davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-04-22

KNOWN 10 you all. he thinks that th'
movement is continuing to grow
though slowly, and believes that theFr
are 100 profit sharing enterprises In tn,
United States. l myself, however
doubt If in enterprises employing oVe
fifty men there are twenty cases of dis
tinct and clear profit sharing, such 81
the French Profit Sharing Association
or Mr.. SchlOsS would approve. Tn,
most famous of these Is the N. o. Mel
son Manufacturing Company, at lie
claire, ILL.,, and st. Louis, Mo. Il
continues to grow along the lines de
scribed by Mr.. Gilman. The Proctor
& Gamble Company, soap msnufsc
turers at IVorydsle, O., the Pillsbury
Flour Mills Of Minneapolis, Mimi, snd
the Bourne Cotton Mills of Fall River
Mass, are the other leading examples
of successful and continued profit
sharing, aside from the N. 0, Mel
son Company. The movement ia
certainly not making as rapid progress
as its friends expected, but continues
to develop slowly.
Turning finally to those forms of co
operation thatespecislly prevail among
the farmers, one notices great devel-
opment of cresmeries, which are Or
ganized in somewhat this fashion: The
farmers of q neighborhood who have
as many as 300 cows among them, or
gsnize q stock company, build q cream
cry, pay interest to themselves on
their stock of perhaps per
cent, and divide the rest of the
profits in proportion to the pounds
of butter obtainsble from the milk Of
the different members, which may be
obtained by milk tests applied to the
milk when received at the creamery.
In Minnesota there were $50 CO. opera
tive and only seventy.two private
creamerles at the close of 1894,
while fifty more cooperative cresmer-
les were reported under construction
in 1895, and many of the private cream
cries are being transformed to CO.
operative ones. In Iowa out of $40
cresmeries, 231 were cooperative in
1894. In Massachusetts thirty were
then co operative.
In the half dozen States of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Indiana, there are nearly 800
ire insurance companies of q CO.
operative character. They are usually
confined to the farmers of county
or even a part Of a county, and as
sess their members only enough to
keep on hand what may be sufficient
for the probable losses by fire or storm
of the next two or three months, Many
OF these associations have only had to
pay a dollar year for some years for
every thousand dollars of risk carried,
and the savings have thus been large.
The oldest of the Iowa associations was
founded in 1866. The idea, it is said,
was borrowed from some association In
New York State, and it is claimed by
men in the movement that no failure
has ever occurred in Iowa among the
genuinely cooperative FIRE and light
ming insurance associations. The prl-
Vste companies greatly reduced their
rates on farm property, until their
nharnn runn nnlu 2lE rnn o. nnn Rnn a..a
The advocate., 1896-04-22

Su0 FbGtOuH OF HuSD8nury, nave I0lleQ
Interest In cooperative stores ls now
however, increasing, and a better fu.
ture seems dsWning. In many States
the movement Is held back by the fail
ure of legislation to provide for the
incorporation of companies wherein
each shareholder shall have only one
vote.
If any who may attend this conven.
tton can put me In the way of more
detailed information, will gladly
use 1t In chapter that l am preparing
on the subject at the request Of Hon.
Carroll ID, Wright for the United States
government.
There have probably been ten fail
ures to one success, in CO operative
distribution, and even the success
full organizations, with few excep-
tions, are not growing much. Those
that do succeed almost always follow
the Rochdsle plan, but many of those
that have failed have tried to sell their
goods at cost. The lack Of the CO.
operative spirit, the stimulus hitherto
in America to indiVidualism, the mi
gratory character of our people, and
the failure thus far to sppre-
Ciste the Importance of small
economies, probably account for the
weakness Of distrlbutiVe cooperation
in America.
Under these circumstances there is
no opportunity, of course, for the de.
Velopment of that type of productive
cooperation which Miss Potter has
shown to be most successful in Eng.
land, namely, federstiVe production.
AS to indiVidualistic productive CO.
operation, where the ownership of the
stock is in the hands of individuals,
part of whom are workers in the bust
ness, there is little of permanent sue
cess to note In America. The successes
have led to transformation into linn.
tied joint stock companies, except in
Minneapolis, Mimi. where the coopers,
having an assured market for their bar
rels In the -four mills at their doors, and
requiring comparatively small capital,
have continued for some years to enjoy
moderate prosperity in about half q
dozen enterprises. One Of these, known
as the Cooperative Barrel Msnufac-
turing Company, started in 1874, has
dfty-three employees, who are at the
same time stockholders. The capital
stock is $37, 100 paid in, and the profit
on this, above a moderate interest, is
divided In proportion to wages among
the stockholders who are employees.
Full returns Of this company were not
attainsble last year by the writer, but
another Of the cooperative barrel COM
panies Of the same city, organized in
the same way, did business in 1894 of
100000. That year being a bad one
for all business, apparently left this
company no margin for profit sharing
after paying from to s per cent in.
terest on the stock.
In Rockford, Ill, there are twenty
furniture factories and several for the
manufacture Of agricultural imple-
ments, largely under Swedish man.
sgement, that are called cooperative,
but are such only in the large owner
ship OF stock among employees. Many
The advocate., 1896-04-22

