davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-22

Bargains, Bargains, Bargains, at
Stone d Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-22

w. Is. Cannon &c Co.,
under the Exchange
Office, are selling Gro
ceries at the Lowest
Cash Price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-22

Milan Lojxe. NJ. I5J-W. Williamson,
n. g. John ". BiaakcE>hip, N.G. J. II.
nirken-ca, Secretary. L 4 Hauu, Treasurer.
Lodge meets every Wednesday might.
, 1875-09-30

Old WILLIAM ALLEN. in his Ohio sl,cec1,es
llas inHiAtcd TINT Gen. CHANT wnsts thu na'
nocracy to succeed in Ohio, in or,1or that /,
may DO saitl "No otl,ur 1nnn cnt rescn.
tho country but GRANT, therefore VIC lnpu
have GnANr." This was happily turned by
alr. ScEunz, WHO, In noticing It, aNid:
Now !, for tny part, do not With 10 sec President
6sT'a kccrct eaIrcs arAiaod III this point. an, i,
honestly and oarncsty - ever nppo.od to tresIen,
Nnssrs rtnonnstion, and, thcrcfurc, an, houes.J,
aud earnestly opposed Ia .1at further reconciliation z
the auccesE ot tha initiation Democracy of ohio, Il
thcru any GnAsr III this cnmraign. tlcy ar.
thnse who a.isocsto tlnv. AItrs'a election, nut
III pointoof fact, tho only hcn iu Tia
country who aro laboriug for tl,o Third Term,
or who want Gen. GAAsTa denomination, ars
tho Democrats of Ohio and tlcir associa,A
iutlAtioniHta.
, 1875-09-30

that ftrohtrda. At sast was nhdc mp Of out-sndout
t'ovcEnmentrhinraatcr lunsticr. Tho poticsl char
meter Of tho "Uppostnn " CnnHreslrnen elected
whef, elected t,em Thcrc Il not moro than o1c ri
Two n1ainchlng hasl.moncy rno1nlcrs In tlc wiole
tnnotH delegation.
This is tho real meaning Of tho currency
resolution nfoptes, by the tlefunct "Oprosi-
ton party in Illinois. as to tho currency
resolution Of the Republican State Conven-
tion of one yoar ago, it is equally notorious
TINT 1[r. pAtsErn, tho editor Of tho now
Democratic Iat<r-0:edn, went to Springfield
for the express purpose Of executing Hes
ING coup d'f!at md capturing the Convention
in the interest Of thc in1ationists but whilo
Slr. 1lEs1Sa succeeded in his scheme with
tllo Opposition Convention, Str. PALMER
nade la.nentoblo failure; aud, thougl. tho
resolution was not rs plain ansl outspoken in
faror Of resumption and honest money as it
would 10 in State Republican Convention
to-day. it still refused to set forth The Inter-
0ttana Democratic it!eas Of imitation and re-
psta1ation. We hope this mere statement Of
n,attcss Of fact will satisfy tho 1Stt1ats-zdtung
Of ths Inconsistency md nbhurtlity Of its
present political position. II IL docs not, We
confess our inability to cope with it in the
nrgot OF gamblers md confidence men, aud
shall pursue the controversy no further.
, 1875-09-30

It having been loosely asserted in soma OPP
position newspapers that the Secretary Of tho
Treasury has neglected to look after frauds
in Cincinnati and Louisville, while giving very
severe attention TO such matters in Chicago,
st. Louis, and Milwaukee, wo have taken oe-
casion to make inquiry into the faots, We
have tho best authority for saying that Gin
cinnati md louisville have boon searched
most carefully for whisky-frands- indeed, as
IN officer who knows all about 1t said, "they
have bcen raked with II fiue-tootA comb, and
no discovery made. Either the distillers hayo
been moro honest or else moro cunning thau
elsewhere.
II my of tho scribblers who profess to
know 80 much Of frauds in those cities viii
give information upon which the Treasury Of
ficers Gun act, they will receive the sincere
thanks OF Mr.. BE1srow md nil good citizens.
Lot thom como forward and substantiato their
charges Or hold their pence.
It is known md can bo proven that tho
Secretary in person gave particular directions
to the officer having tho matter in charge to
exercise spccial caro in looking for frauds in
the two cities which he iH SO hppantly charged
with dcsguodly overlooking.
, 1875-09-30

