THE AMERICAN.
alms at liftir u ewxiad-elaas wattr.
40MN O. TNOMION, !.
W. C trLLkr. Rutlima Mmm
llHUMIKlt WKKLT BT Till
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COIPAHT,
Mi lllD liTRBtT, UMlfc. JilB.
riik am ekh'an urricKt.
MIS llot1 Wiwt ihnaBB. Nb.
I'. O. Ho Iw. Crlppla Vrmk Colo.
a VMr, SH rlellr In Advc
TO THE PUBLIC.
TIIK AMF.KICAN U But the ortaa of
any awt-ordrr, asaoclalloa, party. cllijii.
rwlUin or dlvlnUm of Ue population of
UiU grand hVpubllo. and ropudlaUw ed
brand aa fU all oUlm. or rharcM Ibel
It U aui'b. Irt tucb claim or chart be
male by any rm or iminini wbout
orver, THE AMKIMCAN la a newepaper of
grnrral circulation, going to and being
rtad by people of nil rollKloua ueltafi
and political afllllationai by tbe whit
and lb blai'k. tba native bora and lb
naturalised, the Jew and tbe Ornilln, the
I'rotmtant and tbe Itomau Catholic.
Thlm-Ulin ran tm eutwtantlated la any
court of JuMlre at any time.
AMIRICAN PUSLISHINO CO..
I, SOU C. THOKriOII. f'mldfi.
OCTOBER 8. 1896.
THE TICKETS.
KEPUHLICAN.
For President,
WM. McKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice-President,
GARRET A.
110 HART,
of New Jersey.
DEMOCRATIC.
For President,
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ARTnURC. SEWALL,
of Maine.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
For President,
JOHN M. PALMER,
. of Illinois.
For Vice-President, '
SIMON B. BUCKNER.
of' Kentucky.
PKOrLK'S PARTY.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vlce-Prosldent,
THOMAS WATSON,
of Georgia.
SILVER PARTY.
For President,
,WM. JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ARTHUR C. SEWALL,
of Maine.
PROHIBITION.
For President,
JOSHUA LEVERING,
of Maryland.
For Vice-President,
HALE JOHNSTON,
or Illinois.
NATIONAL.
For President,
CHARLES E. BENTLEY,
of Nebraska.
For Vlce-Prpident,
d)L. J. H. SOUTBGATE,
t, 1 en.. 1 'of North Carolina.
r 80CIALIST LABOR PARTY.
For President,
CHARLES II. MATTCHETT,
of New York.
For Vice-President,
MATHEW MAGUIR,
of New Jersey.
The first
tober 15th.
registration ' day is Oc-
Tue Republican party baa nothing to
gain by truckling to Romanism.
The American will soon present to
Its readers its ticket. Lxk out for it.
Men who are Roman Catholics first
and American citizens afterward are
ot the kind to elect to office.
Tbe Republicans should not overlook
the congressional fight. It is just as
important as the national campaign.
We desire to suggest that Congress
man Mercer is losing some valuable
time in not being here to personally
look after his canvas.
The campaign has reached that point
where the gamblers feel safe in placing
their money, and most of it is being
placed on McKinley.
Wonder if Mr. Ogden does not wish
he had accepted James G. Blaine's ad
monition, and burned that letter before
It was sent to the Roman clergy?
We desire to call the attention of our
Republican friends to the fact that not
withstanding they have made a poll of
the state, and it has shown a Republi
can majority, Nebraska Is by no means
cafe unless an extra effort is made from
this time on.
One cannot repress a shudder when
reading"bf " the"barbarous and Inhuman
treatment accorded the Cuban patriots
by the hell-hounds of the pope In Cuba,
It rivals the tortures and horrors of
the Inquisition in its palmiest days,
and convinces us that Weyler should
live in history as the equal of Torqua
mada In point of blood tblrstinoss.
LINCOLN 3 OPINION.
There U but little doubt la our mind
now but what tbe election of Major
William McKinley is an assured fact
F.r nearly a month the tide bat brwn
running swiftly and surely la hit dl
renloa. Men who were lukewarm in
their advocacy of Republicanism thirty
davs ago bave entered heartily Into
the movement to save the country
from the blight of Ilryaolam, and to
bring upon It renewed prosperity
through the benefloent provisions of a
protective tariff and sound legislation
upon financial Issues. And we believe
no man or set of men are more ear
neatly In favor of a business revival
than the honest. Industrious laboring
men of the country; and they will reg
ister their verdict In a way that it will
be understood for all time that the
wage earners are not controlled by the
professional working men who make
their living by working their jaw and
posing as representatives of the tolling
millions.
