The Austin weekly statesman., January 26, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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'fcvstro statesman
BT TH
SJ AT IS M AH PUBll
BT TH1
SHINC COMP AHT
. BROWN A. L. TEAGARDKM,
PpKnfand Oei. Manner. VIcerc.iaeDU
rre Henbt W. Bbowh. BocreUrj.
0m IM West Sixth BU (Hancock BulMIng.)
BateredH the postofflce In Austin.. Texas, u
tecond-claii matter.
LEGISLATIVE REFORM.
While the bill presented by Senator
Ureermay need amendment, it cer
tainly la a movement In the right dl
ration. He DroDoseB In bin bill to re
duce the number of the members of
the legislature and to change the time
i.nr.ih nf ihe sessions so that a
continuous session of six monthB may
be held, and a special amount be paid
for the services without mileage or any
nthr mntlnirencles.
It must be admltled by those who
have closely watched legislation mat
the body of the Texas legislature has
become too cumbersome to aci wuu
iw.annililnceand facility. The main
rk nf such a body Is done in the
1 the action of
committees Is generally baBed upon
htier Information than Is ever con
veved to the house, and It takes too
much time In Instructing the numer-
m,H bn.lv In all the details necessity
for Intelligent action. Perhaps two
thirds of the members depend upon
nnmmiiiau fur guidance in their
11117 liUIUUllnw - ' " B
support or opposition to every bill
nronoBed. and oostly time is wasted In
controlling, often, local prejudice
against an important measure. I'be
proverb wlilch attributes wlirtom to
the multitude Is not applicable to a
legislative body, and the cost Is too
great to waste the time of valuable
member in educating otheis who
take no esneclal pains In educating
themselves.
Airain. It la a faot endorsed by the
nf nnlnlon of our most
thoughtful legislator that the legal
tlmtjof a session, sixty days, 1b too
short for the legislature to give proper
consideration to the laws proposea
inrint t h HHMMiftti. At least half a
uui ft
month Is wasted or rather utilized In
getting the popular branch Into full
owi ung wnrkinc order. Until that
MUV "..J ...... n
is eiroote l It Is Impossible for the ma
chinery to grind out any of the grist
thiil nrimna tn the mill. 1?V the Close
of the first thirty days, bills of impor
tun, .a urn in n rirouer condition fur
thorough examination and action and
thU IuhI thirty days Is too short a
time to give these numerous bills
proper digestion by men who are not
experts In legal construction. Every
one ot the members is In conscience
bound to consider each of these bills
Independently. Now suppose at the
expiration of flfteon or thirty days the
bills already proposed were given to
the very best lawyer In the state am
hla onlnlou asked upon each bill,
would such a lawyer risk his reputa
tion bv such an examination as the
time allowed? t'ertainly not, and If a
lawyer could not conscientiously do
so, how cau It be epected from a
member of the legislature who Is not
an expert in the construction of legal
propositions? We are not prepared to
say that Mr. Greer's bill Is the best
that oan be made, but we do most
haurtiiv iiltrHH the general Idea of
legislative reform Indicated by the
bill.
CHURCH ASH STATE.
Thnra are mnrked periods In the
history ot nations that seem to set at
naught our most cherished Ideas. In
this day of the Importance and power
of religious thought it would seem
reasonable that the most perfect form
f government would be one inti
mately associated with and most di
rectly controlled by a union of church
and state, and where the church was
powerful in the government of the
state. History negatives such an
Idea. It was thought at an early day
In anoleut civilization that some re
ligion was absolutely necessary for
the existence of the state, and not
wlthdtandlmr the educated Romans
had no confidence lu the mythology
they obtained from the more clvlliaed
Drank., the rulers Insisted npon the
worship of their gods and god
desses and felt it a necessity
to sustain aud perpetuate a
arovernment through and by the
foree of a theology they regarded as
mythical.
