Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1894 — Page 3

Indigestion Cured 1 NleNd with Indigestion. Food dlstres. e4 mo very miob. I took Hood's SatMpuilla after saesls, and beton one bottle ra gone I coald eat heartily without dlatnaa. I Iisva

recommended Hood's Saxsspsrina to many. 1 em fteud of ita failure to com fttwmtly oar station asm had the grip. After be waa able to get up he bad a disagreeable sensation in his head. He said tt I (elt as large aa a store, and h3 was unable to Mr. John SenneMperfoixabiadnttea. He took Hood's SwsapaiiUa, and alter using one md a haU bottles he was fully cured. Truly, there is no humbug about Hood's SarsapariUa." Jobs Bkssett, Snnman, lad. Ihls statement la corroborated by Blgney To., dTuggista, Svuman. Ind. HoocTsCores Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial After Ksaetesn Tears. A young man walked up to Head keeper Manley at the Zoo a day Ok- two ag. an 3 asked the keeper if he reraembered hirn. He was frankly answered in th negative. "Well," said the young visitor, "I made your acquaintance nineteen or twenty rears ag My mother brought me to the Zoo one summer day, and we visited the monkey house. She held me up to the bars of the cage to hand one of tfee monkeys a knick-knack, and instead of taking that, the animal bit off the end of my linger." Here he showed one of his index fingers, the end of which waa scarred. "Don't vou remember that you bathed and bandaged the finger for me?7' Mr. Manley recollected the incident, althousrh it happened so long a 20. and he and the young man had quite a failk oyer old times. Philadelphia Keeor J. Standing on one's dignity is aa uncertain a way to set along in this world as walking on stilts. DR. KILMER'S w6 KIDNEY LIVER ss "tfilBI? Dissolves ravel Gall stone brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, Kraluiiwr after urination, pain in the back and fcips. sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Brlgbt's Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine Sicamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties, Ijiirer Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, f reqiicut calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents anal fel.OOSIae. -loralids' Guide to Health" free-OoraoltaUou free. Da. Kmm & Co., BrxQHAjrroH, N. Y. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needa of physical being, will attest the vktue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently caring constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60e and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oneied Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CURES Irregularity. Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion .Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, E rtreme Lassitude, " don't care" and "want to be left alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues." These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and read ''Woman's Beauty, Peril, Dutv," an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. "Wo send it free to any reader of this paper. An druggist Mil the PfnkHftm medicine Asskm ia Mnfidence, I.TDSA rxsKHAM Jun to, libs, a, Lydia E. Pinkham't Uvw PUIS, 25 Maa Fm Durab ilit y. Economy and for Pflfbaj blacking is unequalled. Has An annual Sale of aooOTONS. 4WWE ALSO AANOTkCTURE THE TOR AKl AFTER DINNER SHto TM A CLOTH

craw a ir

Si t

TOUCH UP SPOTS Wl

THE ONLV PFKFECT PASTE.

KEPORT IS A ROAST.