One thing which will probably con
tribute as much to Mr. Bryan's defeat
as anything he has said or done, is the
feeling that both he and his managers
have, all through this campaign, en
deavored to array the great mass of
our people against the Republican
ticket because a certain class the ex
tremely rich have enlisted In its sup
port, virtually raising the cry of labor
against capital. For a time the labor
ing men may have thought that they
were to be emancipated from a multi
tude of evils through the application
of new political principles, but their
second thought, their sober judgment,
has told them that labor and capital
are equally dependent one upon the
other. They have realized that, if
there were no capitalists, there would
be no great industries employing thou
sands of men either started or kept in
operation; and they have realized the
truthfulnoss ot the words Abraham
Lincoln utterod more than a quarter of
a century ago in 18C4 when he said:
"That some may be rich shows that
others may become rich, and hence is
just encouragement to industry and en
terprlse. Let not him who is house
less pull down the house of another,
but let him labor diligently and build
one for himself; thus, by example as
suring that his own shall be safe from
violence when built."
Now that they have reached that
conclusion and are signifying their de
sire to once again see this nation the
poor of all other nations in point of
prosperity, they can be relied upon to
do their whole duty. They will oc
cupy no middle ground; they will be
for McKinley and protection, for reci
procity and prosperity, aa will be shown
by their verdict the third day of next
November.
WEAK-KNEED PROTESTANTS.
A circumstance has just been related
to us which demonstrates quite forcibly
the oowardlce of the average Protes
tant, and particularly the cowardice of
the average newspaper.
For a number of years the Christian
Evangelist, the organ of the Christian
church of St. Louis, has been running
on the first page of its issue items of
general Interest and of a semi-editorial
nature. Many of these items have vig
orously assailed the Roman Catholic
church, while others have as vigorously
upheld the A. P. A. Finally a little
Item appeared complimenting the work
of the Boston Daily Standard and cen
suring the Protestants of the country
for the meagre support given that
paper Upon the appearance of that
article a letter carao from the directors
of the Evangelist demanding that no
more items of that character be ad
mitted to the columus of the paper and
demanding the resignation of the as
sistant editor in case he persisted in
attacking the Roman church and the
great daily papers.
Mr. O. A. Garrison was the assistant
elltor. Their communication was laid
before him, and he, a Christian gentle
man and an A. P. A., promptly re
signed his position, and the obnoxious
articles forthwith ceased appearing in
the Evingdist.
We do not know that it is necessary
for us to say very much in condemna
tion of such cowardly truckling to Ro
manism by denominational papers, for
the people are fast getting their eyes
ODen to the apathy ana aposiacy oi
. . -
many so-called Protestant editors and
papers. They realize that not all Ro
r - -
manists are known aa members of the
Roman church, and that many of them
have found their way Into Protestant
pulpits and editorial chairs, and are
actively engaged in undermining Prot
estantism, by leading the people, step
by step, to Rome, we will say, how
ever, It is time for Protestant to be on
their guard. .
UNIFORMED CAMPAIGN CLUBS.
The Republicans of Omaha have now
two uniformed marching clubs. One
of them Is the Thurston Flambeau
Club, under the leadership of Captain
Lee Forby, with Mr. Lancaster as first
lieutenant. Their uniforms consist of
white jackets and helmets. Captain
Forby has displayed excellent taste in
properly uniforming his company.
which has been organized principally
through his efforts. There are now
sixty members, and many new applies
tlons are being received.
