Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 March 1899 — Page 3

B?ery cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in cmcipipi

From- the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; die cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster should be rerthe lungs of every person troubled with a conga. Write tc the Doctor. Vaaroal oMrroattSes aaa long OXim ISI.I.U mlnntlr quality (.for hraui you BMdtcal edrlee. Write freairaU the particulars in maeawa. TeU HI what Tour experleaee has bora wttb oar Cbony Pectoral. Torn Mil rwcolTO a prompt reply, wttaoa

AaMim.PPi J- C. AVER.

ewvu.

ithoml n

Whiskers Dyed

Buckingham's Dye.

Trice SI cents of an traggfcta ef B. P. Hall Co, Nashua, N. H.

xrr. vkby . EASILY CUBE

aix roans or CURVATURE

Why Be Helpless Def orated? THE

BflMMIKB

TREATMENT

Curat M Sgiaal Traabtei; II DetarBiUas. ONLY AW ABO, CHtCAM, 093 Worlds Institute, 13, IS. 17 sue 19 E. Barry St, FOBT WAYNE, Oft Write Ue.

ENGLISH WORD -HOME"

Ife Other Uniait Has Anything

tike It la Idea and Association. "Home" to a thoroughly English

word, and no other language haa one

capable of expressing the ideas ana associations which the simple but soulstirring monosyllable evokes. Mot long ago a Frenchman translated the late

Cardinal Newman's hymn, "JLeaa, Kindly Light," and In his hands the beautiful plaintive line, "The night is, dark, and I am far from home." be

came "La nult est sombre, et je aula

loin de mon foyer the unfortunate

gentleman having been compelled to use for "home" the same word which

describes the greenroom of a theater.

The Italian and Spanish "casa," thej German "bans" their "heim" is too general to have any particular value and the Russian "douia," all refer to a!

building of some kind or other, and have none of the memories and asso

ciations that cluster round the precious

British word with the significance of which Mr. Justice Mathew, every one will be pleased to know. Is not disposed to allow any tampering.

In a case before him a seaman

named Purvis of Newport South Wales, sued the Straits of Dover

Steamship Company for 1 5s. 3d. as

his fare from Antwerp to his borne. The whole question turned on the meaning

of the word. Under the act, ship-own-

era are bound to pay sailors their pas

sage "home," and the defendants, who discharged the crew at Antwerp. offerMi Purvis his fare to Harwich. The

sturdy tar refused to accept it because his "home" was at Newport, hence the action. The defendants contended that

rhome meant country, and therefore

Purvis was at home anywhere, in En

gland. Mr. Justice Mathew rejected

that interpretation. According to the nautical ballad, a sailor's "home" Is on

the rolling deep, but that is only poetl

caL the nrosaic Iecal one being the

place where he Joined the ship. Consequently Purvis interpretation was right and Judgment was given in his favor, with costs. There is, however, to be an appeal, and more judges will have the opportunity of giving definitions of our celebrated and unique word. London Telegraph.

China's First Railway. The first railroad constructed In China was a narrow gauge line' from Shanghai to Woosnng, put down in 1S76. and intended chiefly as an ocular demonstration to the Chinese. At the end of twelve months it was sold to a Chinese official, who straightway tore op the rails and deported them to Formosa. The single dummy engine of the line now reposes peacefully in the mud of some Formosan harbor, together with the wreck of the junk In which it waa transported. During these twelve months of its existence the SbanghaiWoosung railroad, with its single dummy engine and its train of small cars, which, by the way, were of the American pattern, carried 300,000 passengers. The Chinese came from far anfi wide to see and experiment with this new barbarian curiosity, and the people tn the neighborhood, soon finding it an institution of great practical utility, became regular patrons. The predicted uprising of the people against the construction of the road never materialized, and, as for the graves along the rente, every farmer would manufacture as many graves aa he could get

dollars for permission to traverse them. Engineering Magazine. The DiiTereuce. : Mr. Sbarpless Women are queer creatures. A woman will spend her last cent for a pocket book. Mrs. Cutting I know it A man would never do that especially if there happened to be a saloon or a cigar tore handy. Sadlr Circutastaueed. Dasherty Whew! that Peace Commission makes me tired! They don't know what peace is. Downtrod That's so. Most of then are married men.