OPINION O.' MISSION THE STRIKE COMMADE PUBLIC Clear Statement of the Facts and a Thonjrhtfnl Review of the Conditions that Created Them Pullmah Company 8 to rely CritiiUml Cleveland Jtistiaedi General Managers Hit. The report of the Vnitpil Statos Strike Commissioners anpuintpil by President Cleveland July 20, lSiH, to investigate nil mutters relating to the famous Chicago strike has been submitted to the President. The report is a voluminous document oC fiftythree pages and in devoted liirtfoly to tlm rtlidihgs of fact nlid the ettuelusions and recommendations of the commission. This eonimis carroli. n. wbicjht. sion was appointci by the 1'residcnt under the provisions of section 0, chapter ,MC5, of the laws of the United States passed Oct. 1, 1888, and is composed of Carroll I. V right, United States Commissioner of I.aloi': John D. Kcraau, of New York: and Nicholas E. Wortliiugton, of Peoria, 111, By its report on the circumstances attending the strike of Pullman employes and the great strike on the railroads centering in Chicago declared by the American Railway Union, together with the recommendations made as a result of its investigations of these remarkable labor disturbances, tlio strike commission lias added a notable and valuable work to the growing literature dealing with the practical side of the relations between labor and capital. Its showing of the arrogant and unjust attitude of the Pullman corporation toward its employes, of the illegal and dangerous methods of the General Mnnagi-Vs' Association and of the errors and weakness of the labor organizations opposed to these great aggregations of capital presents in a clear light the real causes leading to the astonishing occurrences which culminated in riot and bloodshed and a general muster of the soldiery of the nation and the State in Chicago last July. The conditions prevailing In the town of Pullman are set forth at some length, and the conclusion is reached that they "enable the management at all times to assert with great vigor its assumed riht to fix wages and rents absoluteIt, am) to repress that sort of independence which leads to labor organizations and their attempts at mediation, arbitration, strikes, etc." On the part of the American Railway jouj.-d.keki.au. Union there is found a failure to guard against the possibility of disorder and violence among its meinivers. Such on organization, in the opinion of the commission, must opiKise all strikes except as a last resort again.-.t unbearable grievances and mnst advocate conciliation and arbitration; also, through wise leadership, it must aim to secure legal standing ahd the assistance of wise laws sustained by puldic opinion. Of the General Managers' Association, which dealt with the great railroad strike, the commission "iuestions wheth er any legal authority, statutory or otherwise, can be found to justify some of the features of the association," which has all the effects of a pool, the extension of whose power would be dangerous to the people, and would lead to the serious consideration of Government ownership of railroads. ''The re fusal," says the report, "of the General Managers' Association to recognize and deal with such a combination of labor as the American Railway Union seems arrogant and absurd ivlion tro consider its standing before the law , its assumptions and its past and obviously contemplated future action." The reduction of wages at Pullman to offset losses are found to have thrown by far the greater burden on labor, though during the time of reductions no salaries of officers, managers or superintendents were reduced employes who manifestly could have sustained a reduction much better than the workmen in the shops. The refusal to cut down the high rents in Pullman is regarded as unfair and unwise, considering the reductions in wages of those paying the rents. Failure to make any concession and the discharge of members of the committee calling on the Pullman, officials for increased pay precipitated the strike. The orderly conduct of the Pullman strikers is commented on with favor. When the great railroad strike was on the General Managers' Association, like the Pullman corporation, refused to consider the matter of arbitration. The commission is of the opinion that "a different policy would have prevented the loss of life ami great loss of property and wages occasioned by the strike." The commission would have labor organizations rpcogniziil and made responsible While declining to take up the question of Government ownership of railways as a remedy for railway isti'kes. it points out that if railway combinations continue it will not be long before the Government will have to seriously consider Government ownership and Government regulation will have to be increased. Finally, the commission's recommendations are that a iernianent ted States strike commission be formed, and that power be given to tin? Federal courts to enforce the findings of tlm commission. In the case of public corporations, like railronds. it is the commission's opinion that there would be no difficulty and no hardship in compelling the acceptance of terms of set t lenient as agreed on by the commission. Besides this recommendation it is urged on States to establish systems of conciliation and arbitration similar to that in Massachusetts and to render illegal contracts requiring men not to join labor organizations or to leave them as conditions of employment. The commission further urges employers everywhere to recognize labor unions and to treat with them and to raise wages voluntarily when trade conditions will permit. Taken as a whole, the report must be regarded as highly favorable to the cause of organized labor and to the principle of arbitration. Sparks from the Wires, The schooner Mnssasoit has been rescued from the shore at Lung Beach, L. I. The Spanish steamer Fernando foundered off the const of Cuba. Ten drowned. Kli Mullens, a farmer who lived near Clarksburg, Mo., committed suicide at Tipton, Mo. Charges have been made of inhuman cruelty to children in the orphans' home located at Muncie, Ind. -Ernest Huhn, n mining expert, fell liOO feet down n shaft at Nevada City. Cal., and was terribly mangled. -Kfforts are being made in St. I.ouis to force bakers to reduce the cost of bread in keeping with cheap wheat. -Oscar O. Peters, a prominent busi ness man, of Columbus, Ohio, committed snicide in a sanitarium at Dansville, n. y. The Kxport Coal Company, of Pensacola, Fla., has made an assignment. Assets, 139,000; liabilities a little in exceRs. It is asserted that President Cleve land will take certain Democratic Senators to tusk In his tonlicotnlutf uies-

s. b. woirrai vgtox.

