Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1892 — Page 3

f. - just toll pWffl seES'Kr »G. nnt Pellet*. To fe , begin with, they'ro REs ' dt' «3£ the mnallMt, and t Eg th ® easiest to take. >*'*'< B They’re tiny, jsti ■/> -J", °?E lucor-coated antiyipa bilious granule*, ST .TV Hi’areoly larger than muitard seeds. Every child h ready for them. Then, after thsy’re taken, instead of dies turblng and shocking the system, they act In a mild, easy, and natural way. There’s no chance for any reaction afterword. Their help lasts. Constipation, Indigeation, Bilious Attacks, Bick or Bilious Headache*, and all derangement* of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. .... They're put up in glass vials, which keep* them always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard And they’re the c/wanret pills you can buy, for they're puaranfera to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get, DRKILMCR’S §T?P Itolo'T Kidney f Liver and Bladder Cures Rheumatism, - Lumbstgo. pain In Joints or back, brick dust In urine, frequent calls, irritation, intlamntion, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache. SWAMP-BOOT cures kidney difficulties, > La Ortppe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility. Cuamie»-U« eonUnu of One Bottle, If not bensated, Drugrlrte will refund to you Uie price paid. At Druggists, 40c. Size, SI.OO Size, •qnrellds’ Guide to Heelth"free-Conmilt*tlon free. Du. Kilmss A Co., Binghamton. N. Y. “I Hate to Oh, Woman! False modesty Ask and procrastination are responsiMv Doctor.” blc for m “ ch . of •r vour suffering. the delicacy of the youpg, but there is no excuse for a woman who neglects the freely. offered assistance of a woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life’s practice of a woman among women, and an

cure for woman’s ills. It removes at once those pains,- aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. All Drurglsti «cll IL or lent by mail, in form of i’i!!« or Ix>«cnget. on recoin tofSIOO. River Pill*, *,te. Correrpondenc* freely aniwered. Addreii in confidence. < LTpia E. Pikkium Men. Co., Ltmm, Mass.

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ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles oy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on’ hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW TORN. ILK 1118 Wabash R. R. Go. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Wait for the Great Low Rate HARVEST EXCURSIONS to be run by the WABASH RAILROAD on August 30th, September 2ffth, and October 25th, 1892, to polpts West, Southwest, and Northwest. Remember the Wabash is the Great Through heeUiilng Chair Car Route, and Is the only railroad in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan giving its )>atrons ■ Free Seats in these luxurious palace oars. Go Wert and enjoy a few weeks rest and recreation at a nominal expense. For maps, time tables and full par the nearest Wabash Agent, or write to F. Chandler, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Wabash R. It., St. Louis, Mo. OESSWIMpI w ■should ba without them. Sent prepaid ■ Ml upon > ecelpt ot Ore Dollar. !■ V BTAIt BUPl’lA,, co y Room s 5), No. 24 Stats Btbxbt, Naw Vona. N. Y. WAIiTCn! MEN TO TRAVEL. WeparSßO WAN I LUI to •100 a month and expenses. STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, Wis. CnameU and Paints which] stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The RlslngSun Stove Polish !a Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. |m»« AMIWLBALEOF3,OOOm|