As to profit sharing, the story of the
pest has been well told BY Prof. N. p,
Gilman IN his book on profit Sharins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

rtllas Texas. August l-rhis evon'uG
two white men cH,ercd A. W, Hiarks
store and called Tor soap. As Chrk
Turned his back one OF them struck HIM
on iho head wfh a pistol Knocking him
man struck HIM ln he face win a pistol
whch went on. The men then fisd.
AK law T. broken and he Is othcrwis Use
seriously injured.
Lust night two white mon rudcd the
r.tt,eicc nf iarmor named Moore, re-
o.flug % %" W.lcs west OF the city. fhHy
stole almost everything of Valua on the
premises.
Two ncgtora were arrested here tonight
aturo al CAmeron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
Wet TER AND CROPS.
Reports From Various Parts Of the state
AlooiN MAkcs an l.siimAte.

Reports From Various Parts Of the State.
Moody Makes an Estimate
Galveston, Tcsas, August Up. j..
Wills Bros statesmen, reporting on the
condition VI tho cotton crop Tor south
western Louisiana and Southeast Texas,
say Fl is the best they ever had. Picking
has cummouccd, No Worms or rust
For East TuNas- Damaging from rust,
Zee and honey dew.
For Leon county, Cotton doing nicely;
uplands sud,rns from rue, and drouth,
but raan VIII save it.
For Beevilc- Crop best in years
For Navarro, Henderson, Ere stone,
Limestone Robertson, Braaos ard Grimes
couuties--liot winds have injured crop .
pcr cent? uulands all open and unless 4
change Tor the better picking win hc coin-
NV. ~'N'' ''''' "''' '''N' 'T'S IMAM
Around Dublin, Ccmauchc. Brownwood.
Proctor, Stvprt1vl'e, ineo, he lecH,
Carbon ANA CISCO the pant IS dcue fine.
Around Morcau !; IS suacrng iot rain
ana ou account OF heat
ON the main line Of tho Santa Fc and
S'Y'hr'n ia ifc There = bur little rust
eAd no INSERTS, nut The crop VIII be short
ON account OF drouih.
southwest Texas Prospects good and
p'SyEE 2 bi,osrI,.s.S,,nS "pltly.
.. w, J." 5MlSody & 20. estimate Tho TeNas
Lui'ns, Texas. August Cotton Is hf-
Eihu.NS 90 nr,d RAN badly, Local show
..s IA nruiy eNcy day, hut do u;,le
eNod ka y Is ucelcd 10 bring mn fin.
Narrr, m.lct and peas that nave oeen
S1Nn 10 help ont The short corn crop.
SWept Home. August l-pp to date
about forty bales OF new cotton have 6c.,
received az his pace. Roam T. hadlv
"tod now 10 keep cotton growing ma
hAN'ns. Tho rairs about thrlo w,Vks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Corpus Christi Texas, July A.-h@
puc Ayers. years old, son oil MI
Ayers. n prominent stockman Of ~.
died in this city THIS morning hu
and his remains were taken 10 ' u
low pS ' Was h,ien ," on tho foot by tar
about Two weeks ago and for ne e.,
days has been suffering torture'r y,
commissions most of the time. , "
medical aid IN this section was p ~
bear on his case. but the poison ~ III
powerful than life and all drlfs 40
succumhed to its effects on h,s y
after "A noble and ,nan-Eke p ssw
made strong men who beneiu az ps 4
intense pain weep IKE banes .asss n
one Of the most renarKaole .s MN
handed by any OF the physicians NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