NEW ISSUE OF BONDS,

Will Increase tntercut-Hourtng Debt af the United States Onp-Twolftli. The contemplated hew issue of bonds by tht government, if it lie h Sot,000, W0 issue, will increase the interest-bear ing debt of the United States about onetwelfth, it was tfrsi.oas),:ns Jan. 1, 1894. The whole amount of bonds issued by the government from the beginning of the union to 3SM was the enormous sum of $10,lUM,000.lKH). Of course n good deal of this is made up of bond issues to rr fund other bonds which were falling due and which the government was not ready at the time to pay1. So that this amount is a larger one than the interest-bearing indebtedness which the United States litis been, or will be, called on to pay. The United States Issues two kinds of bonds. One kind is known as registered bonds, the other us coupon bonds. The coupon bonds are payable to bearer, and attached to them are coupons each roprtv seating three months interest on the bond to which It is attached, or if the iii telvst Is paid semi -annually, six months' interest. The coupons tire till numbered. When Interest is due the owner of the bond cuts it off. and if be lins n bank account: lis bondholders usually do, he deposits it just as he would a check or draft and it is credited to his account. The li.mk gets them cashed at the subtrens my. It is clipping off these coupons that is popularly supposed to be the principal occupation of bondholders. Registered bonds have no coupons; Each bond is made payable to the persdri whose nallle is written on the face ot it A record of these is kept in the otlice of the register of the treasury. hen an owner sells one he transfers it by indorse ment witnessed by persons appointed by the government, and the transfer is recorded as the original ownership was. A month before interest day tlio dorks in the register's otlice go through the books: and treasury drafts are made out for the interest due, payable to the per son who stands of record as the owner of the bond. The largest amount for which a single bond was ever issued by the government was for S1..;0(U00. That was the amount paid by the British government to Secretary of State Fish under the Geneva award. Congress had failed to make any provision for the disbursement of the money, so pending legislation on the subject Secretary 1-ish invested it in government per cent bonds and one bond, engrossed by hand, was issued to him for the whole amount. The oldest United States bond known to exist is in the possession of the treasury. It is about the size of a !?o bill, and acknowledges the receipt of $."it0 from Ji hn Honfield and promises to pay it three years from date with interest at 4 per cent. The promise was redeemed. The first loans ever negotiated by the United States were with foreign countries. Holland. -Belgium, Spain and France taking up the bonds. The first issue of bonds for home investment was in 177."). when what were called loan otlice certificates were negotiated. Part of these bore interest payable in specie and part in paper money. In 1700 the first large bond issue was made. The amount was Sti4.000.000 and the rate of interest was C per cent. Thii issue was made to fund the dents in enrred by the various states of the United States to carry on the war of the revolution. The debts incurred by llip several states were assumed by the national government. This was Alexander Hamilton's scheme and it was bitterly opposed. In 1S12 another loan was made for war purposes. The amount of bonds is sued at this time was $11,000,000. There were other loans made between that and the beginning of the civil war. The year lStil and the beginning of the war marked the era of large bond issues. At this time Secretary Chase negotiated with the bankers of the country n ionn of ,$l."0,0OO,iO0, the largest that up to that time had ever