Wild Rush of Diamond Miner. A wild rush of miners is reported at Nullagine, Australia, where diamonds have been discovered, and it is feared that many will ioee their lives in the struggle. In this country the rush for gain is causingmen to break down hi health. Nervousness and general debility are the symptoms which Hoatetter's Stomach Bitten will cure. , Be Didn't Sit It Oat. He was a fragile youth and didn't dance all the dances. "Let's sit It out," he said to his pretty partner. "Where?" she asked. "On the stairs." So they went up little way and sat down. "Wh-why, what's the matter, Mr. Stackpole?' cried the fair young girl For the young man had hastily risen

and was gasping for breath. He could not reply. His face was livid, his eyes were rolled np, and wltn one shaking hand he clawed feebly at the skirts of bis Tuxedo. "What kind of attack la it?" she gasped. At this question his voice came back to him. "What difference does that make?" ie harshly growled. Then, without a word of apology he dashed np the stairs and flung himself into the gentlemen's coatroom. And how was she to know that it was an ordinary carpet tack that the man who canvassed the stairs had carelessly left standing on its head? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Make Bare. There have been years of misery su! fered from a little nerve because St. Jacobs Oil was not used to cure neuralgia, which affected it Make sure and don't wait

The College o Oxford. Each college is built round a quadrangle with a large entrance gateway which often rises into a quasi-tower. The rooms immediately over the gateway are invariably designed for the residence of the warden, provost or principal of the college, so that the eye of the master may be over all who enter or leave the place. This mode of building still exists in India, being introduced into Europe by the Moors when they conquered Spain, where we find that the compound, or quad, is still used for the tethering of all kinds of animals. Around the quad are arranged the chapel, library, . hall or refectory, president's lodgings, buttery and kitchen; the students' rooms generally occupy the tipper floors. William of Wickham, the celebrated architect wisely placed his taller buildings, the chapel and hall, on the north side, to keep off the cold winds, the lower build. --s on the south more freely admitting sunshine. Engineering Magazine. Bicycle Rquad. A sqnad of cyclists is now attached to every corps of cavalry in the German army.

WEARINESS OF BACKACHE

'Tfc ACKACHE is a symptom. f Something' makes the backache and that something' requires attention or the backache can never be permanently stopped. " I suffered for years with a long list of troubles," writes Mrs. C. Klerk, of Wells, Minn. (Box 151), to

Mrs. Pinkham. "and I want to thank yon for my complete recovery. Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound is tv wonderful medicine for women. ' 1 " I had severe female complaints causing terrible backache and nervous prostration: was dizzy most of

the time, had headache and such a tired feeling. I now have taken seven bottles of yonr Compound and have also used the Sanative Wash and feel like s new woman. I must say I never had anything help me so much. 1 have better health than I ever had in my life. I sleep well at night, and can work all day without feeling tired. I give Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vege

table Compound all the credit, for I know it has cored me of all my troubles. I would not do without your remedies for anything." Mas. E. Furton, of Meade, Mich., writes: Two years ago I was troubled with constant

backache and headache and was very nervous. I resolved

to try your medicine and took two bottles of Lydia

E. Pinkham a Vegetable Com

pound, and on taking

third a tumor was

expelled. I was a little

frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it was fortunate for me that it came away. I got quite well after that and have your Compound alone to thank for my recovery." Multitudes of women toller constantly with backache. Other grateful multitudes hare been relit; .1 of i b- V r? P!r.VWi'i

The naval appropriation hill fiunlly passed the House Thursday afternoon, after four days of acrimonious debate, most of which was spent upon the question of rehabilitating the naval academy at Annapolis in accordance with the scheme inaugurated by the appropriation of 5500,000 in the last naval bill and the proposition to increase the maximum price to be paid for armor plate to SM5 a ton, existing law limiting it to $400. Vpon both propositions the Naval Committee suffered signal defeats. The amendment to build a great armor plan; was ruled out upon a (mint -if order. During the entire session, until ti o'clock, the Senate had under consideration the river and harbor bill. Oond progress was made, eightynine pages having been disposed of, with the exception of one amendment. A bill reported from the Committee on Military Affairs permitting volunteer regiments to retain their colors and to deposit thorn in the State capitals was passed. The House spent most of the day Friday in general debate upon the army appropriation bill, finally closing that order of business. After n session of nearly eight hours the Sennte passed the river and harbor bill by the decisire vote of f0 to 3. The measure was under consideration throughout the day. and on several of the committee amendMients a determined fight was made, but in every instance the opposition availed nothing. During the afternoon Mr. Sewell (N. .T.) delivered a speech in support of the IIull-Hawley army reorganization bill. In committee of the whole on Saturday the House entered upon the further consideration of the army appropriation bill.

and it was read by paragraphs for amendment Later in the day the House sus

pended pnlilie business to listen to eulogies

npon the lite Senator E. C. Walthall and Representative W. F. Love of Mississippi. After a long contest In the Senate on

Monday the compromise army bill was

passed m the evening by a vote of

to 13. Afterward the Senate took up the sundry civil bill and completed its reading, all the committee amendments being agreed to except these relating to the District of Columbia. The House was in session seven hours and sent to the Senate two more appropriation bills the army, which has been under consideration

for several days, and the fortifications,

The former carried about $70,000,000

and the latter approximated $4,700,000.