THE WAY THINGS RUN f ’ ’ ’ /• ' ■■ " • - ’ • • IN THE GREATEST OF GREAT STATES, INDIANA. * Things Which filavn 1..1n1y Happened Within Its Bonlors-Honae Pleasant and Bom* Mad Beading. Population Htallsties. A special bulletin giving tho revised and corrected - figures which show the population of Indiana by color, sex and general nativity has been Issued from the Census Office. It is somewhat different In Its character and result from tho bulletin on tho same subject Issued a year Ago. It makes the following showing for Indiana: Total population, 3,192,404; male, 1,118,347; female, 1,074,037; native born, 2,046,199; foreign born, 146,205; aggregate white, 3,146,736; colored, 45,668. Tho following cities in the State had a population of 8,000 or more in 1890: Total Population. Colored. Anderson 1u,741 2W Elkhart.... 11,800 81 Evansville 50,750 5,570 Fort Wuyno 85,50 U 224 Indianapolis.'...los,436 0,154 Jeffersonville 10 666 1,637 Kokomo 8,261 280 Lafayettel6,343 800 Logansport 13,3'28 142 Madison 8,036 624 Marion 8,760 856 Michigan City 10,7711 133 Muncie 11,845 421 New Albany 21.059 1,904 Richmond 10.608 887 South 8end21,819 283 Terro Haute3o.2l7 1,147 Vincennes 8,853 423 Minor state Item*. Terre Haute’s new hatchet factory will cost 85,000. As a business center Edinburg Is improving rapidly. The apple crop In Laporte County Is a howling failure. Goshen has a new military company with sixty members. The bulldingof a new theater is talked of by an Evansville syndicate. Knightstown has never enjoyed the greatest of luxuries, a daily newspaper. James Stags, aged 75, a pioneer of Delaware County, died near Yorktown. Sherman Hickman, a Lafayette laborer, was killed by ar gravel bank caving in on him. Richard Verts, a Crawfordsville farmer, was fatally kicked and bitten by a vicious horse. A land turtle found in the woods near Salem, the other day, had on its shell “W. B. R., 1871.” Thomas Seston, Superintendent of tho Washington County Asylum, died at his residence near Norris. While blasting a well at Borden, Clark County, J. W. Walton was dangerously hurt by an explosion. The ninth annual reunion of the Thirty-sixth Indiana Infantry will be held at Farmland, Oct. 4 and 5. William Paragon, aC. &. S. brakeman, was killed by falling from tho train at Lebanon, while making his first run. Sarah Wilkinson, a young girl at Franklin, wn,i disappointed in love and attempted suicide by taking chloroform. William Snyder stood under a tree during the storm at Lafayette. Th# tree was blown down, killing Snyder instantly. A man near Michigan City has raised 1,000 bushels of cranberries on fifteen acres of ground this year and sold them for 82,500. The fourth well for gas has been sunk at Greencastle, going as deep as two thousand feet without striking the desired article. J. E. Sullivan, Richmond, was struck by a handcar on the G, R. & I. road some time ago, and is suing the company for $50,000 damages. An epidemic is raging at Fortville, somewhat resembling cholera, and many are prostrated. None of the cases have as yet proved fatal. William Wilkins, while “grubbing” stumps near Portland, a few days ago, unearthed forty-five milk snakes. He killed them with a hoe. Jqseph 'Wilson of Huntingburg, a freight conductor between English and Taswell, was kiled by falling from his train as it was passing over a trestle. The farm residence of Mrs. Manerva Randall, southwest of Noblesville, was burned, involving a loss of 82,000; insured iu the Ohio Farmers’ for 8800. Two masked burglars entered the house of Amos Lockenour, near South Boston, beat and choked him and after frightening him nearly to death secured a large amount of money. A fine horse at Spencer, belonging to Calvin Fletcher, ran into a yard, became frightened at a dog and plunged into a barbed-wire fence, cutting an artery in the neck aud causing death in a few moments. The Third Indiana Cavalry Veteran Association will hold its tenth reunion in Greencastle Thursday, Oct. 13. Special rates have been arranged on all the railroads and the veterans of Putnam County will give a picnic dinner. John Utterback climbed a tree in the woods near Sandborn, Knox County, after a squirrel. When ho had reached a point sixty feet from tho ground ho fell and was killed. Utterback’s homo was at Indian Springs, this State. Indianians who desire to attend tho dedicatory ceremonies of tho World’s Fair buildings, at Jackson Park, on Oct. 21, may secure invitations and complimentary cards of admission bv making application and sending their postoffice address to either E. B. Martindale of Indianapolis, or Thomas E. Garvin of Evansville, World’s Fair Commissioners, or to the member of Congress from their Congressional District. On account of tho proximity of Indiana to tho fair, the committee will extend Invitations as liberally to her citizens as they do to the citizens of Illinois. Any one, therefore, desiring to attend the dedicatory ceremonies may obtain cards of admission if application therefore is made promptly to the persons above named, ChesterTUn has room for a few more factories and plenty of brick to build them with. Saloon-keepers of Madison are boycotting the National Branch Bank of Madison because Mrs. D. G. Phillips, wife the cashier, actively befriends the crusade against the saloons by Messrs. Chauncey, Wright and Hill, the spotters. Ed A. Kantley of Marion, serving a term in the Prison Nofth for forgery,has made his escape. He was a "trusty," and was utilized tjy Warden French as a private secretary!! Kantley originally hailed from Logansport, where his brother 18 superintendent of public schools. While attending the Franklin fair Mias Emma Lang, daughter of Benton Lang of Morgantown, was kicked by a vicious horse and probably fatally injured. Both hind feet struck her in the side, breaking three ribs and causing internal hemorrhage. Miss Lang was to have been married tn a few days. An extraordinary freak of nalturo has Just been made public in Greencastle in the shape of a child born without a head. Not the least vestige of that most Important member of tho human anatomy was visible, except the mouth and chin, which were of the natural size, and formed the adjacent part of the neck, as ’if they had dropped into it The hhild lived twenty-four hours.