This idea lasted through the mid
dle ages and when the fu.l blaze of a
modern civilization Illuminated the
moBt eullgbteued nations it still de
clared its power in the connection of
hurch aud stats with the full digni
ty of ibe ecoleslaBtloal courts, with
the divine right of kings and the in
fallablllty of the pope. Never until
a republlo was born on the Weeteru
continent did this prevailing senti
ment lose its influence and realgu its
power usurped through centuries by
the prejudices of custom aud fanati
cism. It remained for the republlo to
teach the woi id that the most per
fect system of government could be
maintained without any connection
between church and state, Notwith
standing this it must be admitted
that this government U founded upon
and sustained by the truths that era
Inate from the truths of Christianity,
bit Us autonomy in nj wise depends
pen the political recognition of any'
church, and It Is perfectly free from
any church Influence. It pro
tects religion and recognizes the
necessity ol compelling the observance
of certain religious dogmas, aud Its
people are thoroughly religious but
they do not desire or claim any right
of control on account of their religious
standing.
It requires centuries to educate a
people up to the idea that the church
and the state prospered more under
independent and separate government ,
. I
Hnnh h hen the force of tne iuea
and its beneficial resulta that at last
the Catholic church has surrendered
its claim of temporal power over its
hierarchy in this country. The pope
aware of certain claims put forward
by an archbishop of tho Catholic
church to a division of the school
fund, sent his special legate to this
ountry to disclaim all such preten
elouB.and to reconcile the church In
this country more fully to the princi
ple of a separate authority of the
ehurch and state. Thus we see that
the last barrier to the full sway ol this
comparatively new Idea has been
broken down and all churches within
our borders willingly accept the
final settlement of that question.
It might be remarked that this last
was a great triumph considering the
attitudeof the Catholio church for cen
turies upon thle subject and the long
wars that Catholic countries have
maintained to perpetuate the tem
poral power of tho pope. It is a sig
nificant victory for the form of gov
ernment that maintains a temporal
power Deyond the control or influence
of any church.
THE SUEUUAN ACT.
Mr. Cleveland injected a good deal
of starch Into the backbone of the
Democratic party on the subject of the
tariff and made them toe the mark,
but he has failed thus far to bring
them up to the "lick log" on the white
metal problem. It Is estimated that
the government has lost $85,000,000 In
gold by the depreciation of silver and
purchases under the Sherman act,
and although the balance of trade is
in nnr fnvnr never before has
such an enormous amount of gold
gone out of the country In the same
period. But for the confidence In the
credit of the geverument such a de
pletlon of gold would long since have
involved the business community in a
panic.
If the bill now before congress, al
lowing the suspeuslon of the purchase
of silver is not passed, or the Sherman
act Is not repealed, It will be the fault
of the Democrats In congresB. bher-
man declares that he aud his Repub
lican associates are ready at any
moment to repeal the silver purchase
act and he calls upon the Democrats
in the senate to take the Initiative in
Its repeal, but the proposition is met
by a dignified trilence unworthy of
the leaders of a great party that is
Just about to take control of the gov
ernment witb-many promises of nnau
cial reform.
The fact la that the Democrats in
congress differ on this subject quite us
much as they did on the tariff ques
tion until they were convinced the
voice of the masses of the Democratic
party demanded tariff reform in very
emphatio accents. Mr. Heveiauu
proved to be the Moses that led us out
of the wilderness of a high tariff, aud
he holds In his hand the rod
with which to touch the
body of a dishonest currency
aud give It new life with its face shin
Ing with all the the confidence of an
honest dollar. The wise men of the
state and the magicians ot fluauce
have exhausted their genius and arts
on the tubjeot aud now it is ouly nec
essary for Mr. Cleveland to throw
down his rod to demonstrate that It
will swallow other rods of these
tinkers in monetary legerdemain. It
is the duty of the Democrats to the
country to repeal the Sherman act
and stop this fearful drain of gold that
has in iteady streams poured itself
Into the lap of Europe for many
mouths. It is slowly, but surely
bleeding us to death and unless the
blood letting is checked it will be
difficult to reoover from the financial
prostration it will entail upon us.
i -
THE DISINTEGRATION OF THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY.