The final conference report upon the In

dian appropriation bill was also adopted. Mr. Hager (rep., Iowa) asked unanimous

consent for the consideration of the Sen' ate joint resolution authorizing the Presi

dent to appoint Oscar Deignan, one of

tbe heroes of the Mcrriuinc. a naval cadet at Annnpnlis. The resolution was

adopted. A bill was passed appropriating

ffn.UOO for the investigation of leprosy in this country under a board to be selected

by the surgeon general. Mr. Corliss (rep

Mich.) stated that there were about 300

cases in the United States.

The House spent practically the entire time of the seven-hour session 'on Tues

day passing the public building bills fa

vorably acted upon by the committee of

the whole ten days lefore. Sixty-one bills

in all were passed, carrying .,s'i5!,000,

$750,000 of which, however (the amount appropriated for the New York custom

house), is to be repaid from the proceeds of the sale of the old building. A joint resolution was passed to authorize foreign governments desiring to make exhibits at the commercial exposition to be held at Philadelphia in ISSKI to b?ing into this country foreign laborers under contract to prepare the exhibits. A frenzy of bill

passing was on in the Senate. The bills passed were principally public building

measures, iintl at times during the dav

and night the scenes in the Senate were remarkable. Bills carrying nn aggregate

of S,WI0.000 or $10,000,000 were passed,

and many more that had not been passed by both houses of Congress were placed

as amendments on the sundry civil appro

priation bill. Finally, at n late honr in the evening, an amendment to the sundry

civil hill was adopted, appropriating nearly $4,000,000 for the preliminary work on

the buildings which had been authorized

The sundry civil bill was passed at 11:15 p. m having been technically under consideration throughout the day and evening. The last possibility of an extra session of Congress disappeared Wednesday when the House passed the Senate army reorganization bill. The hill passed 203 to 32. The decks were also cleared of many other important matters. The general deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $21,089,000, was passed under suspension of the rules, without a word of criticism. The Senate amendments to the river and harbor bill were non-concurred in and it was sent to conference. The conference reports on the omnibus claims bill, the

naval personnel and many otber less important measures were agreed to. The Semite bill inn king Dewey a full admiral was passed. The naval appropriation bill, which ordinarily consumes the time of the

Senate for several days, was passed by that body after less than five hours of debute. One of the first acts of the Senate when that body convened was the consideration of the bill carrying $20,000,-

001) with which to pay Spain for relin-

quisliuieut of the Philippines In accordance with the treaty of Paris. Mr. Allison (Iowa) reported the measure from the Committee on Appropriations and asked

for its immediate consideration. The bill was laid before the Senate aud in half a minute was passed without a word of debate. The Senate concluded the day's session by pronouncing eulogies upon the late Kejweser.tative Dinglcy.

STATE LAW MAKERS.

The lower branch of the Legislature on

Friday passed the Senate bills appropriating '$100,000 for the completion of the State soldiers and nailors' monument and $120,000 for a State hospital for epileptics at Columbus. Both bills were passed over the protests of the Committee on

Ways and Menus. The t.overuor announced that he would veto the bill to establish the hospital fur epileptics.

The bill designed to enable lnilinnapons

to grant n franchise to the new str.vt rail-

nay company was ciillcil up 111 ""' ""

aturday morning. It was so amciuleu ah give the common roun.il power to

provide for certnm things, not eiiunirriiteu in the bill, but not to be inconsistent with

ts provisions. The House paused the gen-

ral appropriation lull, ami ntivanceu me

bill for reform m county p wcriinient to

third reading. The opponents of the

latter bill were very active, and fear (but

thev might defeat it in the absence of sev

eral members caused an adjournment at

noon nutil Monday. The Sennte pas-sea the bill providing that the State shall isne bonds to the University of Vinccnncs on a claim which originated soon after the State adopted the present constitution.

'Ph.. ctnim cvcliisive of interest, niutn i

not demanded, neercgates nearly plMM'.

Tho Iiill rciliicinir the nuui!cr ot imam

officers in a county to one was passed, as

was also the bill providing ft r the appoim

ment of a board of park commissioners for Indianapolis. The attorneys who appeared for E. E. St oner and Frank Cregor in the contest from the Madison .,.,,1 Himnu-t Ki.iinmrinl district I'"' in

clnirns for services that aggregate 82.000.

The committee on elections refused to reeimimnml its llflYtllCnt.

Tl... SnniKo on Tlli-SllllV linsSCMl till- mil

under which it is proposed to seme nn street railway nintrovcrsy in Indianap

olis. Bt this bill all franchises to operate

street railways in the city are wiped out and the city is left to make a contract for a thirty-four year franchise with the reorganized Citizens' company. It is provided in the law that if the city fail to contract with this compjnythe franchise

shall be sold at anctioii in January, J'.".'.

to the highest bidder for a period of not

more than thirty years.

The hill for the condemnation or lanu

ror a waterway between i-aue .nicmguu and Wolf lake, in order that a harbor for the city of Hammond might be formed in the latter, was killed in the Senate Wed-

n.lv afternoon bv a vote Ot J. I IO I.I.