been made. There were larger ones made during the war and since to refund other issues falling due. but it was this loan which estab lished the credit of the country. TO RESTORE THE DEAD. Physicians Will Attempt to Bring Back tt Life Electrocuted Murderers. Gov. Flower of New York is willing to allow experts to make a test to ascertain whether a man killed in the electrical chair can be resuscitated. Ever since the adoption of the electrical-execution act by the State, the Westinghouse people. whose dynamos are used, have declared that electriciiy was not the cause ol dentil, but that death was assured by the holding of an autopsy directly after the body was taken from the clectricnl chair. No less an authority than Nicola Tesla, the famous electrician, contended that ho could bring back to life a man killed in an electrical chair, provided the uttempt was made immediately after execution. Mr. George Westinghouse has always asserted that electrical death was a sham and that a New Y'ork commission headed by Elbridge T. (Jerry had added the autopsy clause to the law so as to make it certain that the man was dead. Within the last few weeks the agitation of the subject has been prominent and an appeal is to be made to the Governor to allow the next man condemed to be used as a subject to be expe- imeitted on. The Governor soys he will grant permission to do this. The attempt, if made, will undoubtedly create great excitement and intense interest In the scientific world. It will also arouse curiosity among laymen, because, if successful, it will bring to life a new man who cannot be executed, having once suffered the penalty of death. It will also prove that the State i. .it ionera have really been the surgeons who held the autopsy rather than the Stati electrician. THETREAf rvToLINlisT. The Most Distinguished Performer in tin World. Cesar Thomson, ono ot the 'gtvatesl living- violinists, ana the one general! recognized to be t;ie supovior exponent ot the instrument t technical possi illtie -. recently arrived in this oonntrv. He is under contract tc appear in thirt;. con certs during' his stay hero. Mr. Thr ' vi.n's appcaranco i-.it. k ntno artist, lie I. as 0 birh foivhead, deop. soulful eyos and thi 1. nervous hunds, and is utterly free from mannerisms and nfcab thohsos. locutions. Mr. Thomson is an enthusiast on yachting. He devours all that is written on the subject, and in his home, in Liege, h. has (ruthered a collection of mode s, which, in its completeness, illustrat .' the hist ry of yachting. NOT A PAYING DEPARTMENT. Reports Show a Deficit of S!. 2 13,035 In Postal Revenues for the Year. Hoports show tfii't the revenue for the United States PostofHoo Department foi the year ending June HO. IS-.il, fell of) Nlt.i,4.-4. while the expenditures linvs increased ifS.250.30H. The total receipt for 1.S94 were 7.",OH0.47!, while the ex penditures were S1.2.'! 1. 114. show,: g deficiency of $9,'J-i:;.!J:iri. The r j :-t shows that there wire issued during tin year li.OH.Ii&'i.lOO t '.dmnbian stu l.Hi4.r88.7."iO of which were of two . ciji and 449.HEi.ri00 of one-cent deinrivi:iition. There has been a falling o f in registered letters during thoyoar of .'!", fCiti.the toial number ol pieces ret is tered being 1.j,ori0,"i4. William Sapp shot and killed Willoughby Griffith and mortally wounded Enoch Griffith at Jacksonville, l-'!a Sapp and his brother assaulted a 10. named Austin, employed by the Gi-; i brothers. The Griffiths tried to keep peace, and Sapp shot them for intc. . 1 ing. The murderer escaped. The . : ties were all prominent farmers. N. J. Yillars is in jntl at Fargo, N. P. for the murder of .Mr. and Mrs. Frou . Ho ussaulted her and thou threw r. into n well and then set tire to I barn. Since his arrest Yi'lrrs lin 1 food to having murdered Mi. I'i ... . mouth previous to lti lust crime.