The Commercial Advertiser of New
York Is the most thorough radical Re
publican papur in this country. Its
editor, John A. Cookerlll, was for a
long time a fire-eating Southerner, as
long as he had employment on South
ern papers aud the New York World.
It is always the case that when a man
betrays and abandons his party he
becomes Its most violent assailant.
He abandoned the Democratic party,
therefore The Commercial Advertiser
waves the bloody shirt on all occasions,
but Its tone has changed. Its wall for
the reorganization of the Republican
party would be amusing if It was not
so pitiful. It deplores the conditioit
of the party, pictures its utter
disorganization, and like Brim seek
ing for a king of Spain, it calls loudly
tor some young Republican leader to
spring to the front and snatch up its
bauners trailing in the dust of defeat
and disorganization and rally to Its
support the panio-stricken army of the
Republican party.
There is no longer even a "mighty
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1803,
somnambulist of a vanished dream" i
ready to eprlug from the St. Helena of!
Republican hope to inspire the Grand
Old Party with new life and enthusi
asm. Like Ichabod, its glory has de
parted and there is no prophet to re
build Its altars. Its deetiny has been
fulfilled and the moving masses of
the country have no further use
for it. The bttrons of manufacture
have lost their grasp on the throat of
the country, and they can make no
more bargains with the ruling powers
. r l a.m iln hmnH anri
to amass lonuuo. nuu.
sinew of the workingmeu of the coun
try. Labor, with its mighty hand,
has dashed the cup of luxurious mo
nopoly from their Upa and the Repub
lican party in the mighty throes of
death ha given up the gbost.
No longer is the rallying cry of the
clansmen available to gather the Re
publican hosts to battle. The coronach
is the only song of its organs and
Col. Cockerlll and the pious Shepard
may pipe their loudest strains, there
is no movement among the dry bones
In the valley of Jehosephat. "Vale,
vale, et lougum que vale."
Hie FUNERAL OF HON. R. D. HA YES
The funeral of the late Hon. Ruth
erford B. Hayes will be attended to
day by a large concourse of dis
tinguished men at the place of his late
residence, Fremont, O. He was, per
hans. the Dnlv man vho was ever
handicapped by high official position
and U at from no fault of hla own.
The fact that Le occupied the position
of president ol the United Statea not
only did not do him any good but did
actually detract, In one way, from
his actual merits and reputation. It
was not his fault that he was a fraud
ulent president of the United States,
for he distinctly disclaimed any de
sire to take the place if It was proven
that Mr. Tilden was elected . Neither
was it his fault that a partisan com
mission decided in his favor, and it is
not in the power of man to refuse such
great honor when the natural egotium
of any man would lead him to con
clude that a decision in his favor was
a righteous judgment of a competent
authority.
Although Mr. Hayes was a good
president, or rather a ds facto
president who discharged honestly
and faithfully the duties f an usurped
office, although he manifested liber
ality and magnanimity In treating
the South more fairly thau any of his
Republican predecessors, still the
fact that he was a fraudulent presi
dent reflected its baleful shadow up
on the man himself, and even from
hla own northern partisans he suf
fered a slight to which no president
has ever been sublected. We do not
mean he was treated with ap
parent Indignity, but he never was
ordially received and honored in
the distinguished manner extended to
au ex-preeident and with which all
others have been regarded and
treated.
He was a highly educated gentle
man, and his life, social and religious,
was pure aud without reproach. It is
true he was modest and rt tiring, and
neither aggressive nor ostentatious
but withal It muBt be admitted that
his official position cast a cloud over
him, and caused him to be regarded
in a light that neither hia private life
nor his official acts warranted. The
fact is, he was put in position by
fraud, and was expected to foward
the fraudulent designs of his part isans
Failing in this and refueing to be the
tool of nefarious designs, he escaped
the reputation of a rascal, for he was
a geutlemau and there was no rascal
ity in his nature, but his own parti
sans turned upon him to strip him of
the influence aud position the place
he had occupied entitled him to, and
he was relegated to private life unsur
rounded bv any of the sweets of
gratified ambition. His nature was
too noble for revenge and he was too
pure in thought and purpose to feel
the slights that he knew were attribu
table to the failure of politicians to
se him.