The principal objection to the bill was that it nlneed the cost of making the wat

envoy upon the adjoining land owners and

that the city of Hammond niouc mii ,,, tho henciit. Two years ago the bill

passed both houses and was vetoed by the

Governor.

Gov. Mount has signed the following

killo-

Senate bill No. 133 To limit tne uonus

tnr b construction of gravel roads.

Senate bill No. 100 To enable the State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners to

advertise for bids for text books.

Senate bill No. 44 Relating to the ere

atlnn tf nn nnncllflte court.

Senate bill No. 35 To accept jurisdiction of lands and territory ceded to the

State by Congress. ..,,. hill SI Concerning allow

ances for attorney's fees in the prosocu

tion nnd defense of criminal cases.

llf.nco hill Xn. 250 To legalize the in

corporation of the town of St, Joseph, Dc

Kalb County. House bill No. 74 To prevent the loca

tion of railroads in cemeteries.

House bill No. G4 In relation to conveyances of real estate by wives of persons of unsound mind, habitual drunkards and minors nnder certain circumstances. House bill No. 108 For the discharge of prisoners from the reformatories and State prisons. House bill No. 7 Concerning the juris diction of courts in suits against corporations. House bill No. 272 To legalize the records of the Council of Montpelier. House bill No. 58 Authorizing county and district agricultural societies to sell real estate. House bill No. 439 Changing the name of the Reform School for Girls and Women's Prison. House bill No. 140 To amend section;' of the law establishing the State Board ot Health.

AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION

SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE

BASED ON MERIT.

The Importance of Informing; tile

I'ubllc of the Value of un Article Through the Leading Newspapers. The few remedies which h.-ve attained

to worldwide fame, as truly ijenelicial in effort and giving satisfaction to millions of people everywhere, are the products of

tin' knowledge or tin- most eminent. P"sicians, and presented iu the rorm most a-vcptablc to the human system by the skill of the world's great chemist; and one of the most successful examples isthe

Syrup of figs nniiniiaciii.ro oj r.'irnia Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of imitations aud cheap substitutes, Syrup of

Figs is permanently benetici.il in us eifects, and therefore lives ai.d promotes

good health, while inferior preparations are being cast aside and forgotten. In olden times it a remedy gave temporary

relief to individuals here and there, it was ilmiisrht irood-. but now aday a laxative

must irive satisfaction to all. If

you have never used Syrup of Figs, give it a trial, and you will be pleased with it.

and will recommend it to your friends or m nnv who suffer from constipation, or

from over-feeding, or from colds, bead

aches, biliousness, or other ills resulting

from nn inactive condition of the kidneys liver and bowels.

In tbe process of ruanuf: during the

pleasant family laxative made by the California Fig Syrup Co., and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste; but the medicinal properties

of the rcmedv are obtained from nn excel

lent combination of plants known vo be medicinally laxative and to act most bene-

ti.-inllv. As the true and original remedy,

named Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a

knowledge of that fact wi:l assist in

avoiding the worthless imitations manu

factured by other parties, the company has selected for years past the leading nublications of the United States through

which to inform the public of the merits

of its remedy, and among them this

paper is included, as will be seen by

reference to our advertising columns.

I. I " I the

Told In a Few I.iiiea. A monument to George Washington, to

cost $25,000, is to be erected in Chicago.

The former Spanish gunboat Baracoa.

sunk in the Mayari river, Cuba, has been raised.

Alfred Nacing. a prominent farmer living north of Richmond, Mo., was found dead in his bed by his family. (Jen. M. P. Miller, who commanded the United Slates forces at the capture of lloilo recently, will he retired in a few days, having been forty-one years in service. Senator Mills of Texas, who will retire

from the Semite on the 4th of Mnrch, is

rapidly getting rich and will probably soon

be a millionaire. 1 Miring his whole career in Congress Mr. Mills has been ioor, but

a short time ago oil was discovered nn his property in Corsicana and the wells arc

now producing great quantities of oil

A recent suit brought in Louisville to re

cover n Kentucky coon dog occupied the attention for an entire day of a judge,

six attorneys, the plaintiff and defendant, the jury twhi'-h included two Baptist

ministers) ami a room full of witnesses. During the hearing of the case the dog

slept under a table iu the custody of the

sheriff.

Some of the Indians of the United States are among the richest farmers in

the world. The annual Income of the Osage tribe, which consists of only 1.72S) persons, including children, is $442,044, or $27)0.24 for each man, woman and

child. A con.paur organized in Mniitunn ha

written to tbe New York Board of Health asking permission to sell horse meats in

promising that the annuals to

Tbnnder iu Various Regions.

Java Is said to be the reTisn of the

globe where It thunders ofcenest, hav

Sag thunderstorms 97 days In the year.

After it are Sumatra with SfS days; Hindustan, with 50; Borneo, with 54;

the Gold Coast, with 02; and Rio de

Janeiro, with 51. In Europe Italy oc

cupies the first place, with 38 days of

thunder, while France and Southern Russia have 18 days. Great Britain

pnd Switzerland have each seven days

and Norway has four. Thunder Is

rare at Cairo, being heard only three

days in the year, and extremely rare

In Northern Turkestan and the polar

regions. Rains from tho Southwest.