and have been informed that in many
Other adjacent counties the crop is about
the sam" As to cotton, the crop .s csti-
mated at about one half OF what 1t was
last year and the dry Weather may re-
dure 1T sun further, Tho honey dew and
cotton lice have worked terrible dcstiic-
tion TO tho Plant and rust seems to follow
10 It's utter destruction Gardens are
among the things OF the past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
Mr.. GREEN SLIPPED A COG.
His Late Famous Insurance Circular
Proves Boomerang.
THE DIVIDENDS WOULD BE DOUBLED


Austin. Texas, August i.Considcrahe
lnd!gnation has been aroused by the letter
OF President Green of the Connecticut
Mutual J.Ife Insurance company to the
effect that the election of Bryan anl
gewalI would ho followed by dcpr Ga
ton in the value of insurance polic -cs,
This letter has been given Wide clrc Ma
ton and within the past few days local
Insurance representatives. have received
many inquiries from patrons Of their
Companies. tho purport of which is TO
ascertain whether ia the even; Of the
success Of the democratic tleket at the
polls next November Their polcles viii
only lie worth haf Of what they cali for
on their face, These Inquiries have bern
referred to the home ofiiccs Of The com
panles and attention called 70 the ne-e--
silly OF making n general reply 20 Nj
Green IN which his attempt 20 drag the
insurance business into politics must be
resented.
Insurance mon say they can not arord
TO rest under ;he Implication thai they are
attempting 90 inumlin'o th,fr policy hold.
,rH into voting Tor Mckinley, when InH@i
attach TO them unless an cfnph tie rep
udlatipn OF Mr.. Grecn is had
III there was tic least truth IN MI
Green's statements Il wouldn't Dee - lad
ea.d representative ~ one Of 'iig W
Insurance cnueerns 81 the Irttcl ages
10 The Post CORE -rnnd snt MS go IHiHt'
'sbut as his rfurt is $50 ptpatls ~ fftir''
II can no. pass uuchliiengrd. ftVi'eI-
more, admitting trat He ts ttn' NneA
he assari- INA Z" INSURANCE if'it' .
sequencc ~ The aiop- au 81 o ,r.e ron.
age law tho nafurr - ~ ltr .'ut or
said poigics tn ,h's rnna'fs Hi 'N1i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

the coffee. None Of them had an w
what was the matter until the afrM
DR. French. who went energelfaa'
work for their relief. They are " ?
in a dangerous cOnd. ton, thousla
doctor thinks that he can pul
through. How the poson. go' my
coffe is a mystery. though foai w
Suspcctpd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

The vote was very large for a primary
election and indicates that the democrats
OF shis county ere taking Interest IN po-
litical mnuteia.. and that tie populsts
are gaining no strength.
The greatest Interest manifested IN the
election was In tho race FOR county Judge.
tatwcen J. W. Fitzgci ald-who was ap-
POINTED TO the office by tho cJmnb slonefs
court about four months ngo- anO goo. W .
Gross II was fest thought that fitzscr-
aid was elected, but the returns give the
nomination to cross by only nineteen ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
RHrrnIICANs SPLIT.

Wharton TeNns. August 1.-The re9ub-
''can primary convent On met Yesterday
30 send delegates to i.e county convtn.
hon. whIeu meets today for no purpose
- ciccfing delegates - the Sistr CON
rreas ional aud senatorial conventions. \
o .aRrt cement srose which resulted n n
q NM = .-LLl-a. nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

his advice viii be needed by large mum
uiist have soon since the 81 outs con-
vention expressed themselves tile same
way and from the statement In yes,cr-
days Pos OF tho position of Buck" Wal
ton and other leading pops OF Austin. Z
looks like Mr.. Martins nttoranccs az
the voice OF LIge party and thai the mid
az, OF che readers" like the CLARK HRr-
dy" crowd. are going 20 be very lonely
and the two factions should join together
and witness the procession going pass
them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
LoCAL ZOO nlaarsrEn.