WE HAVE BEEN DECEIVED.

Potatoes Instead of Ilelng Wholesome Are Digestion Destroyers. ''Life is too short,'1 said a famotia cooking teacher, "to waste time ill digesting potatoes." Physicians agree with her that the digestive powers could better be employed on less difficult food, and the good 1 eople who feel that their stomachs must not be overworked have declared against the potato. No matter how alluringly they arc presented hashed and brown, in crisp balls or slender spikes, inchipsor mashed to fiakiness potatoes must be tabooed. The woman who has been struggling against an ever increasihg embonpoint has known for many years that potatoes were her enemies. The starch ami the sugar they contain ate fattening, and she who loves sylph-like outlines bets ter than da'ntv dishes should beware of them. Hut nowadays, when every woman is seeking after health and the beauty supposed to ac. 01111 any health, the potato has no place in e en the most slender woman's diet. Wbenpeop'e, however, have not the st rength ol mind necessary to e: elude the potato entirely from their menus thev should at least learn a few facts about the proper way to cook it, They should know that to leave potatoes in even the smallest amount of moisture after they have been cooked is to render them sodden, obrv things, unfit lor the consumption of civilized beinga ( n the other hand, soaking uncooked potatoes in cold water improves them. The uncooked starch (iocs not unite with moisture, and so makes the vegetable poor, but the cooked starch absorbs water like a sponge, and makes the potatoes damp and most , unpleasant. Snabes. Somo light is thrown by the English Surgeon General Francis upon the question why it is that poisonous snakes still annually destroy so many thou- ; sands of persons in India in spite of all : tlio efforts of tlio Government to ex-: terminate them. T'mlcr llio pro ent j system a reward is given for every ' serpent brought before the magistrate ! or civil authority of the district. A ! cobra lays from eighteen to twenty ! eggs at a time, so that, for every ono ; captured, a large number remain at j liberty. Mr. Francis pioposes that t ho eg?s of snakes, which nre to bo found in the neighborhood of old walls and ! whero the sun can reach them, should j bo secured. Unfortunately, there is ; an obstacle in the attitr.de of the poo- i pie themselves. Supposed to be as- j sociated with Deity, snakes are. in 1 some parts, ;well eared for, and even worshiped. Tlio low-caste natives, therefore, who will alone undertake the work of extermination receive but scant assistance Irom the community at large. In Case of Apparent Death. The new method of Dr. I abordo. which consists in making rhythmic traction on the tongue to I ring about the respiratory reflex action, has been triefi a great deal in trance in the last two years in all sorts of eases of asphyxia by drowning, elo trie shock, ihtmng strcke ana the eases ot ap parent death in tho newly born. Some sixty-three eases are given where patients were recallod to life by this method, and as it. is so simple "t sing an ordinary tongue forceps, such as is on hand during chloroform or ether inhalation, the tongue is pulled for ward and regular rhythmical move ments are given to it. it is proposed to issue some simple direction that can be posted in every hospital and be in the hands of ovorv midwife, oranv ouo who may he liable to see asphyxia, such as those who give anesthetics. Amer ican Therapist. roods that Itestore Harmony, Proper foods do more than appease the appetite. Nourishment is certainly obtained from sucli articles as meat. milk, eggs, butter, beans, una bread, but other things arc reauired. Tho menu should bo three-quarters fruit, vegetables nuts, and coarse grains, like hominv, oraebed wheat, cormneul and graham Hour. These foons rebuild the tissues, they cleanse the system of impurit'i s, restore harmony so as to resist disease and often eradicate the germs of consumption and scrofula. IHut something else is needed, in bulk. When the food has been converted into blood the blood Lroes to the lungs to be aerated and receive life-giving oxygen from the air, without which ne'itherhealth or beauty can exist, Our Fnnret Population. Tho territorial area of Japan is about ono twenty-fourth that of the Unite 1 States, not countinir in t'amula, whic h is likely some time to como in: and it supports lO.'ii.KyHMI people. At this I rate it is eonmmeci mat tno Aorui American continent would sustain a population of 1.0llii,0t),t(0(l.fHit). How soon that limit is to be rea hed mav 1 bo remitted to tho prophets and tho statisticians, but it will comopomctime without doubt, re jtiirinff an increas- I ing'ly wise type of statesman and poli- I tieian on tho way 11 we are to hold together and carry out tho destin es which seem appointed to us. New York Tribune. When Did Stanley lti'liove fimin Caslui'.' Stanloy started on his expedition to relievo Kmin in January, Jt'7. On April-, issy, news wit-i received fro 11 him that ho had I eon successful. His forco met Kmiu's on April -' 1S88, at the Albert Nvana. at KavalH. Stan-1 low after a month, had to return to his first station. When he enmo back to Kavaili he found Km in a prisoner among the Mahdists. On February l.'l, lfvS'.i. Kmin re oinod Stanley, bavinsbeen released by the Mahdists. On fnrll 10, 181), the expedition started for Zanzibar. For a month .Stanley was ill. and no advam o was made, but they gained the coast on December 4, lfsa. To "Suffer and Be Strong" In other words, to exhibit fortitude when enduring bodily pain, is, of course, nraiseVorthy. but BuffertTfl from rheumatism would undoubtedly forego the praise wbioh the exer cise of this Kpartan virtue calls forth, to obtain prompt and easy relief. It ia at their very threshold in the shape of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, which arrest this formidable disease at the outset, arid acts as an efficient anodyne uiiou the afflicted nervous system. Take time b the forelock if yon feel rheumatic twiujfes, and tiivc them a quietude at ouce. Rheumatism is, reader, you may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the heart. Many u man and woman with a heart 1 bus attacked has promptly "shuffled off this mortal coil." The Hitters a also an t-xeellent remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, constipation, debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and dyspepsia. t'nrlosity Rewarded. Some travelers were recently visit ing at an elegant private garden at Palermo, in Sicily, and among tho little ornamental buildings they came to ono upon which was written, "Xon aperite.'' that is, "Doors open." This proposition only served to excite their curiosity, and thev very uncivily proceeded to disobey their hospitable owner's injunction. On opening the door a strong jot of water was squirted into their faces. If a man gives good dinners, never remind him when lie says a thing that you remember oiieo heariug him say the reverse. Tt TW TOIT.T. TO IJf'T ft Kin . ttT n H,n fl...r week, but it Is mueh bf'trer and safer to rid yourself of it tho lirr.t fcrty-i ight hours tho nrooer remedy fur 1 lie ournoKit )mltw n,. n Jayno's Expoe'tornut. A MAN iflftlwftv rrtnt-A tp.itbfi,! i liia opinion of his second bttby than of iiln HFiUlt AS .Mil I tt . . . . . 1 1 ttt'v vrumuu 1 nti tv inui'H ui'uttti,