Tho action Of the Massachusetts nopub-
lican Convention yesterday will occasion a
general feeling Of regret and disappointment
among Republicans outside that State. In
viow Of the great popularity aud strength Of
Gov GAsrox, tho Democratic candidate, it
was hoped that among tho partisans Of R1cE
and Loa1Sa respectively m clement would
detach itself for tho good Of the pnrty, and,
by uniting on CHARLES FRAxors ADAMS, riso
equal to tho stnhtion and secure Euc-
cess at tho polls ut tho expense Of
success in tho Convention. Such wns
not the result. however, Mr.. RtcE being
nominated for Governor on tho third ballot.
Mr.. ADAMS lad strong md persistent SUP.
port, but when the LoR1Sa men broke front
thoy wont over almost in body TO the ll'cE
party. Tho platform adopted WAS one of tho
finest Of tho year, both lit declaration OF
principles and tho arguments and reasons
urged in their support. Among tho salient
points aro those pertaining to sound c,1r-
rency the expression Of belief that the time
has como for tho removal Of all political disa-
bilities from tho people OF the South i; md
slap at Butlerisn in the reference to the per-
sonel character Of candidates as an absolute
guarantee of fidelity to every public trust.
, 1875-09-30
THE FIGHT At FALL RIVER.

It is usually tho caao that both parties to d
labor dispute aro In tho wrong. Tho Fall
River case ia no exception to this rule Tho
trouble began with an attempt to reduce
wages on account Of tho decline in pricca Of
goods. Tho operatives in the cotton mills
thereupon struck work, and fooliahly an
nounced that they had decided TO I" take d
vacation until tho employers aeceded to
their terms. Finally, after a couple Of
months Of idlenoss, compromiso was agreed
upon, but tho 1ull-owners then refused to
resume operations unloss thoir hands would
sign pledge not to belong to any trades-
union and not to be influenced In their action
by any such union. 4 number Of them did
40. Their Appearance at tho mills led to riot
Gus demonstrations. Stones were thrown
md poor girl was quite seriously in
jured. Gov. GAsroN orlorcd out
militia to restore order. The soldiers and
police have since kept the city quiet. Six Of
the rioters hive been a.restcd md bound over
for trial All tho mills aro now running,
though none Of them has its full complement
Of hands. Tho manufacturers threaten to
suspend work again unlesy tho rest of the
operatives come back.
ucro is protty pickle, to which both par-
tics hayo contributed. The trouble began
in something beyond the control Of either
masters or mon. A high thrift and m inflated
currency stimulated oyer-production. Things
wcro booming when the crash camo. Since
then it hns become impossible to tiud a
market and pay tho aatne wages. Prlccp Of
cotton gopds have fallen very greatly, It
, 1875-09-30
PERSONAL.

Billy Emo1aon and troupe aro ct tho ahaF10i'
House.
Mlnstor scheuck and hla family are nov
Brussels.
q. Ii. Dra2eo, Of nocnford, Ia guest Of 'o
Gardner,
George W.Wost, Salem, Mass, Is stopping "
the Falmef.
q. A. Eldrldge, Wisconsin. il registered II 'a'
Palmer Ilouse.
Russell Sage, Jr., Milwaukee. is guoat of ~
fremont House.
The 1lor. o. T. Jones, baltinors, il It ta'
Sherman uouae.
A. II. Loovis, Now York, is recent a1fsA"
the Grand Pacific.
Frank Holmes. Dsockpozt, ia = late s'r'Sa -
Tie GArdnsr House.
Gen. J. =. Lobdeli, New York. regtstefea 1s''
te1lAy at tho fremont.
L. Mhtmyer, Of Kincardlne, registered ~ NV
Grand Pacific yesterday.
Nobody hss volunteered to play C'aadS
TenuIe Cladln'a Pauline.
II. U. Parsons, Dubuque, vas regtstefeo
the Palmer House yeste1day.
Col. J. D. Doyle Of Bradford. bi7oasoksa !"
the Sherman House IAat night
Tho Hon. john Pl&nkiutop, Mil~sukast 's7
1stsred II the fremont House.
The Hon. James Nisnmo. Washington. D. y"
stopped u the sherman yesterday.
II. J, Furbur New York, waa among tho
riyals 1t the Grand Pacific yeateriay.
Nj. Drsd1AuRh. III . speeoh At Northsmp'u".
Eng., on ths 10th inst, said that ho VA aea
, 1875-09-30

