Newspaper Page Text
No! Making Love.
"Do you court an investigation?”
Inquired the interviewer. “Well,”
said Senator Sorghum slowly, “I
don’t exactly like the fihrase. I’m
willin’ to meet an investigation if cir
cumstances make it necessary. But I
ain’t makiu’ love to it."—Washington
Star.
Wheat S3 a Hu#hel.
Some faruiprs arc IcMIhk ’heir wheat he*
rau#e they think the price will go to #3 ft
ttuahel. The pri* e, however, may u «* flown
lneteml of up, ami thus pr* at loss ■« will fo)
low delay in uMling in all matter# delay#
are (langoroua, particularly ho in Hlckne##. At
the flrMt *ltfn of hllloiiatienn, dynpepHlfi. youracH Hull
goatlon or eonattpatlon cure with
ilofttettor'H Stomach Bitter#. Don't wail lor
your condition to improve itself, for It Is apt
to get worse #1111.
The drainage of the swamp# cause# the
Kankakoo river to he alway h dry.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take ('ascarot# ( 'andy <'ftthnrtlM io- or 25 •.
lit.’. C. c, fall to cure, druggist# refund money.
Clock# ran he accurately leveled hy a new
nhelf, which has a fixed wall
ft pivoted, adjustable k f!i<
toj», to be set by thumb Hcrews on the under
To Cur* a Cold In One Hgy.
Take Laxative Broino Uuinltie Tablet*. All
iJrugyiHtH ref und money if it fails to cure. 25e.
A Baltimore man was so afraid some
one would get hi* umbrella that be locked
it in bis safi That night the safe was
stolen.
The Companion fori In* ICeal ot is*is.
The principal attractions offered by Tun
Yoitth n ( omi*anio\ for tin' remaining week*
ot follow 1808 provide a foretaste volume ot the 1899. good To tilings Wu*
to in the new lor
first issue in November Frank R. Htock bill
will contribute a humorous skotcu, entitled
“.Some ot My Dogs,” and in tlm issue for tho
week ot November I'M Ii will appear llm Hud yard
Kipling’# thrilling #tory ot heroism or
soldier* in tlie, ranks, “TU« » Burning ot the
{Sarah Sands." In the seven issues to lollow
there will be contribution# by L ird Dufl'erln,
William J). Howells, .1. F. Chamberlin, tlie
American war con enpondent, Mary K. Wil
kins, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the Marquis ot
Lome, Mnie. Lillian Nordics, and I.Znngwill.
Those who subscribe now for the 1890 volume
•will receive every November and December
issue ot The Co ,’gmi*anion ! mu# the time of
subscription to tho end ot tiiw year tree, the
» mnuauiow Calc'.dar tor D99 free, and then
the entire re 5i isuenof Tub Companion to Jan
uary L ]9 V ). An illustrated announcement ot
tlie 1809 volume an i sample conic# will be sent
tree to any one addressing THE VOUTil’.d
CDM BA MON. Boston, Mash.
Eczema
Painful Itching, Burning. Smart*
ing and Swelling -Hood’s Cures.
"My little boy was how rely afflicted
With oosema, and wo gave him Hood’s Sar
saparilla which cured him. Wo always
keep have Hood’s Sarsaparilla beuellolal on hand, and i
found It very for palpita
tion of the heart. My mother has taken
It for rheumatism and it has helped her. 1 ’
Mrs. Yiana Franklin, K. Otto, N. V.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I* America’sOrnalost Medicine. $1; six for $4.
Hood's Pills euro nil liver ills. Zicnui*
Tlip Sirdar n Mummy Cnllccior.
Sir Herbert Kitchener, besides com
manding campaign against tlio Khali
fa, keeps a sharp lookout for speci
mens and curios, both for himself and
the South Kensington Museum, lie
is an Egyptologist of the keenest, kind,
and is ns intimntely acquainted with
the art of unrolling n mummy as lie is
with that of rolling up nnd driving be
fore him the forces of the Khalifa.—
Loudon Life.
Unerasing Labors,
"The preachers,” said Satan, with
chuckle nnd grin,
"Have mostly come hack from their
lay-oil',
But they’ve got to work hard if they
catch up again,
For I have not taken a day off.”
—( hicago Tribune.