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KILLED AND MANGLED. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT WOODLAWN. u 4 Illinois Central Suburban Train Loaves; tho Trauk at Woodlawn—Tho Looomotive Burled In a Sand-Bank — Many Person* Killed and Injured. Two Are Dead. Woodlawn Park, 111., was the scene of a terrible accident on the Illinois Central Railroad, in which two men wore killed, one seriously injured, and a score more or lees severely cut and bruised. The following lea list of the victims: Tho killed: John Finn, engineer of the train; 40 years old; home, Riverdale; leaves a widow. James Corea, Italian laborer. Injured: Thomas Leahy, 21 years old, of 4209 Langley avenue; savere scalp wounds and crushed leg; taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. Frank Ritz, peddler, of Kensington; slightly bruised about tho body. Charles Dlroch, Pullman. Joseph Dlroch, Pullman. Mrs. Direch, of 39 Fulton street, Pullman slightly injured. Miss Helen Aiken, 5 Arcade row, Pullman; several bruises on face and head. C. T. Thomas, colored porter, 221 3d avenue; leg bruised. G. Ojnsted, Valparaiso; thigh bruised. A large number of persons received slight injuries from broken glass and flying parcels, which were not reported to the police. The Harvey fast express left Chicago at 10:40 with four suburban coaches loaded with passengers. The street

IN THE BAND-BANK.