The other company is the Webster
H
Marching Club, with Captain W. B. '
Ten Eyck la command. This company
also has about sixty members, atd Is
uniformed from bead to foot in white,
and each man carries a large flambeau,
Iljth c ubs will be seen in the numer
ous parades between now and election
TUB lb a .Vfty House Uvea ua to
lak because wecopled two items which
appeared In 1U columns, one with
two line comment at tbe end, the other
with a two line bead, the two line com
ment and the two line heading being
original with it, and threatens to cut
us from lu exchange list if we commit
a similar offense. It is an established
custom in this offloo to give credit to
aH articles except news items and dis
patches, and some of those often secure
a credit. Mr. wain ins may not be a
tyro in the business, but a sensitive
man on the credit line is usjally a new
beginner. When they get older In the
business they do not suspect that they
possess the only brain In the universe
capable of evolving an item any school
boy could generally double-discount
The Jll Sihool House is not an indis
pensable article around this office. The
American will continue to issue
whether its peppery contemporary
visits us or not. Should we find it im
possible to conduct our business unless
we had the JUd ScfuxA limine on our
desk, we think probably we could get
it by paying for it.
Some obscure but pestiferous sheet
published in South Omaha, Nebraska,
came out a few days after Gens. Alger,
Howard, Sickles, Stewart and Corporal
Tanner spoke to an overcrowded house
In Omaha, and referred to the dlstln
guished and honorable gentlemen as
"skunks, tramps," etc. A man whose
heart is so contracted that he cannot
treat such noble defenders of our union
with respect is too despicable a crea
ture for honest and decent men to as
sociate with. He deserves the con
demnatlon of every cltlzen.regardless of
creed or party.
The report is sent out from Wash
ington that the A. P. A. is endeavor
ing to defeat Mr. Bryan by circulating
in the councils throughout the country
a full expose of his record while a mem
ber of congress. We should think that
that one vote against compelling New
Mexico to teach the English language
in the publlo ichools would be sufficient
to convince any truly patrlotlo Ameri
can citizen that he was not much of an
American was not saturated with
Americanism.
Senator Thurston intends to de
vote the remaining days of the cam
paign to Nebraska politics, and has al
ready been billed for speeches in vari
ous parts of the state, lherearebut
few western men who have been re
ceived with greater enthusiasm In the
eastern states than Senator Thurston,
and his recent address in Chicago is
said to have been the best that he has
made.
PRINCESS VICTORIA.
An Improbable Report From Across the
Seas Love Affairs.
London, September 30. A report
has obtained wide currency that the
Princess Victoria of Wales, the only
unmarried daughter of the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Is about to enter a
convent. Credence is given to this re
port from the admitted fact that since
the marriage of her youngest sister,
the Princess Maud, to the Crown
Prince of Denmark, the Princess Vic
toria has been subject to frequent fits
of depression, and for which she has
been treated by Sir William Jenner,
Sir Elward Slvklng and Sir William
Henry Broadbent, the phyBians in or
dinary to the household of the prince.
It U understood, however, that these
expert practitioners reached the con
clusion that the princess' condition was
more an affair of the heart than of
physical conditions, and recommended
traveling and repeated changes of
scenery. At the time of the marriage
of the Princess Maud there was a good
deal of press and publlo comment over
the fact that she had distanced her
elder sister in the matrimonial race,
but the reason therefor has been a
secret save to inner circles. It can be
stated, however, upon absolute author
ity, that not many years ago the Prin
cess Victoria was in love with the eld
est son of an Englishman of eminence
and distinction, and that a wooing was
favored by the Princess of Wales and
passively assented to by the prince.
The queen, however, did not take
kindly to the prospective courtship,
and through the medium of a high ap
pointment dictated by her majesty, he
was practically banished across the
seas. The venerable sovereign, how
ever, seems to have been unable to find
for her granddaughter a husbaijd who
would be acceptable to the English
people, and as a result the princess
alone of her brothers and sisters is still
unmarried, although approaching her
thirtieth birthday.
Ill-Tempered Babies
are not desirable in any home. Insuf
ficient nourishment produces ill tem
per. Guard against fretful children by
feeding nutritious and digestible food,
The Gall Borden Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk Is the most suecessful of
all Infant foods.
AMERICAN
T
If
The Capital Patriotic Press
Bureau Looks Up
His Record.
We Give It U Ysa as we Received It, and
titer as Wr4 ef O a sure r En
duraemrnt at This Time.
Owing to the fact that the issue In
which Mr. Bryan's Washington record
appeared has been exhausted, and be
cause we are receiving requests dally
for copies of that paper, we have con
eluded to republish the article. It
follows:
Capital Patriotic Press Bureau
Washington, D. C, July 13.