“Hr was a very precocious hoy.”
"Indeed?” “Yes, nt seven years of
age he read Greek, and at ten he had
mastered 'lie rudiments of college yell
ing.” —Detroit Journal.
OPEN LETTERS J’ROM
J onnio E. Grooc and Mr 3 . Harry
Hardy.
--JttNNiic E. Grken, Denmark, Iowa
writes to Mrs. 1’inkhaui:
“ I had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything I ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother I was induced to try hvdia 10
I’inkhum’s Vegetable Compound, and
jt has done uie so much good. 1 am
now sound and well.”
Mrs. Harry Hardy, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. 1’iiilclimn the story of
her st ruggle with serious ovarian trou
ble, and tho benefit she. received from
the use of Lydia 10. l’lnlihain s Vege
table Compound. This is her letter:
“ How thankful I am that. 1 took
your medicine. 1 was troubled for
two years with inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. I was in constant misery. Iliad
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not w alk five blocks to save my
life. Suffered very much with iuy
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, menstruations were irregular
aud painful, bad a bad discharge aud
was troubled with bloating. I was a
perfect wreck. Had doctored nnd
taken local treatments, butstillwasno
better. I was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. I ha ve now
finished the second hot tie of Mrs. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and am
better iu every wav. 1 aiu able to do
all my own work and can w alk nearly
a mile without fatigue; something I
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine has done me
more good than all the doctors.”
And very LOW PRICES Large stock. Also
PIPE, VAI.VI> and PITTING*. I N
GINKS. KOI I I RS. M | I.l.s and 11FF U IIS.
Lombard IronWorks & Supply ri J Co„
AVGCSTA. <V A .
fir ANTED <'a#e of bad health that It I PAN S
V? will not benefit . Bond f> eta . to Hipnns Chemical
Co., NewYork, for samples a r.d LKKi testimonials.
If afflicted with Thompson's Eye Water
sore eyes, use
111 ANTED —Specialty Salesmen: now plan
penses.commLsion. IHp sell good#: seoure W. F khIosuioji: Main CV.lowaCity,In salary. » \
i I- lO ■ FIS ■WVHlKtAU^^ O 'S ' C O’ 2 ^-'
Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 8
in in time. Sold by druggists.
■ CM
GENERAL WOOD ISSUES PROCLA
MATH)5 OF GOVERNMENT.
IT CONSISTS OF TEN SECTIONS
And Undwr Them th»* Municipal Laws
the Island Will Be Administered
By Americans.
Ooneral Wood, military governor
pro tern of the department of .Santiago,
has issued a proclamation in ten sec
tions, which is u sort of declaration of
independence.
The first articles guarantee to the
people the right of assembly for the
common good and to apply to those in
power ... by petition or remonstrance for
tlie redress of grievances.
Tlie second section guarantees tbs
l ight to worship God according to indi
vidual conscience, provided there is no
interference with any oxisting form of
worship.
The „„ third .... section directs that courts .
of justice shall bo open to all,
ha no private property shall be taken
by the government without compensa
tlon ’
The fourth section, dealing with
•riminal trials, invests the accused
with the right to be heard himself or
by counsel, and to have compulsory
process to secure the attendance of a
witness in his behalf.
The fifth section says no person ac
cused of crime shall he compelled to
evidence himself.
The sixth section declares that no
such person, who is once aoquitted of
tho charge brought against him, shall
bo tried again for the same offense.
The seventh section provides that
all persons charged with crime shall
be entitled to bail except in cases of
capital offenses, and that, the writ of
habeas corpus may not be suspended
except tho commanding general of the
department deem it advisable.
Tlie" eighth section says that exces
sive bail shall not he required, and
that no excessive fine or cruel or un
usual punishment shall bn inflicted.
The ninth section provides that in
order to secure the people against un
reasonable search, there shall first be
established under oath a presumption
of guilt.
The tenth section guarantees to all
the right to write or print freely on
any matter, suliieot to responsibility
for abuse of right. ^
The municipal laws are to be ad
ministered in accordance with these
declarations of rights, subject to modi
fications which, in the judgment of
the commanding general, would ho
beneficent and promotes tlie princi
ples of enlightened civilization.
FEARFUL MORTALITY
III flic City of Havana From January tut
to October 13th.