guards at Woodlawn Park were rung down as usual a few moments after 11 o’clock. The train dashed up at the rate of forty miles an hour, the engineer gayly waved his hand to an acquaintance, and a moment later the train left the track near 63d street, bumped along on the ties for about two hundred feet, and plunged headlong into a sandbank, the engine almost burying Itself, snorting and steaming, in the loose earth. Men shouted, women screamed, and for a moment everything was in the wildest confusion. The cries for help from the victims brought the bystanders to their senses, and they rushed to the rescue. The engine was almost covered with sand. It had plunged so far into the embankment that a track on top was bent and torn from its place. The smoker had been telescoped by the tender, and over half of it was ground into kindling wood and lay scattered for many rods on either side. The other three coaches did not leave the track. James Corea, the Italian laborer, was working on the embankment when the accident occurred and was unable tc escape. He still breathed when taken from under the engine, but died twenty minutes later. His body was horribly scalded and both arms were broken near the shoulders. Thomas Leahy was found wedged between the platform of the smoker and the tender, where he had to be cut out. The exact cause of the accident is not known, but it is thought that the crossing, owing to recent heavy rains, was soft and springy, causing the rails to spread under the heavy, rapidly moving train. KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS. Four Men Fall tinder Deadly Fire from Evans mid Sontag’, Guns. Evans and Sontag, the train robbers, were overtaken at Samson Flats, near tresno, Cal., and a deadly exchange of shots took place. A pqpse consisting of United States Deputy Marshal McGinnis, “Dick” Wilson, L. Olsen, Constable Warren Hill, George Witty, twe Apache scouts and one or two others had tracked the robbers from Dunlap to Samson Flats in a mounta’n fastnesg, The posse was coming down the trail by Young’s place, and: when opposite the house a door was violently thrown open and Evans and Sontag appeared on the sill. Before the officers could recover from their surprise the two robbers opened a deadly fire with shotguns, and then with Winchesterg/ The posse was so demoialized by the sudden attack that they could make no effectual resistance. Four men fell under the deadly fire of the robbers. Three were mortally wounded —United States Deputy Marshal McGinnis, “Dick” Wilson and L. Olsen. George Witty, who was so badly wounded in his encounter with the robbers at Visalia, was shot through the neck, though it is not believed he is mortally wounded. The horse ridden by Constable Warren Hill was shot from under him, and two other members of the posse were slightly wounded. The Apache scouts escaped unhurt. . It could not be found out whether the robbers were wounded, but it is likely they were not very badly wounded if at all. They immediately escaped without any interference and went up farther in the mountains. The dead men and George Witty are in Young’s house, where Witty ie receiving the best of care. The whole country in tho neighborhood of the encounter is ar. used, and it is said no further attempt to take the robbers alive will be made. They, will be shot on sight if discovered. The news caused great excitement, and Sheriff Hensley immediately got a posse of eight men and left for Sainson Flats. The Sheriff of Tulare County has been telegraphed and will leave for the mountains Immediately to head off the robbers on the south. The whole mountain country in the neighborhood of Samson Flats is in arms, and it ie hardly possible the robbers can escape. » » The robbery for which Evans and Sontag were| wanted was committed on the night df Aug. 3, near Collis. A south-bound passenger train was stopped by masked men, who crawled over the tank to the engine c*b and drove out the engineer and fireman. They thou went to the express car and smashed in the side with dynamite bombs. Compelling the messenger to open the safe, they took out sacks of money and carried them off with the assistance of the fireman, whom they pressed into service. Th y finally gal l< pod away on horseback. The robbers carried double-barreled shotgun;. To prevent the train from getting away from them they smashed tho piston-rod on the locomotive with a bomb. The passengers were Intimidated by a rain of buftete from the robbers’ revolvers. A posse soon started in pui suit and overtook the robbers near Vis Jia two days later. Several shot were exchanged, but though a hundred armed men were in pursuit the robbers escaped. '\At that time Witty aud man were wounded.