ROYAL

Baking A j& wd Powder A

Absolutely pure. fJv

Onyx in Arizona. The beds of onyx in Arizona nre of such vast extent that several cur-loads are shipped daily from one mino. This mine is said to represent an almost solid bodv of the beautiful stone, measuring one mile by a nuio and a bait in urea. A piece of onvx, the largest over dug, was recently removed from the mine, which measured twenty-three feet by ten feet, and twenty-si.x inches thick.' Tlio Arizona onyx is finer than the Mexican, and will take a very high oli h. It is now being extensively used for table tons and all kinds of other ornamental purposes, Nat Sat ift factory. "I understand,'' said the detective, ''that j 011 had a clew to the whereabouts of Crookles, the famous criminal Yes." replied tho brother oflicer. slight one." What was it?" ''A man came to me find said ho was C'rookles and wanted to give himself up because he was tired 01 eluding justice.'' What d!d you do?" "Nothing'. He couldn't prove his identity. "Washington Star. improvement in Hollers. The experiment has been made of endeavoring to increase the efficiency ot tho beating suKaee 111 steam boilers by placing within the t .In s a lr 111 her - eight or 11010 of ribs. i'umiiii nearly from end to end: these ribs reject into the si nce, through which tlio gas flows, in this way tillering a largo surface for the absorption of heat, while they also penetrate into the hot center o! the gaseous column. Tt is stated that te ts show an avorage gain in evaporation of some :0 percent, in favor of these ribbed tubes. Conflicting Views. ''Vou are charged bore." sa'd the Judge, ''with voting twice tliis morning," ''I know it. your honor: but it was the 1 est 1 could do. Irence J got the rheumatism J can't vote morc'n twice ter save my life.' Se-Utle Telegraph. It is a pity that any ono believes that a buckeye will cure rheumatism. Nearly every one carries something as ridiculous as a buckeye for some seri-ou-i complaint. Hypoclioiuhical, despondent, nerv ous, " tued out" men it ... i. . 17 tn-rv it i I it , weariness, loss of energy, im paired memory, d i z z ines.s'', melancholy and the result of exhaustingdis eases, or drains upon the sv.slem. excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or early vices, are treated through correspondence at their homes, with uniform success, by the Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be. had, viaihd securely sealed from observation, in a plain envelope, by sending 10 cents in one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. For more than a quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have consulted them. This vast experience has naturally resulted in improved methods and means of cure.

If you are Bilious, If your Skin is Sallow, If you have no Energy, If you are Drowsy, If your Side Pains You, If your Liver is Torpid. If your Kidneys don't work TAKE A FEW DOSES OF dr. j. h. mcleans LIVERS KIDNEY BALM MANUFACTURED BY $L00 a Bottle. The Dr. i. H. McLean Meooe Co. of St. Louis, Ho, : $L00 a Bottle,

labies and Children

thrive on Scott's Emulsion when all tho rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Baltics and Weak Chddreu grow strong, plump and healthy by taking it. Scott's Emulsion

overcomes inherited weakness and all tho tendencies toward Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing children and all persons Hiittering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Luna, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by the medical world for hetnty years. No secret About it. StnJUr p-imf'iiit ..'. J'muJsitn. FXB.

& downs, N. Y. Alt

aer, wnicn was greatly in excess of all others and more than 40 per cent, above the average. Hence Royal Baking Powder makes the lightest, sweetest and most wholesome food.

ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., 105 WALL ST., NEW - Didn't Mother Them. rolieeraan O'Toole Thev are talk- . in iibout using an automatic votiuar inc.ehinc in the district next time ;inllip-"Such stuff doesn't bother ; us: they thought we couldn't boat the : cash register, but we done it. Kxeuange. Stati: of Ohio, City of Toledo, ? Lee as CorsiT. M" Fhank J. Chicnky makoa oath that he is tho senior r-artner of tho firm of F. J. Ghknky&Co., -loin;: bii-inoss in tho City of Toledo, County iin-.l Statt; ufori-ald, and that said firm wiU pay til. sum of ONE Ht:NDKEll DOLLARS for each ai.'l tvt-ry cane of Catarrh that cannot bo cured l'j- thti ubo of Hall's Catahrh C'ure, .FRANK .T. CHEKEY. Sv.orn to tcforo mo and tubecribcd in uiy r..;CO, this Otb. day of Deoembor, A. D. l&Sfl. , - , A. W. OLEA80N, ( M!A'.. j- Notary PuHic. Haifa Catarrh Cur is taken internally and ii- u directly upon the blood and raucous surface of the system. Send for testimonials, froe. 1-. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fi-Sold by Pruggists, 73 cents. Just as iooi. ITigbeo "By jove, old man, you are looking extremely well. Ueen takinga vacation?" Uradford "No; my wife hasl" Judge. Piso s Cure for Consumption cured a easo of Pneumonia utter tho family doctor gave iin all bono. U.K. JleDowes. Conowingo, :m. Kvkky woman wonders before she dies that she hasn't gone crazy; she is sure she has had enough to make her ho. Attend tlio Fort Wayno Business Collega. Everything a man says may be all right, and everything he does all wrong. She was a doar, swoot Rlrl, with a con. ploxlon of angelic loveliness, such as all young ludles possess who use Glenna Sulphur Soap. Was there ever any ono who was as considerate of friends as strangers?