A Washington dispatch says: Dr.
Brunner lias just reported to the
department a complete report on tlie
mortality of Havana from January 1 to
October LI. His figures are enough
to strike terror to the hearts of those
contemplating visiting the city. Dr.
Brunner’s figures deal only with the
city proper. Military hospitals in the
suburbs would add materially to the
totals.
t u"'spite of the fact that Havana was
considered practically free from yellow
fever this year, 18 died from that dis
ease during July, 20 in August, 23 in
September and 17 in the first 13 days
of October. The increase of typhoid
fever is startling, as shown by the fol
lowing list;
Fifty-seven in June, 87 in July, P27
In August, 13fi in September and 69 in
the first 13 days of October.
Pernicious fever carried off 57 ill
the first 13 days of October, an increase
of 200 per cent over the record of any
preceding mouth.
I ii the first 13 days of October mala
rial fever caused 145 deaths, making a
total since January of 652.
Dysentery is decreasing, but tho to
tnl thus far for the entire year is 1,052
from enteritis.
Fever is generally caused from lack
of “"<1 might be written “stnrva
tiou.” It has caused 2,408 deaths,
Since January 201 hare died as
cause of starvation.
ANTI-TELLER FACTION FAVORED.
The Colorado Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision In u Political Case.
The supreme court of the state of
Colorado rendered a decision Wednes
day in tho ease involving tho right to
name ail emblem of tho silver repub
lican party iu the state.
This decision is in favor of the anti
Teller faction of tlie party, who de
clined io fuse with the democrats and
populists and nominated a straight
ticket, with Simon Guggeuheiiner at
its head.
The decision is understood to deny
the right of National Chairman Towne
to remove the stnte chairman.
WARLIKE I’KEI’ARATIONS
IIoIiib ltnpidly rnsh.d U.v tho Krltlah
Admiralty—Oulck Order# Given. '
Advices from London state that the
British admiralty has ordered every
seagoing warship to have its crew
made up to tho full complement, as
ordered iu case of mobilization.
Officers on leave of absence or un
employed have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness to commission
the reserve ships if required.
RAISE ALL QUARANTINE.
A„ liana.r of T.How F.ve Inf.cUon I.
The .....Over. Mississippi state board of health
Friday afternoon issued an order re
moving all quarantine resti ictious.
The official report of the board on the
fever situation was encouraging.
Tho Memphis, Tenn., board of
health raised the quarantine Friday,
and that city is now open to all points,
Cool weather has prevailed for several
day s, and the board regards all danger
from yellow fever as past.
ADDRESSES RAILROAD MEN.
Pri’Uldent In Greeted FrithunlantJrully Bj
♦ h« Various Brotherhoods.
President McKinley and the mem
bars of his party left Chicago for
Washington Thursday night over the
Pennsylvania road. The crowd that
has followed him every time he has
appeared in public was with him to
tlie laBt an<1 it required the efforts of
150 policemen . to restrain the throng
which packed the depotto suffocation.
Just as the train pulled out the
president appeared on the rear plat
form of the last ear and bowed re
peatedly as the crowd cheered him.
The president spent much of the day
in rest and receiving friends of the
McWilliams family.
After luncheon he proceeded to the
First regiment armory to address the
railroad men.
The armory was gayly festooned and
the galleries were hidden behind the
folds of “Old Glory.” The president
a PP ea J’ e ‘l npou the east end .of the
main balcony and spoke briefly to the
aBgem bled railway men, who repre
sented every branch of the service.
The mass meeting was in the nature
of a formal opening of tbe three days’
conference of railway employees, call
ed to draft measures for national and
state legislation, applying to organized
railroad labor. In the gathering were
repr0Bente( i tho Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotivo Firemen, the Brotherhood
of R ai i way Trainmen, the Order of
Railroad Conductors and the Railway
Telegraphers Union. The ladies
auxiliaries in each of the orders assist
e(1 in the reofip tion to tho president,
A throng gathered outside tho armory
two hourB llftf))re to cheer Mr . Mc .
Kin ley upon his arrival.
Mr. McKinley’s party was conducted
to the first balcony, from which he
looked out upon the thousands of
railroad men. The galleries over
head were filled with men, women aud
children, who cheered whenever an
opportunity presented itself. Many
of those gathered on the drill floor
were in the delegations of railway men
that visited the president at Canton
during the campaign peridd.