MADEASMAII lOIUI NE HOW TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS DID IT. Two Hundred Dollar, (Irani to Twain* Thuu.and Wil tn u Year. [Marion. Indiana, Chronicle.] There are two slaters leaching in the Marion pub.io schools w. o have leason to thank the rapid < c oh pinout of one of Chicago's maiiuia' turiiig suburbs for a small fortune whi< h lias grown from a very tiny seed 4>lan.ed less than a year ago. To a representative of the Chronicle these young indies told the story of their remarkable investment as follows: “At the clove of our school work a year ago wo found that we had saved about SIOO each, for which we had no immed.ate um*. We were spending our vacation in Chicago, and stepped into the Chamber of Commerce Building to see Jay Dwiggins A Co., whom we had long known. They were just then founding the new town of Griffith, whose fuel oil pipe lines und four great railroads, includin; a complete belt l|no encircling Chicago, gave great promise of making this a factory center. "We were inclined to make an investment in the new town and consented to join them in tho purchase of a tlvc-ucre block which they 'wished to subdivide with some other tracts and put immediately on tho market. Our S2OO sufficed to make the cash payment f r onethird Interest in this live acres and we expected to meet the deferred payments from our wages the following year. “After making th:s investment we went further on our vacation trip, and what was our surprise a few weeks later to receive word that tho five acres had been bought, subdivided, and completely sold out. Three parties had taken the entire block at a profit of alpiost $6,000, one-third of which we learned Was at our disposai. “So far we had not even seen Griffith, but this remarkably quick turn of affairs gave us a great interest in the new town, and we went immediately to look it over. We found, nine miles southeast of Chicago limits, a remarkable railroad junction, but little more than that. There were pernaps a dozen houses scattered about in the oak groves and occupied by railroad employes. There were no stores, no streets, no sidewalks, no nothing—except a bright future. The surveyors were just putting down the lot stakes. We found our block in the very center of the town plat, with frontage on. what promised to bo the best business street. Tho lots had been sold out at the ridiculously low average of $l3O each. “We remarked that we would rather buy than sell at these figure. This quick sale, even at a low price, had given us the capital with which to buy. We immediately selected Block 11 in the Original Town of Griffith, and bought it with the profits we had just made. We left Griffith, saying: ‘Well, we shall see what a year will bring forthJn this promising place.’ “We have just now returned from Griffith after a year’s absence. We found four factories completed and many more to come. Houses are going up on every hand, and streets which had not been cut out when we were there a year ago, are now lined with -prosperous stores. Our block, if sold at present prices, would realize about $12,800, but we would not take $25,000 for it. If it were similarly located in Marion, it would bring $50,000. , “We have seen Marion grow up from a country town into a flourishing young city, by the location of factories, and Marion has but three railroads and has not the great city of Chicago to tie to. “We confidently expect within the next five years to see Griffith a great and flourishing city, and that will be time enough to realize on our beautiful block of lots. Since we bought our relatives have made further purchases and have made money, too. We certainly believe that Griffith lots bought at present prices and on the very easy terms at which they can be had will prove a quickly paying investment.’’ A Rejected Lover’s Timely Revenge. "That was a very brilliant wedding last evening. By the way, the bride was an old flame of yours, was she not?” “Yes, the fickle, heartless thing, as soon as that foreign count put in an appearance she jilted me.” “I see by the papers that among the wedding presents were ten magnificent clocks. Rather odd that so many different persons should hit on the same thing for presents. But why are you smiling?” "Ah! revenge is sweet! Revenge is sweet I* "What can you mean?” ' “Don’t breathe a word and I’ll tell you. I am acquainted with most of that cruel flirt’s friends, aud it so happens that nine of them, not knowing of my prveious love, came to me for -suggestions about a wedding present. I confidentially advised each of them ti> send her a clock, and then afterward I added another clock myself. Ha I ha! The villain still pursues her! I am avenged! avenged*” “Mercy I nlan, are you mad ?” “Never was more sane in my life.” "Then how in the world can the presentation of ten valuable clocks constitute revenge ?” “Hist! Can't yon see! She will, of course, put them in different rooms, and will not have a minutes piece Until she gets them to run together. She ■will begin by trying to regulate them herself. In six weeks she will be a raving maniac.” — Philadelphia Call. How to Transform a Nose. Given a clean shaven face, the features of which are not specially prominent, and it is comparatively easy for an artist in make up to transform it into a fair likeness of any type of character he wishes to represent, or even to imitate a particular individual. The face in his hands becomes almost as plastic as the clay under the touch of the sculptor. '.Of course the actor cannot remold his features, but by putting on different colored paints he can present an effect which, viewed from a little distance, has all the appearance of having been remedied. The great secret underlying all the triumphs of this art is that white brings into prominence and black depresses. For instance, take a nose that is reasonably straight. Suppose it is desired to make it a pug. Put a little dark brown on the bridge and make the end lighter than all the rest of the face. The gradations have to be nicely shaded, and there comes in the art. To reverse Hie process, and Jroduce a marked aquiline, hook, or ewish nose, put white on the bridge and darken down the tip a little. This will bring forth an aristocratic nose that would do credit to any duke in the British peerage.—A r eui Fork Sun. "My dear," said a wife to her hnsband, "I shall henceforth call yoe ‘Fire.’" "Why, love, will you apply such a peculiar name to me?” asked her husband. “Because you go out generally every night,”