,,r,,I ,I-, - \. . .
ti i'oS"S Eh,'t-
c,l,cs.,, 7.,,. ,,...., t,.., ,....
mis-, l..i,,. ,,..,, a. l..i. .....,.., -.
on account ~ ,t... .r,I.,.,.,-.. ~, ...,,'.,.
paonls ,,l,, .,. mas, ....,,,.., d..
''''' ''"'' '' '
NVlunhkr "t ldttc kiih"Ilufs 100 the city
to contribute au,rhiru toward .f, fund
tor entertaining 'he drirattea 10 th.. r. ,p.-
tst convention. which IA 10 br hr4 nrr.
hrNt Noek frhc chplnh,t az ratntnor,e i,,-
N,tci thn convent Iot to Gals sion and win
certainly make aInplr rro,l.i,t i1r Xxx =
cure Of II. oo thri nour 81 tno d-irrtigs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
DON'T WASTE YOUR COUPONS.

Scaly. Texas. June 81 Contest Editor:
Please fnl enclosed 100 coupons. wh ch
place to the credit OF Rev. A. S. PondoN-
ter. Edna. This race has narrowed down
to Bro l'oindcA,er and Rabbi Cohen. Who
shall II be- Don't waste your coupons hy
voting tor the candidates that are hope.
lcsSly heh.ud. Respectfully.
Dick and pr. Ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Malvern. TeSaE.-CouId anybody inform
me OF the whereabonts % u Mrs. Kath-
rlne honsloy2 Las, heard OF she was in
Houston N 1894. Any information ahou,
ner M"nh he gladly resolved by Mrs.
Bend county. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
OUR GERMAN CNNrtD NTE is SLOW
BUT SURE

MONSOON ToNHS. July N Contest Editor
You viii please plarc TO the credit Of The
German card.dutc. Iro Schr mpf 8 goine
slo" nat sure and THINK whom the time
Games to distribute tho prizes he viii be
Joe s L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
TEXAS rRItNK TAX.

Austin. Texas. August nil q
Trunk railroad (of Dalias' 'Du'' ,.s,se
iSG. The total passenger ei
quarter. slSSl.7l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

church here and is very popular wi VIII
the people ! ask Gonzales, mar VT w.,
south Texas towns to help us push MN
10 the front What is the matter WIN
Madisonvle? lie was born ana raLsIu
there Can not Port Lavaca pSpp,e, ~ y
us some? Respectfully, J." T. Amer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

Bridge to BE Temporarily ,red-The
Weekly Death List,
galveston, Texas, August County
Commissioner Bailey announced this af-
ternoon that temporary repairs to the
county bridge across the bay would be
made in time tn accommodate the con-
Nention of The Farmers Alliance, many
~ u, gates ~ who WIN come in Wagons.
l,ntle was a movement to change the
iIac" OF meeting on account of the bridge
oe.hs out Of condition for the passage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

The record Of deaths for the week Just
onded, as prepared by the CITY neanb

~. 'V7V7V M leaTNa Tor the week Just
ended, as prepared by the city nealth
physician. IS all follows:
Infant Of Mr. and Mrs. William R'x-
ner, colorod, day. nunltion. n. salz.
man ~ years, cardiac paralysis AUGUST
lroNcli co!ortd. Q months, congestion OF
stomach Infant OF George W.Ikers1n :
IaNS. premature birth. Peter Finck. Sr
VS. w nraem.c coma. Infant of Melis.
Miiich % wears. dislonation of spinal cow
VnlucSp. Ella Rapp 10 months, Lasirc
.ut,In s. pnii.ip fisherman, 10 Years
lrtnhis lrcna Jennett Cluugh. "a months
SP'hH meningitis. Frank Davis rolored
= years. tDut" gasirc cptnriiis Mrs.
Nhitilt Mass q years consumption. Hat
~ t,s sparks cololed, ~ years catarrhal
Gay : MIXTURE hirth. lambert Reiheze
LA y'trs hcmorrhage. Trcss,e Christie.
pncrl year castro onteritis.
80, annual death rate per 1900 for week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
HE MY RE ELF Ct