The armory was crowded when the
exercises were opened with prayer.
Chairman J. H. AValsh, of the Brother
hood of Locomotivo Engineers, pre
sided nnd delivered tho opening ad
dress. Ho then introduced Mayor
Harrison, who delivered the address of
welcome to President McKinley. The
president’s response was listened to
attentively and frequently interrupted
with applause.
MAJOR RROOKE IN CHARGE.
Conducting Porto Itlcan Affairs From the
Palace In .San Juan.
Advices from San .Tnan, Porto Rico,
state that the city remains orderly and
all is quiet elsewhere. Major Goneral
Brooks is installed in the palace and
Brigailier General Henry remains as
commander of the district of Ponce.
Brigadier General Grant has been ap
pointed commander of the district of
Sail Juan.
Senors Rivera, Blanco, Lopez nnd
Carbonnet, ministers of the insular
government, have tendered their res
ignations to General Brooke, stating
that they will perform their functions
if desired until tlioir successors are ap
pointed. The
first general orders issued by
General Brooke is a dignified, fair
document, and lins been well roceived
by the people.
The postoffice under American aus
pices is being established with all pos
sible ha-te.
United States Special Commissioner
Carroll arrived Wednesday on board
tho steamer Panama.
Porto Rico is an island 95 miles
long and 35 miles wide, containing
3,668 square miles—about half the
size of Neiv Jersey. Viequo, au island
13 miles east of Porto Rico, is 21 miles
long and six miles wide.
The population is about 950,000, of
which 300,000 or more are negroes, and
90,000 native Spaniards. Viequo has
6,000 inhabitants.
The principal cities are San Juan
(30,000), Ponce (15,000), Mayaguez
(20,000), Aguadilla (5,000), Areeibo
(7,000), Fajardo (9,000), Naguabo
(2,000), anil Arroyo (1,200). There
are 170 miles of telegraph lines and
1,37 miles of railroads, with 170 miles
under construction.
Porto Rico’s climate is semi-tropical
but generally healthful. There is lit
tie yellow fever and a few other con
tagious diseases, despite bad sanitary
conditions in tho cities.
TENNESSEE METHODISTS
Meet In Annual Conference at Clarksville,
Bishop Key Presiding.
The Tennessee conference of the M.
E. church, south, met in annual ses
sion in Clarksville, Wednesday with
Bishop Key presiding.
Rev. R. L. Amis was re-elected sec
All tho reports were of ftii oncour
a t4'”8 nature, especially that of tho
board of education, which finds itself
out of debt.
It was recommended that the work
of endowing the Bibieal department
of Venderliilt university be taken in
hand at once, the dosire being to raise
$300,000.
ALGER CHANGES ORDER.
Second and Third Pennsylvania Koffl
ments AVI 11 Go to Cuba.
Secretary Alger has ordered that
* 10 fourteenth and Fifteenth regi
ments of lennsylvania volunteers bo
mustered out instead of the Second
14111 urtl regiments from that state.
U ls , understood that the change
was made after consultation with the
state authorities. The Second aud
Third regiments are understood to be
destined for Cuban garrison duty.
SPAIN’S NEW PROPOSITION.
.. ...... ....... , Vant to , :(r „ ct
»Compromise with Americans.
The United States peace commission
held two sittings at Faria Saturday to
consider the voluminous communica
tion presented Friday by the Spanish
commissioners.
This new proposition of the Span
iards looks to a compromise between
the refusal of the Americans to assumo
any of the Cuban debt aud the Span
mli holding that the United States
should assume it wholly.
DOCTORS „ mm CMTRACT
IT WHILE EXPERIMENTING.
THE EXCITEMENT IS TREMENDOUS.
It X* Feared that the Bcourge Will Gain
a Firm Foothold in Austrian
Capital.
A cable dispatch from Vienna, Aus
tria, says: The outbreak of bubonio
plague at Vienna, due to the experi
ments . . cultivation of .... the plague , ba
in
cillus, has spread terror at the Aus
trian capital.