From tho largo number Of interviews with
the lending wholesale merchants Of Chicago,
published iu this issuc, it will be gccn TINT IN
unusually hopeful and encouraged feeling
prevails without exception rclnliyo to tho fall
trnde. Many Of tho heaviest houses report
that business was never 10 brisk q during
tho past two weeks, md all arc agreed TINT it
WIS never upon sounder, healthier, or moro
promising basis. Prices Of ali goods that
the consumer needs and must have arc lower
now thnn for many ycars past; while, on
tho other hand, tho crops aro uniformly
heayy throughout tho Northwest, and prices
fair md firm. Our 1nerchants hoyo made
1nrgn preparations for fiuo full trade, md
the Season is now sufficiently far advanced to
provo tho wisdon Of their auticipnticns. The
outlook Is indeed gEntifying.
, 1875-09-30

Efforts hive recently been made, presume
bly, by parties interested in tho grain tradc Of
other cities, to cry down tho character of the
grain sold in Chicago, with noto Of wnrn-
ing in aomo cases, to parties not to buy here,
for fcar of being cheated. 4 little while ago
they circulated tile story that onr standard Of
wheat inspection Ind boon lowered, and now
comes tho cry that Chicago barley is doctorcd
in lilo sulphur mills.
We need scarcely say that theso atatements
nro without good foundation, and tho nun,or-
t'''a orders Bont here to buy GRIM show that
tue statements nro not credited to my note
worthy extent. Our standard Of wheat in
spcction is just MS high now as it has been Mt
my time since the Great Fire. It is truo Tint
tho quality Of the wheat crop hns been, thus
far, below an average, but for tint very rea-
son most Of tho wheat that comes here Ia in-
spccted into tho lower grades. Wo have not
30 much No. and No. = wheat hero as usual,
but what thero Is Of it Is as good rs If tho
wliolo crop inspected into those two grades
The record Of the regular trado Ia equally
good with regard to hurley. So far as wo can
ascertain, not moro than one car load of tho
sloctorcd staff has ever been tnken into n
chicago elevator, nnd TINT was SOME years
ago. when tho practice WAS now, and tho
warehousemela not on tue lookout Tor the
deception. Buyers OF barley in this market
know very we'll TINT when they buy tho grain
from store they will receive tho quality for
whlch they contracted. our stato lnspec-
ton Is at least trustworthy Ill th's-it las no
mercy on grain that has been doctored'
plugged, or treated In any Quo Of tho nnn1er-
OILS methods in vog''o Of trying to make the
property appear to be better than it actnal-
y is
, 1875-09-30

national rromiuca and tho keeping Of our
rlfghtetl fnitl,. Ca,lnla ia Int a province,
not great nation; it Inn ro1ala-
ton Of less than four and lalf mill
ions, while wo have n population of forty
Millions or nonrly ten times as large; Ereat
portion Of its territory il barren and unpro-
ductive, and ours, much more vast, is ricl,
and fertile; tts cities mo comparatively
small and tlloir busincas limited, whilo our
cities aro Rroat md growing, mud our COM
nlerce boundlcss In i's possibilities. Yet the
stray noto OF aomo unliears1-of bank In little
bnckwoods village Of Cnnntln commands n
premium Of from Ii Ia II por cont over n
national rromise-to-pay of what We aru proud
of cnlling tho grcntest country on earth, md
this in the great City of Doaton. It il cer-
tainly Il humiliation that may we'll make
every American citizen blush aud hang his
head.
, 1875-09-30