Most of the rains la the Mississippi

valley during the summer come from the southwest, during the winter from the northwest. An east wind Is said by meteorologists to signif y approaching rain, but the storm cloud does not always come from the direction in which the surface wind is blowng. An eastern rain or snow storm is often very heavy, the largest preclpitatiou of snow sometimes being accompanied by

an eastern surface wind, though, of course, the cold wave which congeals the moisture of the atmosphere into snow is primarily from the north. Did You Make Your Graln-O This Way? Here are the latest directions: Use one tablespoonful of Grain-O to two cups of cold water. (Be sure to meanure.) After the water gets to the boiling point let boil for fifteen to twenty minutes. Use cream and sugar to suit the taste. If you have not cream use hot milk. A lady said: "The first time I drank Grain-O I did not like it, but fifter using it for ten days and forming the habit, nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." This is the experience of all. If you will follow directions, measure ix every time and make it the same, and try it for ten days, you will not go back to coffee.

The Czar as an Athlete. The Cxar, in spite of his Insignificant

physique, is no mean athlete, and Is a firm -believer in all healthy exercise Every morning, as soon as It Is light, he runs a verst (about live furlongs) al

cood cneed, usually timing himsell

by a watch he carries in his har.d. His

average time for this distance Is a shade under three minutes by nc means n bad performance. He Is a keen cyclist, aud is seldom happiei than when he is "stride bis favorite

bicycle with a rook-rifle in his hand He prides himself on being able to bring down three rooks out of ove while rifling at a good pace.

Discussing the Alternative. Mrs. Hicks Yon know that perfect

cook that the Jacksons have bad for the

last six or seven mouths?

Mrs. Wicks Yes. Mrs. Hides Weil, she told Mr. Jack

son I no oilier tiay inui mie cuuiuu i stand it any longer, and that either she or Mrs. Jackson would have to leave.

Mrs. Wicks Well? Mrs. Hicks Yes: and Mr. Jackson

said lie would talk It over with his wife

and sec what she would do. Souiervllle

Journal.

Walttail to Take Ho d.

You know the misery of 6elatica is

awful. Well, if you love misery better than cure, let it go on, but St. Jacobs Oil Is waiting to take hold, subdue the

pain and set you all right Kaiser Buys a Foreign Wheel. It Is whispered In high circles in Ger

many that the kaiser has suffered an

other mental lapse in making the choice of the bicycle he presented to the little princess just before he started on his

nilgrimnce to Jerusalem, lhe wnee.

waa not "made In Germany," but cam

across the channel from England. His loyal subjects dare not question his Judgment, but suggest that consistency

ts a jewel. Deafness Can't ) Cured

By local applications, ns they cannot reach the Jsraecd portiun ol the ear. There Is only cue

way to care reatnms, anu mails DycouMiiu-

TtOlial rODietUOS. UHHlioai in wubm mj bu : flaimiil condition ot the mucous I'ning ot the Eustachian Tube. Whea this lube gjta inflamed ynu have a rumbling sound or imirfect hearing and when it is entirely closed D'afnesB la the' result, ana unless th inflammation can ho taken or.t anil this tub reslo-.t.! to its noimal condition, hearing will bo destroyed toroverj nine eases out of ten are cauBed by catarrh, -which Is Dotblim but au Inllameil condition ot tbe mucous surfaces. Wo will Bfe One Hundred Dollars for any cane of Iioafness :icauil by Catarih) that we cannot care by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. avBukl by Druggists, Tic Oysters Know tho Tide. Oysters, after they have been brought away from the sea, know by Instinct the exact hour when the tide is rising

and approaching their beds, and so, of their own accord, open their shells to receive their food from the seas, as if they were still at home. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. During winter your feet feel uncomfortable, uervous, and often cold and damp. If you have perspiring, smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It warms and rests the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and

sweat ing feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and is a certain cure for chilblains and frost bites. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package mailed FREE. Addross Allen S. Cimsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Ftenres Destroyed by Catarrh. Serves Restored by Po-ru-na.

MR. ROBERT B. M&NTELL, THE GREAT ROMANTIC ACTOR.

Dr. Hartoan, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir Tbe bottle of Pe-ru-na. at hand. It Is splendid and most invigorating; refreshing to the nerves and brain. It Is one of the best tonics I hv ever used. It makes me feel Ilk a new man. Yours ln--eerely, R- Mantell. Catarrh and Nervousness. A nervous person nearly alvuys his catarrh. Catarrh Is one of tbe ways In which a depressed condition of the nervous oystem shows Itself. Catarrhal people are soon made nervous. The relation between chronic ratarrh and nervous debility is most Inttniate. Catarrh la chronic congestion of some mucous membrane. The nerves, which fchonld guard the inucour. membrane against congestion, ore depressed and their function partly destroyed. The nerve that should control tbe circulation In the mucous membrane ore called the visa-motor syatem of nerves. Depression of the gsueral nervous system soon leads to depression of the vaeo-motor system. Depression ct the vassal-) tor system of nerves ot ouoe causes rbrnnlc eatarrb.