After all, whether he was president
or not, he was a noble specimen of
the gentle, truthful and philanthropic
American, and, better than king or
president, he died as he had lived, in
full faith of a glorious immortality
beyond the grave, and the South most
willingly lays the wreath of im
uortels on hU grave, honoring th
man who dared to do right in the face
of the most powerful influences that
oould tempt and mislead by the
blandishments of partisan warfare
and political revenge.
DEPARTMENT DOINGS.
Record of Yesterday's Transactions at the
Capitol.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Governor Hogg yesterday appointed
Judge C. N. Buckner extradition
agent at El Paso.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Only one charter was filed at this
office yesterday, the following: The
Texas Union Workman Publishing
company of Galveston; capital stock
$5000. Directors: T. Flavin, D. S.
Hooker, J. H. Parker, Wm. Ludgate,
C. R. Baker, J. H. Baker, A. W. Hart
man, John Frlery, August Schoen
berg, H. V. Lang, James Moore, R. S.
Wilson and M. J. Gomes.
For lame baok, side or chest use
Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c.
At Corn well A Chiles.
IE
BHOBT 8E88ION8 IN BOTH BRANCHES
OF THE LEGISLATURE YESIEBDAY.
Large Number of Bills Introduced and
Appropriately Beferred to Committee!.
Notes and Goulp Picked Up Aronnd
the Botnnda and Corridori.
From Thursday's Daily.
Very brief sessions were held in
both ends of the capitol yesterday,
the senate adjourning as soon
as the usual batch of bills and reso
lutions were introduced and referred,
while the house adjourned early in
order to give the local committee an
opportunity to prepare the hall tor
the ball at night which they proceed
ed to do as soon as the members va
cated, the chairs and dt sks being re
moved in quick order, after which a
mum moth stretcher web nut down to
save the carpet the wear oaueed by
rianciner. Following is the report of
the proceedings of both houses.
THE SENATE.
The senate was called to order at
10 o'clock by Lieutenant-Governor
Crane. After roll-call and prayer Dy
the chaplain, Briggs, the senate pro
nnnried to buuinesB.
Bv Senator Lewis A memorial
from the Alamo Monument associa
tion asking that the Alamo building
be repaired, tieierrea to tne commit
tee on state affairs.
Henator Crauford. chairman ol Ju
diciary No. 1, reported favorably with
amendments the bill authorizing
minors to bring euit by next friend;
also the bill regulating the sale ot
liquors with committee amendmeiits
Bv Senator Dean A bill to amend
the act to promote the mining indus-
trv- , . u, .u
uy senator uiukbou a ujh iui mo
appointment of a court stenographer
for each judicial district.
Bv Senator Crowley a phi to cre
ate a bureau of labor and labor statis
tics.
Bv Senator Lewis A reeoiution in
structing the sergeant-at-arms to pur
chase a copy of 8ayles' Civil Statutes
and a copy of Wilson's Criminal Di
gest for the use of judiciary commit
tees. Adopted.
Bv Senator BrowniDg wiving a
convicted person who has escaped aud
has been proven to be the escaped
person the right of appeal.
uy senator rressior n.juiuuouiu
tion. bv request, menu rianzi tig con
gress to provide a port of refuge on the
coast of Florida, and requesting the
Texas congressmen to aid in the pass
ace of such a meature. Laid ou the
table subject to call.
By Senator Jester a resolution re
questing the Texaa congressmen to
introduce a Pill pruntuiuiig aiian;u-
ists, socialists or communists or tnoBe
convicted of crimes from landing In
thin "ountiv.