Is no doubt Tint tho lcgnl-tcndcr wna intontell
to represent tho worth Of n grains Of gold
10 the dollar It is on its faco rromiso to
pay in that proportion. II these promises to
pay do not command tho faith Of tile world,
The Government cannot hope to c1chnugo
them In payment for bonela which were sold
on the fnith Of n redemption in renl money.
From 300, ONO to $500, u0O, non Of tho
5-20 bonds arc held in Germany, England,
md Holland. What could tic people Of
those countries Ito with tint amount of our
irretloen,able notcs, which nro not 1cgal-ten-
der for them, and no not circulate in their
countries? II their bonds wcro "pnid In
nav issne of ret1cmptionless notes, the
Germans, English, n1ul Dutch would havo
kflip-loads of paper, 10 them hath illegal md
irredeotnablc, with which they could ito notll-
ing, Docs aIr. GRAHAM suppose that tlla
English mud German Governments would per-
nit the United States to awinel1e their people
in this infamous manner? Is tho United
States prepared to go to war with these mn
tions to defend policy Of fraud, repulia-
lion, nnd national lisgrnee7
i. When Mr.. GRAHAM says that these
bonds did not bring tic Government more
than IS cents, llo is guilty Of nnother false
statement, but ono which il characteristic Of
nvowcd rcrndia,ionists. But If this were
even 30, it would make no difference in the
argument, becalae ~ it cannot affect tlo
agreement to pay in money instead Of broken
promises, and {2) because the number Of
bonds now held by originhl purchasers is in
tinitely small. But the fact is that 55 cents
in gold was al,out tho lowest ever received
for bonds, and only for short period, wliilo
a largo portion of the bonds were sold nearly
at par. Tho average las been computed at
about 7o cents In gold. But tho grcenhacks
which the Government took in exchange for
5-o0 bonds Ind been originally paid out by
tho Government to pay debts and dcfray ex-
pcnaos, so that the original consideration re-
ccived for them was par in tho current value
Of commodities or services.
G. Mr.. GRAHAM hus discovered something
entirely now when 1e declares tho National
Bank currency to bo unconstitutional. We
should liko to know whore he finds any au-
thority for such n statement. When did the
Supreme Court give any decision to this ef-
feet? What clause i'll the Constitution iH it
TINT cnn ha construed to prohibit tho privnte
issno Of bnnk-notes untler national system
which guarantees tllcir redemption in the
legal-tender Of the laud? In this matter,
Mr.. GnAuAas like moat of the men who hold
his doctrines, is law unto himself.
When S1r. GRAHAM 1elcrH to tho popular
demand for currency OF uniform value
instead of n 1uctuntiug ynIue, wo agree with
him entirely. Whenever such currency is
supplied, it il suro 10 DO one that can 10 con.
vcrtcd readily into money recognized tho
world over. But with m Illegal mud ire.
deennablo iss1lo OF Thousands OF millions Of
notes with which to rcdoon1 bonds sold on
tho faith of n national pledge, we sEou|dsoou
Lave bankrupt Government and dislon.
orcd people.
, 1875-09-30

In the address made by Yice-President
Wusos yesterday, rs presiding officer OF tho
Republican State Convention OF Massaohu-
setts, ho Bain:
Gseenhacts havo Indeed hrge'y appreciated, and va
arc Justly proud Of the ossdA Of tho nation In tho
markets Ut tho world. hut do not, and cannot,
~ Americans, taxa pride In The Angular fact that
atssy note from unknown bank In ous ot Tho Brit
1ah provinces can ba sold i Hse stfeSt for premium
OF mora than 10 Per cent of our leaatendar
notea.
This ia view Of the matter which should
commend itself to every American who has
a spark Of patriotism in his body. 1t Is q
Lumiliating fact from which there Ia no
othes escape than in the redemption Of our
, 1875-09-30

Tho nucceshful prosecution and conviction
of tho members of tho Whisky Hing in st.
Joseph, Mo-, las called forth congrntula-
tory md cemmeudatory Telegram from Com
missioner PnArr to District-Attorncy Do1s-
ronD nnl his nssociate counsel. Tie casos in
question nre said to be simi]nr to those in st
Louis, Chicago, aud Milwaukee, and the com.
pleto SUCCESS Of tho Government thus far is
considered as n positive indication that
wholesale conviction will DO secured in the
rest of tho whisky ~frnul cnses.
, 1875-09-30
aERYIA QE rT1Na READY FoR WAR.