A.ny remedy to effect a radical care of chiwnlc catarrh must operate directly

through the nerves, lnvtxi rating the ssoeoes circulation. Mrs. C. C Filler, ot 13H South Fenrtb street, Colombo, O., writes: "For ten

or nrtaen years I have been sabject to nervous dyspepsia. I would have spells of qui; serins la my rjbaeh. with taaoto,r I n g teellnsa. I was taKerrat from w hat Is called nerroas prostration. Mr stomach felt

bloated tod I was constantly weak aa4 trembling. I consulted several physicians, wbo treated me without: doing me any good. I had almost given up Iu despair when I heard of Pe-ru-na. It was about six years ago that I first took Pe-ru-na. I found It an Immediate relief to all my disagreeable symptoms. It Is the only medicine that has ever been of any use to me." Dr. Hartman's latest book, entitled "Winter Catarrh," sent tree. Address The Pe-ru-na Drue Manufactorlng Comoanr.

I Columbos. Ohio.

By Mr. Schaal To authorize riparian owuers to own and maintain docks, etc. By Mr. Caraway To provide for a better collection and distribution of State publications. By Mr. Barlow Supplemental to au act

concerning proceedings in civil cases.

Bv Mr. Brown--Regulating the con

struction and repairing of public drains.

Bv Mr. Neal To amend the drainage

act.

Bv Sir. Glossbrenner Affecting tuc

rights of citizens in negotiating loans. By Mr. Williams To Increase the salary of steward of the Orphans' Home.

Bv Mr. May To regulate tue uoimngs

of coroners' inquests.

Bv Mr. Caraway To legalize tne town

of Shirley, in Henry and Hancock coun

ties.

Bv Mr. Glossbrenner io regulate tne

practice of dentistry, etc. By Mr. Marsh To provide for the purchase, condemnation, etc., of road-making materials. Bv Mr. Fuller To amend the act concerning mechanics' liens.

Bv Mr. Niel J o amenii tne net govern

ing insurance companies. By Mr. Brooks Regulating the payment and allowance of claims against in

corporated towns and cities.

By Sir. Johnson ot .Mainsou ami-mi

the act concerning natural gas aim on wells.

Ht Mr. Shea Relating to orders issued

bv cities of less than JO.OOO upon their

treasuries, u, tr Hogatc To amend the act re

garding building and loun associations.

By Mr. llllgg id proviue lur iii-ukjou for disabled and retired policemen in In-diuiinpolis.

Bv Mr. licagecocK i-rescrioing tne manner of accounting for specific appro

priations of money. By Mr. Hall To provide for the relocation of the county seat of Newton County.

Bv Mr. Somers Concerning appropria

tions to State institutions.

By Mr. Hcece ro provide ror ine iinuging 'of suits by persons interested in estates. By Mr. Iteece To amend the act enabling incorporated towns to improve streets. By Mr. Aikin To amend the act regarding building and loan associations. By Mr. Early To amend the constitution. By Senator Gwin Legalizing the incorporation of Georgetown. By Mr. I.arr To provide for a label on packages of flour anil other ground grains. By Mr. Bonham Providing that the use by the public of a right of way or depot grounds shall not ripen into a right to use it. By Mc. Hogatc To provide for a proper representation at the Ohio centennial. By Mr. Madden To legalize Temiyxm. By Mr. Noel To reduce the interest un Barrett law bonds from ti to 5 per o ut. By Mr. Joss To prevent bringing snii to recover Barrett law assi ssm. iils v. Mb out notice to the owner of the proper!;, assessed. By Mr. New To regulate the management ot county asylums for the poor. By Mr. Binkley To require every notary public to append to each certificate or other document the date of the expiration of bis commission. By Mr. Hawkins To amend the act to provide for a inure uniform method of doing business. By Mr. Hawkins To amend I In- act regarding the election anil qualifications of justices of the peace. Bv Mr. Hawkins To auieuil the act lix-

Tlie Barricade Kxpluined"Got your snow cleared away?" "No. Ran clear up to BIffers' to borrow his snow-shovel and when I got back it was time for me to go to the office." "But what did Biffers do?" "Oh, he was mighty glad to loan the shovel. He doesn't like snow-cleaning any better than I do." Cleveland Plaindeaier.

Coughs Iicuda to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will slop ttie cough at once. Go to yourdruggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 23 and SO cent bottles, tie at once; delays are dangerous. S. N. D. North, of New York, says he was the first person to niiiki! a practical business use of the typewriter. He used it first In 1S72.