Now that Hon. W. J. Bryan, the
"Boy Orator of the Platte," Is the
presidential standard-bearer of the
'New Democracy," it may Interest tbe
readers of the patriotic press of the
country to know how he conducted
himself as to the issues in which the
American patriot were specially in
terested in during his congressional
career, ana particularly bow be voted
upon the American measures which
were introduced during the Fifty-third,
of which Mr. Bryan was a member
from Nebraska.
It will be remembered that It was dur
ing that session of congress when Hon.
W. S. Linton flung Into the congres
sional arena the first fire brand of op
position to tbe appropriation of gov
ernment funds to sectarian institutions,
delivering his famous speech against
the long-continued outrage on the 7th
of June, 1894, during the debate upon
the Indian appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1895 It
will also be recalled that the Satollians
were ra control of the house, and that
during the discussion of the bill in
committee of the whole house, John H.
O'Nell was in the speaker's chair.
After Mr. Linton delivered his speech,
Mr. Gear (now in the senate) moved to
recommit the bill, with instructions,
whereupon the question of order was
raised, Mr. Cannon urging that the
motion to recommit was In order, but
O'Nell decided it was out of order.
An appeal from the decision of the
chair was made. "Papal Zouive"
Tracy of New York (since retired by
the American vote),' Craln of Texas
(since deceased), Springer of Illinois
(also retired), and other papist and
jack-papist members, moved to lay the
appeal on the table. Upon this ques
tion the vote Btood, yeas 158, nays 58,
not voting, 135, Mr. Bryan voting yea.
I want to note here that while Joe
Cannon voted against tabling the ap
peal, anil bo seemingly supported the
minority in the house, who opposed
the pending measure to continue these
Catholic appropriations, and which in
a measure saved him from defeat at
the subsequent elections when IIol
man and Weadock, and O'Neill and
Springer, and McEttrlck and Lynch,
and McGann and Tim Campbell, and
Bryan himself, and dozens of other
Romanists and Roman sympathizers
were left at home his conduct in the
present congress more than undoes all
he ever did heretofore, and he is de
serving of defeat hereafter.
OPPOSED TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
On the 28th of June following, the
New Mexico admission bill was con
sidered ia the house. Mr. Smith of
Illinois moved to amend by inserting:
"And in all of which public schools
the English language shall be taught."
This was opposed by the Catholics and
their sympathizers, because Spanish is
the prevailing language and in this
tongue the Cat hollo priests of New
Mexico could best manipulate the
schools to the advantage of their re
ligion. Mr. Smith, in presenting the
amendment, made a brilliant argument
in its favor, closing by asking: "Where
is the American citizen who will ob
ject to this reasonable provision?
Turning to Mr. Antonio Joseph, the
papist delegate from New Mexico. Do
you decline to accept this amend
ment?" "I decline to accept it," promptly re
plied Mr. Joseph.
I copy from the Record:
Mr. Hopkin9 of Illinois Does the
gentleman, upon reflection, still insist
upon his oDjecuonr
Mr. josepn i ao, moei empnaucauy.
Mr. Hopkins of Illinois Well, I
trust there is patriotism enough in
this house to decline to admit New
Mexico into the Union as a state unless
so just and proper an amendment as
this be adopted.
Mr. Gear it is a well-Known tact
that 70 per cent of the population of
New Mexico are either Spanish or of
Indian descent. It is only a
proper precaution when these people
come here and ask for statehood in the
American Union to require that their
children shall be taught the language
of the United States the language
that we have been taught.
Mr. Smith If we admit New Mexico
I hope it will be with the understand
ing that, although you may now teach
the English language, hereafter you
must teach it as well as any other lan
guage which you may care to teach. I
have great respect ior opaawu, Ger
man, French, and all other languages,
but above them all I have a greater
and hlchor respect for the English
language the language of, the Ameri
can people and of all our country. Ap-
Kiauae on the notr ana in tbe gal
lee.J
Mr. Blrgbam Tbe sections which
appeal to me are the paragraphs dt
re -ting the benefactions or gifts of the
general government to the territory
coming Into the statehood for educa
tional purposes. This vast acreage is
tbe gut ot tbe people to the new state.
I assert It U tbe function of congress
in donating this vast amount of land to
incorporate In this bill a direction that
the language of the United States, of
our people, our nation, sbatl be a part
or the instruction oi all tbe young men
who in the future are to dominate and
control that btate. Therefore I say to
the gvntienien, tbe great luture all
hope for his people can be best aided
and secured by an early instruction of
tbe youth In tbe language of our re
public. Mr. B arrows I call for the yeas and
nays.