Senator nutcnison onereu au
amendment to strike out the word
"socialists." Ruled out of order, as
the call of the vote had already begun.
The resolution was laid on the table
subject to call.
By senator Lewis a diu amending
the divorce laws.
Bv Senator Bowser A joint resolu
tion to amend the constitution so as t
exempt factories from taxation for a
period ot years.
Senator Lewis offered a resolution
providii g for the purchase of a copy
of Sayies' Annotaieu civu statutes ior
each member of the senate. Ibis res
oiuiion brought out an avalaunche of
amendments and substitutes.
the resolution was adopted with
amendment providing for the pur
chase of sixteen copies of Sayies' An
notated Civil Statutes for the use of
the senate.
The chair announced that he wculd
add Senator Shelburne to the com
mittee on towns, cities and corpora
tions.
Senate bill to I ut into effect the
constitutional amendment authoriz
ing any subdivision of a county to
hold an election on local option came
up ou its second reading.
Ou motion of Senator Steele the
bill waB made the special order lor
Friday at 11 a. m.
Senate bill providing a penalty for
willfully discharging firearms I any
house the property of another, came
up on its second reading.
Ou motion of Senator Lewis the bill
was postponed until tomorrow nioru
ing. Senator Imboden called up the
Hatch anti-option resolution.
By Senator Crawford A bill to pro
vide for the better assessment of mov
able property.
Senator Imboelen moved that the
Hatch anti-option resolution- be post
poned indefinitely.
On motion ot Senator Kearby the
resolution was made the special rder
for Monday morning.
On motion Senator Tips was added
to the committee on penitentiaries.
Senate bill regulating a change of
venue in civil cases came up in its
final reading. The bill was passed
with committee amendment allowing
the credibility of a witness or the
truth of his statements to be attacked.
By Senator Smith A bill providing
that where a county judge 1b disquali
fied from trying a case, the parties
interested may agree upon a special
judge, but if they fall to do so, the
county judge shall certify the fact to
the governor who win appoint a law
ver to act as special judge.
At 10:30 the senate adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
SENATE COMMITTEES.
The committee on counties and
county boundaries held a meeting
yesterday and considered Senator
Pressler's bill to create the new coun
ty of Reagan out ot the counties of
Concho. Coleman and McCulloch. In
ordei to allow those opposed to the
measure to appear before the com-
u ittee its further consideration was
postnoned. The bill however will
most probably be reported favorably
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the committee on internal improve
menls. it was agreed to report favor
bly Senator Bowser's bill extending
the charters of all unfinished rail
road a.
The consideration ot the bill for the
establishment of the agricultural
and mechanical college in North
Texas was postponed by the commit
tee on education.
Judiciary committee No. 1 held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted a large amount oi uumu.
. . . I'll ..i.iin fnm manhanip's
reuate uui iovjuiug iui mcuu.v
Hen was referred to a bud committee.
Senate bill providing for the Detter
taking of dispositions in civil cases
was reported layoramy, as was me uw
regulating the process in appearance
cases.
The senate bill providing for the ap
pointment ol a special judge in county
courts where the couuty judge is dis
qualified will be reported favorably
with an amendment allowing tne ju
risdiction of the district court tore
main in cases that have been trans
ferred to that court under the present
law
Senator A tide's bill reducing the
jurisdiction of the county court of
Webb county and transferring it to
the district court was agreed to ana
will he reported favorably.
Bill providing for trial of forcible
entry and detainer with or without
jury in justice court will be reported
favorably.
THE HOUSE
The bouse met at the usual hour
wiih the speaker and a quoium pres
ent. The report of the committee on rules
was considered as the special order.
The motion to adopt the report was
opposed by Mr. Breeding ou account
of his objection to abolishing the rule
requiring appropriations to be con
sidered In committee of the whole, as
being calculated to result In too hasty
action. It would be almost as bad as
the cloture rule as enforced by Speak
er Reed in congress.