Sersin is arning fast, aud tho lightning
may tlasl. nowB Of an organized revolt from
Turkish dcspotism ut any moment. II MP
I'uar, from the confused and oftcn contradic-
tory reports Tint tho Porte lns issued cir
cular 10 the Allied Powers. 1Io complains Of
tho repcatci violations Of neutrality on the
paEt Of Servia and Montenegro, md declares
that "contlet is inevitable if these viola
tiona continue. Turkey hns already COM
planned of Servin to Scrvin, aud Inns received
the Hirpant reply tlat that province is ITO
moro powerful illAn Austria, antl That, since
the Inter has been unable to prevent num-
ber Of her subjects aiding tho IIerze-
govinians, tic former cannot be ex-
pected to keep a1l her subjects
Mt home. Turkeys answer comes in
the sllapo Of n declaration tint che is
about to occupy four points on the serrian
frontier. One Of tl.esu points IL Riscsl. Ser
vim alrcady llas MI ns1ny there md is sending
it reinforcementa. It il not improbable TINT
tho maps of tho future will hnve Nisch
marked with two cross swords md tho date
1876, in token of decisive battlo fought
there
Twenty-nino members of the Skuptschina
or Par1iaincnt-of Scrvia have resigned.
They arc, doubtless, part of tho minority in
Parliament which wished to declare wnr Mt
once. Their concerted resignation will feed
the fames Of war. Outside interference haa
apparently ccased for tho moment, but Bg-
nilcant editorial il tho ofIicinl Journal tie st.
Petersburg Of Tuesday last shows Tint Nrssin
is-or protcntls to bu-atrongly i'll fnvor Of
suppresaing tho instruction at onco. This
article, tho substance Of which is published
in our dispatches Of this morning, statcs that
Turkey haa fully resolved to grant all needed
reforms, md that it iB now the duty of tho
Allied Powers to pacify tho insurgents and
500 TINT these reforms aro carried out. This
programme il compound Of bitter and
sweet. If the provinces arc to remnin sub
jeet 10 Turkey, it is better that they should
obtain all possible reforms peacefully, by
pressure from without, than forcibly, by ill.,
surrection within. But if they Gun, ty
concerted action, throw OF the Turk
ish yoke entirely, if the six provinces
can form folcrntivo leaglic of their own, n
great wrong will bo dono tllom by forcing
them bacl into tho bonds of bnrbarism. Tho
Ito between them md Turkey is 1neroly ona
OF brute force. Race, religion, linl,its, ideas,
combine to keep them apart from their dos
potio conqneror. Their Government exists
by tho conquest, not tho consent. of tho gov
ernod. The, bonds should bo snapped asun-
der. The ixprovincos north of tho Balkans
should bo cut loose from Turkey, md this
should bo preliminary to driving tho Turks
ncross tho I3osphorus. Co,nmorco aud civil
ization, to soy nothing OF Christianity, de-
maud the expulsion Of tho Turk from Eu-
ropo,
, 1875-09-30

Areminisceuco Of tho big wheat "corner !"
Of 1872 comes up in tho courts in the shape
Of Il bill flied by Huau n1AHEn against JonH
i. LYos, to set asido u settlement between
thoso parties, who, according to MAHEa's bill,
joined their forces to better enable them to
control tho market, but when the "cornor i"
collapsed the artlcss Huou, ms usual, WIS tho
victim to q large amount. lie now proposes
10 Try what the Inv can do townrd recovering
some Of his heavy losses in that memorable
wheat transaction.
, 1875-09-30

Will, this fact 30 platn and undoniablo Nhsl
must bo thought Of tho intelligence md honesty
OF party which 10 far counts upon tho !gno-
rance OF the people AZ to domand In ita loancih
platform tAas the ''ruinoua Republican policy
Of currency contraction DO stopped "7-Clrs-
tuuI leader.
, 1875-09-30

troHH a1ao parsed n number Of railroad bills,
niil the Government haa been liberal In II.
grants All these nro auspcious Higns fo,
the fut;re of the Mexican Republic.
, 1875-09-30

Wo0ns MusEUM-Monroc street. between Dear
i,orA anil Rtate. "Catte and East fynno.H After
uoeu and evening.
, 1875-09-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
nA7RA or krafcnEry1nx lrATAntE IN ApvAHcEl.
rastnac PREPAID Mt sf.ts Osslce.

hA7Ra or krRtcnfrItnN trATAntE IN AnvANCEl
rastnsc Prepaid Mt sf.ta Ohlce.
Daily Edition, p,st rAh. 90
rArts Hf trar NJ sAns rnta.
Nttfri hny edtirrfs FntR wEERA fnr...,.... LOO
h.nIay ttiitioa: Literary and iictRtnns double A..
Tri-Weeky. postpaid, Observation-Disclosures. D.G5
Parts nf rear 1t rams fato.
WECkLr Enrr1o*: Ono oopy per year......... 1thQ
"rtkly-Elnb Ot four. NAl
Weokly-Club nf EUDU
Hr' fffs Cory 9tIh Esrrr Club ~ 1ffnfy.
~. all clubs tho Subscriber r,nst remit tho posfaRd
Witch II Is cents 4 eopy PER roar.
Specimen coties scnt frce.
1n5rescnt delay ami nt.skrs, 10 snre and givn
P~-ofce address In fn Including State au! County.
Enistsnces may be mads et!htr by drstf, EXPRESS.
IaR.Ufico orer OF h Registered letters at our risk.
TERMS 10 CITY sCHaCntHtns.
daily, delivered Hunay excepted Is cana PER week.
paY, leTeresl, auray incndel. 40 CENTS per wcek.
AI.rrst THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner 1fadjscf ant Dearborn sts. Chicago, Ill
, 1875-09-30