Three cases in’addition to that of
the late _ Herr _ Bansch. . , the .
assistant in
the establishment who contracted the
bubonic plague while cultivating the
bacillus, have now occurred. They
are two nurses in the laboratory, an
other of the assistants, Herr Barisch’s
wife, and Dr. Muller, the physician
who attended Herr Barisch.
Dr. Muller died Sunday morning.
He was considered an authority on
the plague, having been to Bombay
for the purpose of studying it-on the
spot, and he survived all the dangers
there. The disease at Vienna has as
sumed a pneumonic form. There are
no boils, but each case is accompanied
by high fever and blood spitting. Ex
traordinary precautions have now been
takon to prevent an epidemic.
The plague patients lie in an iso
lated building, attended by Dr. Pooch,
a volunteer physician, and by Sisters
of Charity. They are surrounded by
a rope, across which nobody is allow
ed to pass
Dr. Pooch writes the prescriptions
and fastens them to the window pane.
The doctors outside read them and
have them made up. Then the pre
scriptions are placed on the window
ledge, whence they are removed by
those inside. Food is conveyed to the
patients and their attendants by Sis
ters of Charity in a similar manner,
aud the nurses furnish accounts by
telephone of all changes in the pa
tients’ condition.
Every person who has come in con
tact with Herr Parish, principally the
hospital attendants,have been isolated,
some of them resisted and others tried
to escape, but were captured, and all
locked up.
It is feared, however, that the pre
cautions were taken too late.
Herr Parish was ill for three days
before he saw a doctor, during which
time he lived with his wife and visited
wine shops.
The wife, who has now developed
suspicious sympsoms, visited friends,
rode in public omnibuses and came in
contact with dozens of persons at her
husband’s funeral.
The excitement in medical circles is
tremendous. The well known chem
est, Professor Hoffroth Luding, has
made apathetic speech, during which
he expressed the hope that the doc
tors of Vienna will prove themselves
equal to all emergencies. This reveals
the fact that it is tho opinion of med
ical men nt tho Austrian capital that
the plague is likely to spread in that
city.
A painful feature of the Viennese
situation is the unscrupulous attitude
of the anti-Soinotic papers, which are
accusing tho Jewish doctors of bring
ing the plague to Vienna. It is feared
that this appeal to the worst passions
of the mol) will lead to plague riots
a : ,jinst the Jews if the disease spreads.
ASSESSMENTS FORBIDDEN.
Tho Civil Service Commission Inaugurates
a Vigorous Campaign*
A Washington dispatch says: The
civil service commission is making a
vigorous campaign against political
assessments of federal officials and
employees in view of the approaching
elections, and in addition to its own
circular, has brought out au order
from the postoffice department, to be
followed by one from the treasury,
looking to its full enforcement. Acting
Postmaster General Heath has issued
au order calling attention to the com
mission circular and directing all
postmasters to sign, post conspicu
ously nnd “use every means to direct
the attention of their subordinates”
to it.
MURDEROUS HUSBANDS.
Two Jealous Men Kill Their Wives and
Then Commit Suicide.
Two jealous husbands killed their
wives nnd themselves in Jersey City
Sunday. Henry Jones shot his wife
to death and then sent a bullet into
his own brain at their home on Van
Horne street.
The police had hardly completed
their investigation aud sont the bodies
to the morgue when five shots were
heard in a fiat house on Montgomery
street.
Garrett French, a Pennsylvania
railroad locomotive engineer, had
mortally wounded his wife and wound
ed himself so badly that he died.
KAISER' IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
German Kmperor Accompanied by the
Empress Seeing the Sights.
A dispatch from Constantinople says;
Emperor William,usually accompanied
by the empress, is engaged in a cease
less round of sight-seeing, though he
adheres closely to the programme of
places to be visited and his route is
revealed only to those personally con
cerned and immediately beforehand.
The strictest police precautions are
carried out to insure his safety.
SCHLEY GETS ORDERS.
^ ,, . . ThSf
Secretary Long received a telegram
Friday from Rear Admiral Schley, at
San Juan, Forto Rico, saying that tbe
evacuation commission, of which he is
a member, had concluded its work.
In response to this telegram the
secretary of tbe navy telegraphed
Admiral Schley to proceed with bis
clerks and a copy of the report of the
commission to Tompkins,ville, N. Y.,
on the cruiser Newark and fo report
his arrival to the department.
