a dysspsla cure Is
not surprising. All druggists recom
mend and sell thorn at 50 cents, or if
your druggist does not happen to have
them, seiiu ny man to tne atuanvjo.,
Marshall, Mich.
Education, outside of the control of
tho Catholic church, 1 a damnable
heresy. Pope Pius, IX.
H OpUKO in IIIC IIIICCI)
Tho physical machiuory of most peo
ple olton has a "spoke in the wheel."
That Is they have some disorder which
either im pedes their progress or creates
nerve friction in some portion of their
delicate muciianlsm.
Piles is a tedious and persistent dis
ease whlcn wears out the patience of
its victims, it has several forms of
torture. Sometimes its a maddening
Itching sensation. At other times Its
a knot of aching tumors highly in
flamed. The only way to cure the dis
ease permanently is to use a remedy
tnat has tne power to permeate tnrouga
the delicate membranes and tissues
and remove alt traces of inflamation.
The iJyrarnld Pile Cure possesses thla
power to perfection. It is formulated
on scientific principles by specialists
who understand tne nature oi tne dis
ease thoroughly, f nousanus have been
permanently cured by it and the manu
facturers have come to look upon it as
'remedy that never fails." ouneed
not go through an inconvenient Course
of dieting aud supplementary treatment
while usiug it. it is a co oi pie to cure
requiring nothing on your part out a
strict observance of lue printed direc
tions which go witu each pacaage. It
is manufactured by toe Pyramid Drug
Co. at Aloion, Micu., aud may be nad.
of all first ciass druggists. Don't ex
periment if you are ullucued witn. tais
troublesome disease. It may lead to
serious complications if allowed to con
tinue. Cot this remedy and cneca: tne
disease Oeloro it buconies chronic;
don't allow it to drain your oest en
ergies and weaken your constitution.
A LIST OF fciOOD BOOKS.
Foxe's Book of Martyrs.
A large quarto vulume of 1,100 double
column pages, and It a standard work
In every particular. Cloth, 12.50, sent
by express.
LeCarou the Spy
Gives a history of the Fenian raids on
Canada, and a complete expose of their
pi. ts again the British government,
f aper, SO cents.
The Assassination of Lincoln
is an Intensely Interesting volume,
written by T. M. Harris, one of the mil
itary commission which, tried the as
sassins. Cloth, 12.50.
Plain Talk About Romanism
of Today
By Rev. Hugh Montgomery. This Iitti
work Is by no means uninteresting. It
draws a comparison between popery
and Protestantism, and contains much
historical Information. Price In paper
cover, 50 cents.
Romanism Not Christianity
By Rev. Robt. Love. This is an excel
lent work, and Is well worth reading by
every Patriotic student. Frlce, paper,
50 cents.
All the above books will be furnished by
the Aubricak FcBLisuiNOConPANT at prices
named, but cash must accompany the order
else no notice will be taken of It.
J