Rheumatism, fieuralgia, Sciatica, Backache. T. JACOBS OIL

f A IVI C D CURED withm i I U m. m ah FW1PP " UUl Lnutr. K nd for circular, FREE, containing names and ad-ilroi-i-s ot over l.ooo persons 'tir-d by Barncler' 1 . m iZ. ...... - I It I1KUVT fi'TI i n uiM: rt.T Treatment. J. U.BAOiiKLEIt. M JD.. Cjii. -c?r eeialint.iS iionroo St!, Grand UayidH.Mich

THP

VbVTH'S

COWANfOW

The Volume tor 189S promises special attractions to its readers. Full Prospecttts, announcing Authors and Articles engaged for the next year, with Sample Copies, sent Free. Popular Articles. Queen Victoria as a Mother, Describing the Royal Household, by Lady Jeane. What Can be Done for Consumptives, By a Pupil of Dr. Koch, Dr. Harold Ernst." Charles Dickens as His Children Knew Him, Reminiscences by His Son and Namesake. The Story of My First Voyage, By the Famous Writer of Sea Stories, W. Clark Russell. A Visit to Korean Cloisters, Experiences in this Interesting Country, The Hon. Qeorge Curxon, M.P. How Uncle Sam Collects the Tariff, A Description of the Work of the CustomHouse, by Geo. J. Monsoo, Atiil many othen of Equal Value and Interest.

Favorite Features for 1895, Bight Serial Stories, 200 Original Poems, Household Articles, 100 Adventure Stories, Opportunities tor Boys, Weekly Health Articles, Weekly Editorials, The Best Illustrations, Charming Children's Page, More than Two Thousand Articles ot Miscellany, Anecdote, Humor, Adventure, Science. Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Kevr Year's and Easter, Free to Each Subscriber.

THIS SLIP Address Drussltits. 00 cent And 1 1,

The official re port shows Royal Baking Powder chemically pure, yielding 160

cubic inches of leavening1 gas per ounce of pow1 it t

YORK. The only way a man can find the pen and ink at his house is to tell his wife ho wants to write her a check. With Emphasis we say that Iilpans Tabulos, the best and standard remedy for stomach and liver troubles, will core your hoadacho or bilious attack. One tabulo gives relief. Every woman believes that the horse she drives is an unmanageable one, Reno your full nBtne and address to Dobbins' Soup Mfg. Co.. Phitada.. Pa., by return muil, and pot free of ail coat, n coupon worth severs! dollars, if used by you to its full advantage. Don' t delay. This is worthy attention. The average rich woman's memory is just as long as she has been rich. WALTER BAKER & GO, Tho Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On tMs Continent, hare recdrcd HIGHEST AWARD8 from & great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. ITuUke the Dutch IVoccs. no AlkaUca or other ChemicaUor Tiyrt ra 'null In uv of thmir nronn ration ft. Thlr delieiflua IIRCAKFAST COCOA U absolutely pure and tollable, and cotU U$$ tkan one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER Ii CO. DORCHESTER, MAS& I VERY ONE WHO WEABS THE Owen Electric Belt Says: "They are the Best." Oct a catalogue oy writing The Owen Electric Belt Co. ' SOS State Street, Chicago, Ivu SURE MONEY piirchasinjt Piuvh.ege on tho Nc-work Stock Market and having tbtm nuolligently worked by A. W. BARNARD. Banker. 60 and um(tay,.tiowiort. scim lor jtTOspercun. j My ELECTRIC BELT ttnt on TRIAL TrOTUX? Dr.Judd-S,Detroit,Mlch. Want agents X MiAJAJ

mi

FREE TO JANUARY 1, 1895. New Subscriber who will cut ont this allp and Mnd It with name and athlresH anil at oiict, will reoflve nvery Issue of Tin1 Comi tan ion from th time the Mtbscrlption Is rceelved to January 3, 189ft, Itl'-K, una the paper for a full year from that date.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.

Is It not lurprlaing That a remedy That has been Thy Physician's Trump Card For a century- Hlaaca of tr inapt, tihouM now, For the ttrst time, Be bo prepared a To make It possible T offer It to tho publlo In a form Available for immediate iih Ami capable of Wing preferred Without loss o virtue For a decade? Or until tho occasion arises f Such a surprise exists In Ripans Tabules. Iiiaut- Chemical Co., lu Sprue St., New Yorlf, Trice', fiu ccuh a box, of druggists or by mall. DVRAIILE-KASILY WML1EI. factured from natural Triuutad asphalt mate rials, and will not dry up and booomtl brittle uudcr exposure to the weather ai coal-tar rooftntrti do. .Scarf far Frrft Sim pie and Circularato WARREN CHEMICAL & MFG. CO. 8 Ft I. IO KT., New York, t. 8. A. JWrfi. Wlnslow'n SooTWtna Hyuttp for (hitdtvn teething: K;tt tin tho k'iuih, rea noes inilunimation, allays paiu, cura wiuu colic. ceuU a bottlo. tjpSmitnE AUElSt FAILSi Coiwh fljrrur. Tsstoj Uooa, tuna Hvia ur unnKiou,