NAVY’S RANK AND FILB.
Interesting Details About Lite with tbe Skip’s
Crew.
oPrTKr-SKrS S
our navy, Is Inclined to take it as a
matter of course that we should have
won, and, perchance, does not realize
of what sterling stuff our naval he
roes are made, nor how many long
and tiresome days must have beeu
spe'nt at study aud drill before meu
can be rounded out into a good, fight
ing, naval force.
At the same time, It is not to be won
dered ut that the average person
knows very little of the difference in
rank of officers, of their duties, of
their rigid training, and of the hard
ships of the service before the world
evcr 0 f their modest efforts In
the performance of (he usual monoto
nous dally routine of duty.
There are also many interesting do
tails and points of interest In connec
tjoI1 wlth tlu , lift . of t ) le members that
constitute the more numerous part of
the personnel of the ship’s crew, viz.:
*be tile of the navy,
gtltufe t , )e „ raln8 nnd the dlrict lng
powcr of the s jiii> being for the pres
ent disregarded, the rest of the crew
consist mainly of seamen, marines,
machinists, carpenters and landsmen.
The Inst named includes all nurses,
inessengers, and nil boys and men who
are empoyed at duties that can be
performed by men without previous
training on seagoing vessels. These
men are enlisted for a term of years,
and receive usually the smallest pay of
all on board.
The duties of carpenters and machin
ists need no explanation, and these
men also go In under enlistment, after
having passed a searching examina
tion covering all details in the depart
ments in which they wish to serve.
The marines are what might be cal
ed the “infantry of the navy,” and act
as guards on board ship. They are
usually not more than fifty of them on
any ship In regular service. They
wear a uniform very much similar to
that worn by the men of tlie artillery
branch of the army. They are usually
the first of the ship’s crew to make a
landing, in ease men are needed ashore
from the ship.—Frank Leslie’s Popu
lar Monthly.
Buddhism in Burmah.
Some sailors on board of her ma
jesty’s ships at Rangoon obtained
leave of absence to go into the inte
rior and lost their way. A short time
afterward they were brough back
by some Burmans, who had fed them
and showed them the way home. The
Burmans immediately returned to
their village, and though the then chief
commissioner, the late Sir Charles Ait
chison, endeavored to find them in or
der to reward them, I believe he never
succeeded. It caused a good deal of
comment in Bangoon at the time. I
think it is interesting, as showing tlie
effect of the teaching of Buddha, and
how It saves the Burman from that
“lust of gain” which, as you say, “has
taken so strong a hold of our civiliza
tion,” though I sometimes found it In
convenient living in a land where the
people are so utterly indifferent to
money.—London Spectator.
Don’t Totiirco Spit Rtitl Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or 91. Cure guaran*
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
Messrs. Macmillan, the bnn lonbooksellers,
have shelf room for 4,500.000 books.
Catarrh Cannot he Cured
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it. you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and aotsdi
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the and best is physicians regular in
this country tor years, a pre
scription. It s composed of the best tonics
known.combined with the best blood purifiers, The
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
F. .1. Druggists, Ciienf.y A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by price 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
’ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces in flam'na
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle.
Lyon&Co’ft “Pick Leaf ” finmkfne Tobacco
does not make every mouth as sweet as a rose,
but comes “mighty nigh”—does give every
one a most delightful smoke. Try it.
Piso’s Cure cured me of a Throat and Lutij?
trouble of three Ind., years’ Nov. 13,1894. standing.—E. Cady,
Huntington,
Twelve years ago Dusseldorf, Today ha# Germany, 190,000. had
100,000 inhabitants it
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
10c,35c. If (J. C. C. fall, druggists rofuud money.
Nino men constitute a jury in Mexico, and
a majority gives the verdict.
'Vi
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Sk um- m- /
TBE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California. Fio Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
ca 1 profession, and the satisfaction
S™ of Figs has
the'name'of th^Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cut
f tOrxs V1LLC. Kr. NEW YORK. W. Y.
How Steel Oet* Tired. [
“When first 1 read ot that otoel truss
In the Brooklyn Bridge buckling," said
a civil engineer and bridge builder, "X
thought it might have been due to la
tlgue as much as to the expansion of
tUe cable.