Toe amend mt nt was again read. The
question was taken, and there were
yeas 4, nays 119, answered "present"
3, not voting 148. .So the amendment
was rejected.
Upon this roll appears the name of
Mr. Bryan as voting against the intro
duction of the English language In our
publlo schools.
Subsequently, Mr. Wilson of Ohio
offered an amendment providing for
tbe teaching of the English language,
as a branch of study, in the schools of
New Mexico, but' not to the exclusion
of other languages; and even this moot
reasonable and conservative proposi
tion was defeated by this Romanized
congress by a vote of 11a to el (,lo2 not
voting), Mr. Bryan again voting with
the Catholio majjrity against it, al
though many of the Democrats and all
the Populists voted for it.
Viewed from the standpoint' the
present congress and the advanced
Americanism of to-day, it hardly seems
possible that there could have been
found, two short years ago, a body of
American legislators who would legis
late against the introduction of the
English language the language of the
people of the United States into the
publlo schools of the country, and yet
such is a fact, and with them voted the
now Democratic candidate for presi
dent of the Republic. A. J. B.
ROMISH PRIESTS.
Tbe Difference Between Them 'in Eu-
' rope and iin America.
Straut, the New York correspondent
of the San Francisco Argmaut, once
gave in that journal the'followlng very
accurate description of -jthe typical
priest of the metropolis. iBut we think
our readers in minyi'statesi of the
Union have seen the same genus homo
perambulating the public streets:
A Naw York Catholio o priest is a
sight for eyes which have 'not'before
looked upon him. The priest in Ire
land knows that he is at best but the
spiritual shepherd of a .conquered and
despised race. He -is conscious oof the
existence of his "betters" in the en
vironing gentry. In Italy the priest is
aware that the people have so near a
view of the head of thejehurch and of
the fountain of faithiand ecclesiastical
power as not to stand greatly -In awe of
them. There are so many tprlests in
the home and center of Catholicism
that the struggle for a lazy existence
c impels, in many cases, bare feet, rags,
dirt and other outward signs -of sanc
tity. The Italian. Jpriest, living in a
country whose people have' fought the
church and wrested from their civil lib
erty, is apt 'to cultivate humility of
mien, unless he has a sure thing In
some monastery or about the. Vatican.
In Paris you see the Jpriest in his un-
masculine gown and ij'preposterous
shovel hat, slinking about the streets
lean of figure, with downcast eyes, giv
ing the wall to everyone, and looked
upon with neither respect nor liking
by anybody save the old women.
But the New York priest! Here he
comes, in bis long-tailed black: coat
flying free, his stride as swagger, and
his bullet head topped with a tile as
shiny as Boss Backley'sown,. his shoul
ders as broad as 'Sullivan's, and his
jaws as red and poniulousu as those of
ex-Sheriff Hopkins. 3 There' is a bold,
insolent authority in '.the close-set,
mean little eyes, the pugnose, and in
every line of the coarse, faU face. Au
thority! Only the Stage policeman
equals the New York priest i In that.
There may be ascetics "among the
fathers here, but JI have yet..toseea
countenance among them. all who stalk
the streets that would 'not" give a re
fined woman a shock.' of repulsion.
They live high, these butcher-barkeeper-like
padres. Yesterday I
dropped for luncheon Into alittle down
town restaurant, and two-;of them
mere ordinary privates in' the priestly
army were seated, each with bottle
of champagne at his hand. Probably
they had been on aibegglngtour and
needed refreshment. The proprietor
of the little place was obsequious, for I
dare say he does not have? in a week a
dozen customers rlchor extravagant
enough to order wine. Denver Ameri
can.
Pixley and the Papists.
The following tribute tothejmemory
of Frank Pixley appears iln LigM of
the 19th Inst.: -
"Pixley is dead. The Argonaut is
going down dishonorably to a dishon
ored grave, and there is'no decent man
to mourn for either. TheJCatholics of
this city, so long.snubbediandisneered
at and berated J j,by oeveryj. itinerant
mountebank and local demagogue,
have awakened to a proper sense of
their rights as citizens and men, and
they will see that those rights are re
spected. They know how to deal with
any man or combination of men who
would curtail these rirhu bv one lot or
w
title. Not ia our day and generation
oaa we see a revival of PlxleyUm.