St Jacobs Oil enres RheonuMsra,

St. Jacobs Oil

ft. Jacobs Oil St. Jwcobs Oil St. Jacobs Oil St. Jacobs Oil St. Jacobs OH St. Jacobs Oil St Jacobs Oil St, Jacoba Oil

Keursb;ta.

Lumba.ro, Sclstlcu. Sprains. bruises. Soreness. Stiffness. Backacu. Uusculu Aohat.

:'s "De-

Universal Genius. HeHave you read Klplin;

partinental Ditties?" SbeYou don't mean to tell me ho has taken up the department stores? What won't he try next? Cincinnati Enquirer. $3,000 for a New Corn. That's what this new corn cost. Yields 313 bushels per acre. Big Four f lats 150 bushels Saizer's Rape to pasture sheep and cattle irt 25c. per acre yields 50 tons; potatoes $1.20 per bbl. Biomus luermis, the greatest grass on earth; Beardless Barley 00 bushels per acre; 10 kinds grasses and clovers, etc. Send this notice to JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS., with 10c. stamp!1 and receive free great Catalogue; $3,000 Corn aud 10 Farm Seed Samples. U". u.) Verdant Benllity. gij.j j)ig your grandfather live to a green old Rge? He Well I should say so. He was bunkoed tbree times after he was 70. Harlem Ute.

March Toward the Pole. The distance from the farthest point of polar discovery to the pole Itself is 4U0 uille.s; Oats 31 1-2 Inches IjOilft. The Oat marvel what will 500.000 sues long heads per acre weish ? 15.300 lbs. 4.S0 Bushels! Such a yield pays big; Cut this notice out and snd 10 centt postage to JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY, LA CROSSE, WIS., and get their great catalogue a ad 10 Farm Seed Samples free; including Bromns Incrmis, the greatest grass on earth. Pota-

toes $1.20 a Bbl.

le. n.)

It is easier to enrich ourselves with a j thousand virtues than to correct our- :

All I am, or can be, I owe to my angel mother. Abraham Lincoln. What Do tbe Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you gire the children the health vou distribute through their

systems, iirain-f is wuuc m yu.c fc. - , i when iirooerlv nreoared tastes like j Has none of belt In It.

the choice grades of coffee, but costs about Vi aa much. All grocers sell it 15c and 25c.

Try tiraln-O! Try Grain-O! Ask youi Grocer to-day to show you a nackageof GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the placs of coffee. The children mav orink it without injury as well as the udhit All who try it. like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, ami the most delicate stomach receices it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25 ct. per package, bold by all groews. Also a Calf. "I say." asked Jenks, as he walked Into BliukR' sihop. sample case in hand, "can a cowhide in a boot shop?" Blinks wasn't at all slow. "No," ha said, "but calfskin." Vanity Fair.

lano's family Medicine Moves th? bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gent! on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.

WIM m SL m m mm mm m M

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GENTS'

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LADIES'

ONLY ONE DOLLAR 00W1

I'M. atrtt rlU Mntt TO

rwi C 0. D. lubject U ,

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Cut thit ad. oat aUict rwiid to u wih .

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bsUaUKe. BlB.WLa 'aaaTaat

xpms tkmrsm. THE ACME JEWEL

Is oa of tas liiimnlai auSa, nnest steal takisav best material ttwoafa-

oat, amp xonr Boss, fall baU I

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WBwMV Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL

" Brevity Is the Soul of Wit. Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO

A beautifully illustrated paper called "The Corn Belt" is published every month and contains a quantity ot interesting information about the farm lands west of the Mississippi River. Pictures of all sorts of farm scenes in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. Personal exper

iences of farmers who went to Ibosa states bom the East years afro. The handsomest farm paper published.. Send s cents for a year's subscription to THE CORN BELT 2oo Adams St., Chicago. Think of the Future. Don't Rmt. Establish k Komi of Ytw Own.

WESTERN FARMS.

In Operation. "That motor you are interested

never worked, did it?" "Of course It worked," was the In dlgnant reply. "It never pulled anj cars or moved any machinery, but h made money for Its owners, and that's more than most inventions dc.' Washington Star.

Arms Furnished to Enemies. The rifles with which the East Indian border tribes carry on their struggle against Great Britain are made in England.

Woman' Voice Carries Further. An aeronaut has declared that a woman's voice carries three times as far as a ixan"s.

PIHPLES M wife bad pimples on he r face, tmt she his been taking CASCAKETS and they have sll disappeared. I bad1 been troubled with const! ration tar some t me. bu . after taking the first Cascaret I have had 'JO trouble with ibis aliment. Wo cannot speal: too highly of tscirets." Fhko WaktmaM. 670S Gorman town Ave., yhllade phis. Pa.