b, i"i sprluST AK, .Jtly 40 --CoNtost Ia
'"r n'"sed find l9 COUPONS for Roy.
u x, Murray of Cedar BAYOU | Hive iu
srndp9reWs ana KIT The IN'st every dav
moro bro Murray Will be second IN Your
r"n',"' IN Harrs county. Your lttlc al
n'F''' Arthur Polk.
NINETEEN FOR BRO. PO1NDENTER.
'oaicN Editor: Enclosed please find n
coupons watch please place to the credit
OF nov FohieNirr, wishing him success.
ana moro Ia follow, We are. yours. etc.
A. l. u, and a. II. w.
BORN AND RAISED AT MADISON
VILE.
Waeider, Texas, July 2d,-Contest Ed
tor: Eaclosed pleas, hnd 2S votes for
Rev. >: e. Wilson OF Waelder. Texas
bro. Wilson is pastor of the Methods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
scHooNERs FROM NEW Yos.,

Laura, from New York. ohar'efe' =. A.,
asco. will sail for this port '" VI
Il The Laura will carry sehhsnu
for Houston and interior mef vvs,s ~
Another schooner loaded ~, VIZ Rsl.in.
goods mas neen chartered iron, lste
and viii reach this port NV
the season. ,,v 6lls5 2,
Tho Surfslde Hotel is neafy y, IHIgss
guests. many of thom iinusiiIIshts Z
houston people are groatl. afford,
TIE advantages this peao"
health and bathing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
THE VOTE


Rev. \. s. POND xtcr. Fdna..., 49,. o2ll
Rev. /. -; Lamkin. ilcuston ....'"' S',;,tt
Rev. Jcn Rhodes. WoolVIilc =. '.'''' ,'-l ..
h tSy' r., r. \ , ,,m,nc i,' wSarton tx,
Rev. J. X. Murray. Cedar BayouH ~,
Roy liomor r. Wilson. Fort worth ~!
XIV Fra Htis'I ' s1fr san Angelo i
Lcv. j.. G.. Wilson. WaeldoT ..'''''' ~
Rev r II. NeAG'1. 11cvcrs .......... g.,
KY We2ms Wooten, Navl.ota'..''' ~
lteV. II. =. Wills, Hampstead. ...... ~
itev. J 4 Baker, Edna,"...-..."'''. n,
10y " l.; Nelms waco ...ii.;.''''''' ~ ~
Rov. $. erinE Fisher Kyle &c. loa
ltcv NJ. NJ. Davis, Dallas ..;,.,,,.. ~
ltcr. Iohn Rlchmdson Glendale ...'' W.
BY BY. kcily spsll, Hardin county '''' ~
knN X. >. STUART !'t "~tine.
Kov, y. RuFely, Bay City.,.....,,.., o.
Rev. S. .. Mitchell. GalVo'i on....... o.
Rev. y. j. $ ms. iialletu.ii.e '''.''. %
REV. w. O. Baker, Florence ,...... %
Rev. G. Jnillet. Corpus Christi-.....'. 81
Rev. V q. Thomas, Utopia,....,.... ~
Rev. q. w. Cioih.cr. Bryan...... N
Rev. j.. u. Morgan, Abilene. ,......... ~
Rev. -. j. Guess. M2disonyile..... &"
Bro. pcindexter keeps first place to-
day, he having passed the l0vn marx
Erp. Lamkin. on account OF Wlihdtuw ~,
'tkes second place with Ni3 10 bis credit,
al he others received hg vote, rs w1li
The Post is in rocept of letter from
the Rev. Henry Chen in whirh ne heart
fy thanks his friends for thoir expression
of good VIII, hut fer reasons eu rly
satisfactory To himself he desires thlt bis
name. be withdrawn from ~ cont st.
Besides the letters IuhlistcT. the fol-
iJN ing We're rnceiVod:
Bro. Pom icNtnr has - coupons from
Friend 80 coupons from Ego Victoria;
: coupons from Helen Martin. 10 COUPONS
from j. Speed. Elg.n; 4 coupons FROM ~
name: 10 cOupors fran G. +. Scott. Porl
la"lca: II coupons from no n1m"; u
originally sent in for Bro. Godfrey. /,
coupons from Perry Clark. En-lr axe.
. coupons from Bertha Bailey, Edslo
axe; and 10 coupons from l.anAra He
bicne,
BRO. Murray has 30 from Cedar Bayou
friends and 30 frcm Mrs. NJ. j. Mont
gom"ry Of New Caney; IS from j. ;.
liutcn. Willis.
Bro Rhodes has 35 coupons from John
Reading Richmond $50 coupons from
cuuroe friends. 81 coupons from l.. j.
Williams, Goodrich. and 20 coupons from
\, f. Meyers.
BRO schrmpf has 50 coupons. no name
and 81 coup ms, no name
Bro Lamlin has - votes from T. +, G. +;
from Many H. Trammel 20 from Ava
Bass, 20 from chqrlie l.. Austin.
Brl. Cpmph.il has = coupons from
Bruister Gilmor. Enelc Lake,
Bro. " ilspn of Fort Worth has 20 cou-
poua from a friend.
Fro. ,EisIer Of KYLE has 30 from Mrs.
Mary W. Nnnlovc, Kyle.
Dallas.
Bro. Kelly Spoil Of Hardin has IS cou-
pons from Texas children.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