, The Origins! Compass. Te lodentcn* an ya lit tin ohlppe Doth rerve to znlile ye mlithty uhlppe Bv ever pointing to ye polo; Tbne coneotenco errvee to vnlde “Im it true that tho original ship’s compass was made of lodestone?" was asked of a dealer in compasses and chronometers. “Yes. Magnetic iron oro on a bit of wood floating in a basin of water is said to have been the original coinpass. There are old sailors living now who can rememlier when the needle was attached to a piece of wood floating in a bowl. The first attempt at improvement was to attach the needle to a card on which the thirty-two points of the compass were marked. The card was balanced at its center on a hardened steel point or pivot, the cap that rested on the point being mode of agate, garnet or sapphire, to reduce friction. The pivot was ereeted from the center of tho bottom of a bowl that was suspended in what are called gimbals, an arrangement of rings and pivots which kept the top of the bowl, and therefore the compass card, always horizontal, whatever the ship’s position. The great point at which the manufacturer hoped to arrive was such an arrangement of tho various parts of tho compass as would leave the needle in its position undisturbed when the ship swung around. The most perfect construction of the pivot and its cap was found faulty in that the point eventually wore down a collar, so that the card moved with the ship. Tlie Benefits of Sea Voyages. The sanitary effects of a sea voyage are very decided. First is the ocean climate. Sea air stimulates the appetite, improves digestion,, assimilation, secretion and excretion. The glandular folleles and organs of the alimentary system are awakened to a high state of functional activity. Relaxed muscular tissue becomes firm, the heart is invigorated, the circulation is carried on more actively,respiration is deepened, the pure air inhaled promotes a quickened oxidation and tissue change, the skin grows soft and blooming, the toneot the nervous system is raised and a cheerful state of mind induced. The traveler gains flesh and strength, sleep is sound, lassitude vanishes and irritable nerves become firm.—London Lancet Desirable Ignorance. It is a very good thing to knowhow to swim, but a bad thing to be reckless as a result of the accomplishment At a riverside picnic not long ago some yonmz men asked a lady to go with them in a boat “Come on!” they called. “There isn’t a particle of danger.” “Well,” the lady said, “1 suppose you all know how to swim?” The young men were compelled to confess that not one of them could swim. “Oh well,” said the lady, “in that case I will go with you. If none of you can swim, you will be careful.” She entered their boat, quite confident that they would not tip it, nor rock it nor play any of the jokes which foolish boys sometimes play on the water, “because we can swim, you know.” Phantoms. The hopes of cure held out in the advertisements of numberless remedies are mere phantoms, without the slightest shadow of reality about them. On the other hand, no statement has ever been made in behalf of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters that is not susceptible of ample substantiation. Care has ever been taken in laying its claims before the public to circumscribe those claims with the bounds of truth. Allegations outside of these form no blot on the record of this sterling, timehonored remedy, proven by the most respectable evidence to be a remedy for and preventive of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney trouble, chronic indigestion and biliousness, it is an ineffably fine tonic, promotes convalescence and mitigates the infirmities of age. Taken before retiring at night it is a promoter of sleep. Galileo's AnniversaryGreat preparations are being made by the authorities of the ancient University of Padua for the celebration Dec. 7 of the tercentenary anniversary of Galileo’s installment as Professor of Mathematics at that institution. On the occasion to bo commemmorated he delivered the discourse which laid the foundation to his fame. An album containing, among other things, documents relating to Galileo’s life in Padua, together with the annual report of the institution for 1592, is to be published in connection with the celebratiom Every-Day Life. Mrs. d'Avnoo (at front window)— Officer! Policeman — Yes, ma’am. What’s wrong, ma'am? Mrs. d’Avnoo— Nothing's wrong, but I wish you’d step into the kitchen and tell the cook not to burn the meat as she did last night I’m afraid to.—New York Weekly. HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of tho system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured bv F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. The Ultimate. Gotham —I hear that Bostonians have given up using big words. Backbay—Yes. They had to do it They reached the point where they couldn’t understand one another. —New York Herald. Mrs. E. M. Lewis. Oxanna, Ala., writes: “For over twenty years I have suffered with headaches without relief from the many remedies and physicians tried during that period. Bradycrotlno produces the most satisfactory results.” Os all Druggists. Fifty cents. Openly Closed. Dipso—How do you know that the corner saloon was closed last Sunday! Nipsean—Everything was wide open so you could see clear through.—Puck. Cure for Colds. Fevers, and General De bility. Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle. The man who wins Heaven is one who is not afraid to lose this world. A cucumber is not cool; it is only clammy. Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25» Nothing so vividly reminds us of the brevity of life as a thirty-day note. Constipation gured by Small Bile Beans. A married lady is a miss-no-more. I Gan Walk a Mile