CANADA IS A BIG COUNTRY

a unnrsi any kind or m Mttler Tbe farmer will flcrd lands stUtiKl l" any branch of -rlcullure. Th Mock-taitnc will nnd rrazlaK laud in such quamlttoc OuU hevUI d tTtr im ft&Mt to puia fmM around ail of ihem. 'IHaala tim wav in which a Mlauoait ftittitr ctiDcKidM ltU m

marfeaco a recent trip made ihnmwh Wi?ttrn Canada, Particulars can b hiul by appUinff i tb lirnnaniiMrBs of the interior. otiAwa. cat-ana, or C. J. Bi-niioa, Uonailaock Bid: . ChliaisiK M. T. turtle, Nn. I Mrrili Bric. tvtmlt. Mien i P. Cavtm, Bad An, Mich.; .lames lirtevf. Heed Ut-J Hie., Afeau fur U OoreriunrBt ot Canada.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

f -Vr CATHARTIC jk

TKADi mass Raeiartato gr

Pleasant, i-a'.ataDio. rciens. -rasi. wn. selves of a single thought. Bruyere. j Good. Never Slcaen. Weaken, or Grlee. Wc. asc,a.

To Cire a Cold in One Dav Take Laxative Hioino Quinine Tablets. All ; drugeists rzfund the money if it fails toenre. i 2ac. The genuine has I.. H. Q. on each tablet

Two bottles of PIso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, lad., Mar. 26, 'D5.

... liuxe spuria i iwn. ... Ilirlkl iMrir baMViOsiP,"lll' it

un TA BAft Sold and guaranteed br all dmcHUM U'BMU guu to CVBJB Tobocw Bsblk

Only that prayer la worthy which

j Mm. Wlnslowa soothimcj Svr.rp for ctitldren I teething: ftottfiis tha iiuius. reauois Inflammation j allays pain, cures wiod colic cents a bottle.

New '"s'ork'e Bread. Over 8.000.000 loaves of bread are consumed dally in Greater New York.

WANTRO. Cass of bad haallb that KIP A-SS will not bfni-nt. Srnd cents to Hleau., Chrirlcal Co, Hew Toik. for 10 sanwlea and LOUu tuSUnionlaiA,

IAXME BROMO-QUIIEf TABLETS

ASTHMA

MPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Gtv?. rvlicf in riTl minutes- Send f.r a FKEKtrUi uackaire Sold by Drutffliat. Una It tont fMMstpfttd on rtuipt ot rfl.oo. Six betos 1.00. AriflrvtaTKOB. BJPIUX, tt IU., Fa.

Li l

tiatHrt, !

II II

FOR 14 CENTS

Wa Utah to gala this rsar KtM Dow cnvloaiors. and beace oflar 1 Pit. IS l av Rmillal. Kb.

PkY Earlir Rlpa Cabbage Wo 7 KarUMt rUd HM 10c LoasLtaiitn'aCaeBmboe..Oe

1 fUlnrVBut LMtoca 15o I " CaUtorola Fla. Tomato..... " BrillW FKnttr Seeds.... .Bo Werth $1.00. for KCts. u Abcm 10 pass., worth 11.00. w will aisll .too frao. together with oar sreat riant aad Sosd Catalosus. upoa r oitipt ot thl avtlc sod 14portase Wo Invito rocr trad sod aaowwhea

TOO oace try Miser's Hocob too will

..,.r a-ot ainog witooot toon. ww. loa c4 SSn and op a la. Potatoes at ai.SS a bL Catakarao Un. ft Mni. Nil ft N.

1 J(IIIV.AUi:s SEEIl Cw., La Ci iiii Wb,

w're'iwaaa

A Good Garden Is a pleasure and a profit. Grererr seed book da retts a right beginning-, flreaorfs Seed Insure Un matt successful ending. Ost the booK now: It free, is. J. H. tirweory Sea. Marbiehasvd, Mass.

PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOH N W, MOB RIS, J"4B. Ito maclpal tuatur 0. S. rula Baroaa, its. la last war, Itodjistosrtas eteiaw, attjr. staoa.

"rtOIIII III WT IHII" Jtarretoes Forage, Feed ant VtnitiS. All s.o?iat gnwliiy. Seal f l. bnahai. Cast. K. A. Wilsom. Orlando. Fie.

r. w. n. u.

No. 0 9Q.

When Writing; to Advertisers please aay yon saw lbs AtlTerUaciaant la this pa part

ihnt ciir.

h alniirrliinreil fur the market would be : ine fees fur justices ot the pen re.

horses that bail never been in linrpess By Mr. Johnson of MadihonHegnlatyqimp stock, as well fed as Montana cat- ing the use mid opemliuii of natural gas tie, ttnil "suirerior to beef." It la believed mains nnd " ut mm'. ,.... .- .!.; -. ' ' wctloa I of the foreign iiwrftt. ot .tie-cliv - tt;.

This Signature o tis on etery boiof LAXATIVE BROUO QUININE TABLETS.

A GRIP CURE that DO

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IK THE UNITED STATUS AMD CANADA.

Accept n silsutiti retrofits, ft It "Jt as tai."

If tt 115 to CM.