La in

You wattt pa 0',v. 01 cioru You mat

i rb- -J Has won HIGHEST HONORS At ALL IMPORTANT World's Fairs sines tlmtof Tartu. MUM. Incltiututf Chicago, 199s and is absolutely UNRIVALED. It yonr local dealev does not sell our Pisnot an I Organs, c wilt cnd on approval direct fr.jm factory, to refIonsit)l' parties. our expense Writ . style 2.';-. for particulars. New Styles at Papular Prices Just Out Bold on our Easy Payment PUn or Rented Vottt Purchased, Catalogues Free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., 18 6 WABA8H AVE., CHICAGO. fllCKEL$AT lSOiicagi4StLoiiisllRi SOLID THROUGH TRAINS BUFFALO ' CHICAGO. LOWESTisHRATES. ninorcai palace bitffet sleeping CARS between Chicago, Buffalo, New York mad lit ti ill. Tar r.i nr nthr informktioB. caQ on A. W. JOHNSTON. B. F. IIOKNEH. Geu'l liuiiermuwintt. Gen'. Futvcnfer CLEVELAND O. ElfsCreaiBaii Ol'ICKLY CUKES GOLD IN BEAD. I 1'ri. i. AO Onts. AM'lv i'.a rn into cacti t!ntri.. ELY BttOS ,56 Warren St., V TEXAS VIA feti I MS Do you know that the farmer has mom oppot'tunitioa for making money in TTTi"X jB than almost any State ia this great country? Interest yourself in the subject and see how true this is. REMEMBER, THE WABASH Is the Groat Steel Rail Highway to all point Wost and t-onthweet. For ltates. routes, maps and general information, call upon or address tire nearest of tiro imdermenUoiloil PassfiBgW .Agents of the Wabash System. R. G. BUTLER, I. P. A., Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM, C P. A., Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. 00MBAUGH, P. & T. A., Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. & T. A., Fort Wayne, Ind J. HALOERMAN, M. P. A., J01 Clark St.. Chicago. Ill J. M. McCONNELL. P. & T. A.., Lafayette. Ind. G. D. MAXFIELD. I). P A., Indiaiiajmlis. Iud C. S. CRANE. O. P.tT A., St. Louis, Ma CALIFORNIA Wookly Overland Parties Personally Con--dwtwl-In New Pu U man Upholster ToQr Sloe pins Cars, without change, leave Chicago' every Thursday for all points un the FuclttC Const For particulars address JUDS0H & CO., 195 Sf th CljU X St,, CHittf $1.75 a Year. Cornea Every Week. For all the Family. Illustrated. WITH 1.75 W. L. Douclas CUAEf IS THE BEST.. FRtNCH&ENAMEUEDCALE " 3.5?F0UCE.3SoLEat EXTRA FINE. 2.tl,7? BoYSSCHMLSHflESi LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE W B DOUGLAS BROCKTON, You pan save monor by irearinc Uo W. L. Douglas 93.00 Shoo, nvnuo, wo &tb tho larpost inanufaptuTBif ot thta gradeof phi es in t howorKl, and cuaranteo Utett value by stamping tbo nanio and pile oa tbm bottom, whl. li protect you n gainst high prlceaaa4 the middleman 'a profit.. Our shoes equal custom work ia style, etsy llttlnp; and wearing qnalltlo. Wo havothem add everywhere atlower prtceaftoc the value Rlv?n tl a any other mnlrp. Take noau&V Stltuto, If jour U salt r eannttt suiply you. w caa Tti-hoel, Auclo, UutMMia, 1sss The "L1NKNK RKVKItsl HI K" are the Bc. and Most F.cii'"'niit'i.H'o;ijii-K ami Cufi's worn : they sr.1 mad. oC lim -)oth. btit t.nU-ti tituKhcd ai.kc, aud, berAtf l1 vfr-ibl1. nn- i-oltai' is Ciiual to i wo of uny o;her klllA, J ,. tit wttl ict'ir ky:; an,t -.. tcttl. A Ijox of Tsft C'olla i or Fiv- l'aii'M f Cans lor Tr -ntv-ttve Csttts. A Siimilo t'olisr and Psivuf Orffuby mail lor SU' Ct'lltK, Name stvl,' and Addivs) RKVKKSIHI.K VOLI.AK CO MP ANT. 77 MUKUK ST.. KW VQH. 27 llllf K IUTH. Prr pj o I f M aoH w. morris, Successfully Prosecutes Claims lAtt' lViut'ipiil l'atniuiT V. s. EVufilon Thrrostk 3 yrs in luift n-ar, 1: sniudicatiufi olatms, My stoat. F. W. N. V. No, 48-91 Wlii'ii Writluv to A(lTrrttir, ajrygM tiM AlTr(ttWHt III tUtl 94A

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