Speaker Cochran, as ex-offlcio
chairman of the rules committee, took
the floor to explain the reason ior pro
posing the change. He said there was
no conBtituiional requirement for
such a rule, and it simply retarded
and caused a delay in going over the
same discussion in the house aa In
committee f the whole. The object
of the committee was simply to termi
nate an unnecessary requirement.
Mr. Breeding contended it was not
wise to make such an Innovation when
the Democratic party was again on
trial before the country with a new na
tional administration. He believed in
adherring to the old Jeffersonian safe
guards for protecting the treasury.
Speaker Cochran replied tht the
federal and state constitutions were
very different as to the latitude in
tuch matters.
Mr. Wilson spoke in favor of adopt
ing the report.
The report was rejected by a vote of
50 to 67, and waa recommitted.
Mr. Erskine asked that house bill
112, providing tor an animal sanitary
commission be printed. Granted.
Mi. Whelesa presented house bill
160, changing the lormof printed bills
as proposed under a resolution pre
viously adopted. The change will
lessen the expense of the printing over
40 cents per page.
The house bill appropriating $15,000
to pay mileage and per diem of presi
dential electors was passed.
Bills, etc , were introduced ana re
ferred, or otherwise disposed c,f as
stated, as follows:
By Mr. Hodges Resolution to
amend the constitution so as to allow
district school taxation not to exceed
50 cents on the $100
By Mr. Martin Bills amending the
court code as to competency of wife to
testify, and amending Bection 38 of
the judiciary act.
Bv Mr. Weinert Providing the
manner of obtaining money from the
direct tax lund.
By Mr. Truit Resolutions for joint
committee of the two houses to visit
the State University, Agricultural
and Mechanical college, Sam Hous
ton Normal and Prairie View Normal
schools, the North Texas and South
west Texas lunatic asylums and the
state reformatory and the penitentia
ries. Adopted.
By Mr. Kennedy of Bee A bill to
establish five agricultural and horti
cultural experiment stations.
By Mr. Rogers of Andersen
Ameiidi.ig the gariie law.
uy ftir. Kagsuaio An amendment
to the constitution limiting the legis
lature lo 35 senators and 1C0 represen
tatives
By Mr. Beall a bill amending the
law as to clerks tees.
Bv Mr. Turner of Rusk Amending
the law as to ury trials.
Bv Mr. Calhoun Providing ior tne
payment of special venire jurors.
By Mr. lurry setting asiae tne
public domain lor the benefit of the
free school iund.
By Mr. Mills Amending law aa to
crediting convicta for certain labor.
And granting authority for bridging
the Brazos as Waco for the construc
tion of a dam and water power.
By Mr. Cunningham For relief of
A. jvi. t;raig.
Bv Mr. 1'rult Restoring and con
ferring iuriadiction in Shelby county.
By Mr. Graves Creating three su-
Dreme ludicial districts.
Bv Mr. Dorow Creating Reulah
county out of parts of Uvalde, Bande
ria and Edwards counties.
By Mr. King of Kockwall Prohib
iting monthly school apportionments,
Bv Mr. Finlay Amending the law
as to guardians.
By Mr. Ball Amending the law as
to district courts in certain counties
By Mr. Kennedy Amending the
lien law.
By Mr. Graves Establishing
house of correction for girls, and
ameuding the laws as to fishing and
bunting.
By Mr. Smith of Hill Amending
the law as to citations.
. Mr. Gough, for the committee, re
ported, recommending the adoption of
the rules of the Twenty-first legisla
ture for this legislature.
Adopted and the house adjourned
till 2:30 p: rr. today to allow for the
use of the hall in the interim for the
inaugural ball.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The elections committee of the houee
met last evening. In the Cain vs
Cain case, from the Wood and Rains
county district, the committee decided
to send for the box containing the
votes of precinct 1, ot Rains county
In the case of Williams vs. Davis of
Falls, no action was taken on account
of the absence of Mr. Davi-i.
House judiciary committee No.
passed upon several bills of minor
character, but referred the more im
BABY BAD WITH ECZEMA.