‘•Fatigue? Why certainly. The ca
pacity for becoming fatigued by ex*
ertion does not entirely belong to
bodies animate. There are many inan
linate things, including iron and steel,
which grows fatigued (temporarily
sapped of vitality, the same as your
self after a hard bit of work), aud lose
much of their strength and elasticity
through long continuous subjection to
stress or vibration. But If they are a!
lowed to rest for a while these metals
recuperate and recover their original
strength and dependent virtues.
‘‘Tests conducted With great care
and accuracy, with full-sized bridge
members and various other eomrner
eial forms of steel and iron, have been
made, and have so thoroughly proved
this observation of fatigue in inanl
mate things that it is generally affeept
ed by members of my profession as
a positive and Well understood law.
The effect of constant vibration upon
steel and iron is to cause fatigue and
weakening of the metal. An English
engineer of high authority years ago
called attention to the fact that iron
wires kept in torsional oscillation dur
ing the week behaved very differently
after their Sunday's rest."
Snake Trick in a Church.
Albert Miller, a colored coachman
for I). L. I’ulUam, of Richmond, Va.,
was recently bitten In the face by a
moccasin snake. Frank Nelson’sslngers
gave a concert at Zion church, in Man
chester. Miller announced that he was
a snake charmer and desired permis
sion to display his power over the rep
tile he had in the box, which was a dry
land moccasin, three feet long. He
went on the stage and handled his pet
for some time. The last feat was to
put the head of the snake in his mouth
aud bite down on its neck. The snake
turned and stuck its fangs In the
cheek of Miller. The man whirled
and threw the snake from its face
about twenty feet into the body of the
church. When the audience saw the
reptile flying through space there was
a stampede, and the colored popula
tion made for the doors and windows.
The snake fell in the aisle and was
killed.—Baltimore American.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blool means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy livr r ^nd driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Copenhagen’s round tower, 150 feet high, is
1o be moved bodily 150 feet, to widen a street.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Du. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 A roll St., Phila., Pa.
We saw at, the ware rooms of Southern Car
riage and Wagon t o., corner Pryor and Decatur
Sts., Atlanta, Ga., a fine carriage lor Gov. Can
dler. It is one of the finest, and best, finished
carriages ever brought to the state. This firm
sells everything in the vehicle line, from $10 00
Road Cart to finest Carriage made. We advise
our friends to write them for prices before
purchasing Carriage or Buggy.
The length of the Grand canal from Tien
Tsin to Hangchau, in China, is 659 miles.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes wmk
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
Small tradesmen still criticise Sir Thomas
scheme for giving Trillions meals.
HEALTHY MOTHERS Make
--HAPPY HOMES.
V Ks frf?i SUf TTOW 1. happy and can suffering when a woman she the is excruciating be weak, cheerful nervous, and tor
* tures of Female Diseases? It should
not be expected Deranged of her. Menstruation, When she is
Whites, Buffering Falling from of the Womb, show
etc.,
your sympathy for her in a practical
way by providing her with
GERSl’LE’S
\ Female Panacea.
TR»Ot(G. F. P.)« AUK.
\ This splendid and tonic will soon relieve
her suffering the desired cuke the disease, thus
natural producing channels. Only $1.00 result through bottle.
costiveness, the bowels per with mild
If there is any move gently
doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator. Price 25c per package.
My Wife Was Almost a Complete Wreck
With female troubles. She has taken six bottles of Gerstle '8 Female
Panacea and it has cured her. She is now on the last bottle and is feeling as
well SOLD as sne AT ever DRUG did and STORES. weighs more than ever b^for-Mn q ^ ^
L. GERSTLE & CO. f Proprietors, Chattanooga, Tenn.
COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN.
The Surgical Chair and its Tortures May be Avoided by Women Wha
Heed Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice.
Woman's modesty is natural; it is charming. physician
To many women a full statement of their troubles to a male is al
most impossible. The whole truth may he told to Mrs. Piakham because she
is a woman, and her advice is freely ~
offered to all women sufferers.