We are feeling the pleasure of success
that comes from a manly stand against
proscription and persecution, and we
have put away from us forever the tac
tics of the coward and craven." ifoni-
tor.
Yes, Pixley Is dead. Death has for
ever stilled the eloquence of this fear
less American the hand that held his
gifted pen lies In the silent tomb. But
even as the mountains tower upward,
out of the unforgotten past Pliley's
unique and imperishable 'genius ever
rises before us. His writings are
classics In anti-papi.t literature; his
cutting exposures of the evils of Roman
Ism were read all round the world.
When Pixley sat in the Argonaut sanc
tum he was master of the situation. No
priest dared meet him in debate and no
Catholio could successfully answer his
scathing editorials. The Monitor hid
in its own mud and the popish press of
the country was silent as a clam.
The Ignorance, the superstition and
the revolting hypocrisy of the so-
called Immaculate church were merci
lessly dragged forth into the light and
the pope's Irish were frequently shown
up in their true character.
The self-styled champions of the
Catholics were unable to cone with
Pixley and they fled from him in dis-'
may. And now, forsooth, when their
dauntless antagonist is dead, the Fal
staffian priests who are. kept so closely '
under cover are emergtng;from their
obscurity, and Father Yorke valnglo- '
riously remarks that they have "for
ever laid aside the tactics of the cow-'
ard and the craven.
Since when?
Leyden Going tojBangor, Me.
The following is from the ;Bangor
Commercial of September) 23:
"Lecturer Leyden islcoming to Ban- ,
gor again. At a meeting of themunicl-,
pal officers on Tuesdayvafternoon at 4 ,
o'clock his application 4 was presented
by the mayor, and'allowed. He asks
permission to spaaknin City Hall, and
he may do it, according to the vote of
the board on Tuesday.
"It is a well-known fact that when
Evangelist Leyden endeavored to ob- ;
tain City Hall last -winters to deliver
his lecture, which Jo is an oattack on ,
Catholicism, Vioar-General rO'Brlen ,
entered a protest, and Mayor; Snow,
after some consideration, refused to al- -
low the lecturer permissions to address
a Bangor audience. Itt appears that
Mr. Leyden, undaunted by hisifallure
last winter, has again sought this city
and with the same purpose Jin view,
and this time has bean successful, per-'
mission having been .granted him to
use City Hall for the purpose.
As there has been. considerable talk .
in regard to this matter in times past, :
and owing to the fact ithat the present
mayor has ssen fit to grant Evangelist
Leyden his request, knowing his pre- '
decessor refused it, andi-that it is
against the expres3edwill of n a large .
number of citizens ofi.Bangor, a Com-
mercial representatives called upon 1
Vicar-General O'Brien tosee what he '.
proposed to do in the case. In response !
to a query, the vicar-general replied
tbat it was well-known ithat. he had en- .
tered a protest last winter 'in regard to ,
the matter, and that Mayor Snow had
seen fit to refuse to grant" the Jpermls
sion asked for by the lecturer. He had '
no objection, he said, to. a fair; and im
partial lecture on Catholicism, but he
did object to alecture breathing cal- .
umny and misrepresentation, a So far
as taking action in the1 present case is
concernedjhe had notaas yet arrived at
any ssttled resolve."
Never before lnthej history of the
stove industry has" thereosuch a mar-
velous invention been putjbefore the
people like the"R3tort."a This won
derful new heating stove'sold by the
Stoetzel Stove Co.
Ift3eirvs
Art IK Vtumgr$ of Sense, tha Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like Are food servant but har4
masters.
N erves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like It Id character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted If tbs .
blood Is thin, pale and Impure.
Nerves will surely be strong and steady U
the blood Is rich, red and vigorous.
Nerves find a true friend la Hood's Sarsapa
rllla because It makes rich, red blood.
Nerves do their work naturally and wen, (
the brain Is unclouded, there are ds
neuralgle pains, appetite and diges
tion art good, when yon take '
IHIoocft
Sarsaparilla
The Ons True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. It ,
yrapand mly by a L Hoed A Co., Lowell, KaH '
, , r.. the best family eatharOe
Hood 8 PUIS and utst stimulant sat