When Only Three Weeks Old Head and
Body Covered Doctors No Effect.
Tries Cmicura.
Wonderful Change in Three Days Cured
in Five Weeks Now 15 Months
Old With Perfect Skin.
The first I noticed that my baby had any
thing the matter with her wan that whenever
the nurse wouM hange her she would ciy.
Af er the nurse left I noticed how very red she
was. I spoke of it to the
doctor, aud he told ne to
use zinc ointmeiii, but it
did not do her any good.
In a short time Eczema
broke out on her haa,
t read to her ejebrowf,
breast and heck, but the
doctor's remedies dii not
s em to "have any effect.
I thought I would try
your Cuticura Remedies,
as I bad ost one child
with the E tern before I
had heard ol them. I am
irUd to say your cuticura Bemiws
&nde" wfthmy baby. Three days ftpr I ujm
tarn ced using them I saw a change. The doctor
was surprised. Then I told hmwhatlwcs
using Sbev. as ODly three weeks old when
Eczema broVe out, and when ,he was eight
w. eks old she was entirely cured by Cuticura.
-2esPber sUln so l
624 Conway St.. Baltimore, Md.
.. ji Vn
Cuticura Kemedies
Cure every disease and humorof the siin.soalp,
Bnd bloid with loss of hair, from infmcy to
Jge, f orn pimples to sc-ofuia Sold everywhere.
Kite, Cuticura. 50c; Soap. 25c: Resolvent, 81.
Prepared by ihe Potter Drug and Chemical (.or
I oration. Bostuu.
fi-"How to Cure Skin Diseases." 6-i pngCS, 60
illustrations and tcstim nlgls, mailed free.
. ci,in Quoin tnrlftpd and beauti-
bAuY U fled by Culliura Soap. Absolutely
pure.
KORHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME
In one minute Ihe Cuticura Antt- .
Pain Plaster -elieves rheumalio.
4TZ tctatic, hip, Kiauey, mu tm u
Xl . v,iit nni,.. The first and only in-
Btaumu. ousfain-killi' g strengthening platter.
F AO-SIMILE OF BOTTLE
R, tXCEPT LETTERING.
FOB
PILES
patarrH
Rheumatism
AMn A I L '
I
INFLAMMATION
it, r not purchase s'" w
fiLPoCT"? article. i
pdrnrt Co.. INS"!.
TilG M
Watemrotf
Coat
in the
WORLD I
The FISH liHAND SLICKER is wnrrnntea water-
nroof. and will keen voudrvin tho hardest sturm. The
new POMMEL, SLIl KEK Is a perfect rldiiiK coat, and
covers the entire saddle. Bewarcof Imitations. Don't
huy a coat If the " c lsh Brand 'tis not on It. imistra
itcci Catalogue tree. A. J. TOWElt, Boston, Miisb.
HAVE
YOU
GOT
PILES
ITCHING PILES known by moUture
like perspiration, cause intense Honing
when waruw This form and BLIND,
BLEEDIN0 cr PROTRUEINQ FILK9
YIF.LD AT ONCE TO
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY,
whljj aets directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays Itching effecting
apf manentcure. Price 60c. Druggist
oruAiL : )r. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the half.
Promotes a lnxuri&nt growth.
Nava 71 1b to Hentara Ort
'"ji .nair vo na louuuui voior.
iOc, and 1 1.00 at Druggists
Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the wont Cough
abJj Lungr, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, lake in lima, tec
A Noted Divine 8ay:
"I hmv been nalng Tott's LlTer PilM
for Dynpepsla, Weak Stomach mni
Costlvenens, with which I havelonff
keen afflicted.
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
I never had any thing to do me so much
f ood. I rerrommend them to all aa
he best medicine In existance."
BeT. r. H. OSGOOD, Mew York.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Offlce, 140 to 144 Washington, st, N. I.
Ast h m a YKsffiffiP1
jure iur AtUma. Vtl a.'U,reorBS2
wm
Tntfs Pills
.
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