we learn saving lesson neither from civil
war nor raging epidemic nor drought
nor mildew nor scourge of locust and
grasshopper nor cyclone nor earthquake;
if the political corruption which has
poisoned the fountains of public virtue
and beslimed the high places of author
ity, making free government at times a
kissing and a byword in all the earth;
if the drunkenness and RIGHTEOUSNESS
that stagger and blaspheme in the streets
of our great cities as though they were
reaching after the fame of a Corinth
and O SodOm are not repented of, we
will yet see the smoke of our nations
ruin; the pillars of our national and
state capitols will fall more d~isastrously
than when Samson pulled down Dagon,
and future historians will record upon
the page believed with generous tears
the story that the free nation of the
west arose in splendor which made the
world stare. 1t had magnificent posi-
bilities. 1t forgot God. 1t hated justice.
1t Rugged its crime. 1t halted on its
high march. 1t reeled under the blow of
calamity. 1t fell. And as it was going
down all the despotisms of earth from
the top of bloody thrones began to shout,
"Aha, SO would we have it'll" while
struggling and oppressed people looked
out from dungeon bars with tears and
groans and cries of untold agony, the
scorn Of those and the woe of these unit
ing in the exclamation: "Look yonderl
There fell a great star from heaven, burn
ing as it were a lamp, and it fell upon
the third part Of the rivers and upon the
fountains of waters, and the name of
the star is called Wormwoodl''
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

AShA AlAo liz
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is
nearly always to gain in Whofesonfe flesh up
to the healthy standard.
Every one should have a certain surplus
of flesh to meet The emergencies of sick
ness to resist the attack of consumption,
grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded
people are always getting sick, and none of
the organs of the body can get along with
out the food they require for work, which is,
pure blood. To gain and to keep strength
and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness
and happiness. With new blood and re-
ffreshed nerves a confident feeling of return
ing health comes also.
Nervous manifestations, such as Sleep
flessness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out of ten "the
cry of the starved nerves for food" If you
feed the nerves on pure rich blood the
nervous symptoms will cease. 1t is bad
practice to put the nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures, coca compounds or
malt extracts /; what is needed is a blood
maker. The Discovery" is composed of
vegetable ingredients which lave an es-
lpecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and
blood making glands. For the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint,
weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo-
pie, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cannot be equaled. Thousands have
testified to its merits,
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

If it required an annual outlay of $780,
90 to insure a family against any serious
consequences from an attack OF bowel
complaint during the year there are many
who would feel it their duty TO pay it;
that they could not afford to risk their
lives, and those of their family for such
an amount. Any one can get this jnsur-
ance for 25 cents, that being the price of
a bottle of ChambeTlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from an
attack of bowel complaint before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. One or two doses of this remedy
Will cure any ordinary case. 1t never
fails. Can you afford to take the risk for
so small an amount? For sale by Geo.
M. Andrews. DRUGGIST.