Mrs. O. E. Ladt», of 19th and N
Sts., Galveston, Texas, whose
letter is printed below, was >
completely discouraged when z'
she first wrote to Mrs. Pink- /
ham. Here is what she says:
“ Deab Mrs. Pinkham:—I time Ml Jrt I x 2
wrote to you some ago, ii
telling write you of my thank ills, but II f[]\ E I 1
now I to you
for the good your remedies I $
have done me. I have used I 1
two bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- )
pound, three packages of
Sanative Wash, and one box
of Liver Pills, and to-day I I
call myself a well woman. I I
suffered with backache, eon- A <T
stant headache, whites, sick
stomach, no appetite, could not
sleep, and was very nervous. At ,
time of menstruation was in ter- - t
rible pain. Your medicine is
weight in gold. I never > '/ - AI . ^
worth its
can say enough in praise of it. I have j j 1
recommended it to many friends. If only v C &T___
all suffering women would try it, there would be I
more happy homes and healthy women. I thank
you for the change your medicine has made in me.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice, have
saved thousands of women from hospital operations.
The lives of women arc hard; whether at home with a ceaseless round of do
mestic duties or working at some regular employment, their daily tasks make
constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew
how exactly and soothingly Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts
on the female organs, there would be less suffering.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; a Woman’s Remedy for Woman’sIUs
CX)00000000000000<K)00«)000 FREIGHT^ • 16 9B OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
g WE PAY the parlor
This 5-piece
X *•
Q par ior chairs, highly
X ' * Jb&m
y X upholstered in ve- its
Q s^Uabio the land, Ja
8 parlor in pSh* L
af 5 io“n
O feast <>f the Mis
Q X wei? P o„ Such mu." **
basis. a
X
Q scc> before, no
g bo* 1 "a gg* i
Sj Q you are,
*"
v=r
Q 2 will
Q if reach the c ' n “7 “mmeni . ieh
0 you r . h i»
8 unnecessary" thousands except or »och that if you w “"*d ,< for"our
of if you want
X carpet*»t S price" as most '•#$”* de»i*r« can't b jet uy ^
O for. send for our th«e two
X j£ok° g w!fi "tele" you wd^nJiSi something
2 x S7, e ?^n*!! sensible people people«i« mmt^Pj
5 , e „ siWe gi f„ w hich
X what UW Address (exactly as below;
8 t0 you
JULIUS HINKS ‘ 1
X Dept.3of HA ,/l1 M
8 tXXXXXXXXXJOOOOCXXXXXWW- v*
B (?EATH
“onaerfuiiy. <S h reuie live improved *
T J ?, s ' ^ r ® ^fJ4 a h T
v I L st., Cincinnati, Ohio,
1137 Rittenhouse
(Ecoufe TRADE MARS BI01»TVR«D^^^^r
Pleasant. Palatable.. Potent. Taste Good. DO
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c.2jC.5OO.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 31#
Sterling Homed) Company, fltlcapo. Montreal . New Terfc.
H0*T0-BAC”^»^KbaMn d b™‘
Grilling wells for house,
rles, Ice Plants, Brew
erles, Irrigation, Coal and
Mineral Prospecting, Oil Mg
Gas. etc Latest and Beat »
years experience. WBITB ua
WHAT YOU WANT.
LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio.
FREE WATCH!
Send your address and we will express 50 fine,long
filler Nickel cigars. When sold, remit us |2.50 and
wo will mail you, free, a handsome stem wind and
set watch, which retails for S2.5(l WIssTUS
CIO Alt CO., No. Aiaia bt, Winston, S. A.
PATENTS inMolmentH.VOILES k
Procured on cash, ur easy 237 Broadway, B. *•
BURNS. Fa:out Attorneys,
$4 PER DAY SURE! SAURY
or Comm Ission. Do
you want honorable.steady employmenttho to travel year t rouna If
at good wage*, at your own home or to,
■end 4c in stamp* for wholesale price-U»t and partus
ular* We furnish bes of hank references.
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
I [16 BSl D c=> Un Till! ON WARl onntl anybody BTCAUTIFULLX andnumpt- sending
uonslr illustrated; price ions *21, freeto $1 each to the overland
two animal subscript at Sample Overland, 60,
llonthly, SAN FRANCISCO.
LA n wJF D V® Q V I quick NEW raliofcand DISCOVERY; cures worst give*
cases. S<*nd for book of testimonials ! and 10 days’
treatment Free. Dr-H H GREEN s SONS, Atlanta, Qa.
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver
tisers. And 98-43