ACADEMY OF MEsrC-lfalee,l street between
aIfEs .nl Monroe. Engagement Of II. T. Melville.
"Hal.ke."
, 1875-09-30

and lower. Sheep we're in good demand ut
steady prices. One hundred dollars In gold
woutsl buy s117.t91 in greenbacks at tho
, 1875-09-30

INTERSTATE ExPos1T1oN-IAtn shore, foot Of
htaMa street. .
, 1875-09-30

NAUuAHs1A LODGE, No. leo. A. F. and 4. NJ
Regular communication will 10 held At Oriental ita
On H. H. Dsarce. Visiting bSetarr,i r'di4!Iy invited.
L. ST. JOHN, Sec. TIL. TUST1N. ". 81.
, 1875-09-30

II. OF p.-ALPIIA LODGE, y. D.. will meet In
regular convention thIs evening Al nH'a hnur far lttf-
ueas. Work nni instruction iii the "icrosc ARGeH-
da." Commissions for Southern D. q. Ct will be de-
1iyered. by order Of c. Z.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
"KELLEY'S ISLAND" p
GRAPE '' ! BRANDY F An | !
For the Sick and Feeble,

ever placed before the public Physicians who pre-
.cribed 1t in their practice know frs beneficial re-
SUITS and the best Chemists in the country testify
% its being - ..-.---- =.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
DIR. BEALE'S
GERMAN

will effectually,
cure alldiseases.
arising from a
disordered liver
and s t o m a C b.
such as consti-,
patation. 1atn-|
lenee. inward
piles. fullness of
the blood to the
head, acid1ty Of
the g to m II C h !
nausea, heart
bnrn. disgust for
fn fuftpaSS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11

We now enter the field for
the fall and coming Winter
and are furnishing the bes
paying AID most easily worked
agency in the world. Our
agents have always been the
most successful. and We nave
lately added new and exceed
ing y taking inducem ments, re
quiring only intelligence and
application for any one, young
or old, OF ei, her eek, to make
really irst-class paying busi
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
pilsa-1teninp Pile.

Positively cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheun, and all dis
eases of the Skin. by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
-E&. .

VII, cure more Complaints and prevent the system
against sudden attacks Of Epidemics and Conta
geous Diseases than One Hundred Dollars expend-
ed FOR o her medicines OF medical attendance.
Tne moment fadway Ready Relief Is applied
externally or taken internal according to dlrec-
tions--Pans, from whatever cause ceases TO exist.
I'M UdTANT.-Miners. Farmers.and other resld.
ing in spa sely setted districts. where s dimcuit
to secure the services Of u physician kApW Al
READY RELIES is invaluable. 1t can 1e useo
with positive assurance of doing good In all cases
where pnin discomfort IL experienced; or II tslz,
ed vita Infiuenza, Dyphtheria, Sore Throat, BAG q
Cougas Huarse.ess. bilious Colic, Inflammation OF
the Bowies, st mach. Lungs, Liver, kidneys; or
with Group. Quinsy, Fever and Ague; or with Neu-
raigia Headache, Tic Doloreux, Toothache, Ear
ache; or with Lumbago, Pain in the bacs, or hheu
matem; or with Diafrhea. G holera- Morbus, or Dys
entery; or with Burns, ds, or Bruises; or with
Strains Cramps, or Spasms. The application oi
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will cure you OF th'
worst OF these complaints In u few hours.
Twenty drups in half tumbler OF water VIII IN I
few minutes cure Cramps, Sp aims, Sour stomaci
Heartburn, Sick Headache. Diarrh9a, Dysentery
Collie Wind in the B B,wels, and all ternal Pains
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Il tD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A feW drops
OF water will prevent sickness or pains from chang
In water. It Is better than French Brandy or Pt
ters az q stimulant.
Sold by Druggists. Price Fifty Gents.