IL. ■ 5 wW tL 1 Cz n i ijjar” j/ j Mrs. Cha*. Asteell.

Easily, although for a long time before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla X could not -walk a step. I had terrible running ■ore on my leg, resulting from milk leg. Nothing did me any good till I began taking HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. The pain ceased wholly, the dark color disppeared, ths sore ha* nealed. and

thl ltaS> “ pJrfeXly hsalihy.- Mbs. a A. Asbeal, Atop, Mmi. _____ HOOD’S rnxs should belßtvwy “•*- Irin, chert. Dace ussd. thsy «• pretsrfed. >■ x. s .' •’

Wnv continue the uae of remedlea that only relieve, when Ely’* Cream Balm, pleasant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh and cold In head, can bo had? I nau a snvert attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear commoh conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring In my head I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and In three week* could hear as well as aver, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of disease*, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and* be cured. It Is worth SI,OOO to any man. woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. N'ewmau, Grayling, Mich. 3 , Apply Balm Into each nostril. It 1* Quickly Absorbed. Gives Racier at once Price, 50 cents al Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St, New York. How He Prepares Them. Christ fits his ministers through manifold exporlencos of sorrow and pain for tho highest service. He writes their best sermons for them on their own hearts by the sharp stylus of trill. Such as he would make most eminent in his service he takes furthest with him into Gethsemane. —Dr. Wm. M. Taylor. A Prominent Citizen. Three years ago I had a severe abscess, and ised everything! could hear of without bene’iL My blood was in a very bad state, had intense pain in my back, had to give up work und walk on crutches. Was advised to try Swamp-Root, tlie great Kidney specific. Alter only using one bottle I leel better than for years. Jno. Sawyer, Edinburg, Ind. A Case of Swelled Head. Col. Yerger—Sam, Isn’t your head swelled up this morning? Sam Johnsing—l daresay it is, kurnel. I has Just heered de news about Peter Jackson pounding de life outer Slavin over in England, sah.—Texas Siftings. “Life Is a battle field on which we fight for fame." To preserve health In this fight use Beechanfs Pills. 25 cents a Lox. Any man who mixes music with bus!-’ ness, will go wrong some day. The combination never failed to make a wreck of a man. Tackle an Obstinate Cough ob Cold with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tab. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. The greatest hero is the modest, quiet man who works hard and intelligently, and pays his debts at end of every month. Sample Package Mailed Free. Address Small Bile Beans, New York. If you want to get a dream out of a wedding cake put it in your stomachinstead of under-your, head. Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hestoi er. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 no trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch St., I’hila, Pa. A haib ’em-scare ’em thing—the tomahawk. rTJAC®BSOJJ TRADE Cubes Promptly and Permanently rheumatism, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache* NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Fro*t-bite*, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Hums, Scald*. KS CHARLES A. VO6ELER CO.. Bifflmor*. Mi ATORTUNt IN A PUZZLE

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The above is a picture of our greatest African explorer, and in it can be traced the forms of two wild animals. Any one can readily see the face of the explorer, but it is difficult to distinguish the two animals. The proprietors of STANLEY'S PRIZE MEDICINES will give an elegant UPRICHT PIANO, valued at SSOO, to the first person who can make out the elephant and giraffe; to the second person will be given SIOO IN COLD; to the third an elegant COLD WATCH; to the fourth a handsome CLOCK; to the fifth a SILVER WATER PITCHER, and to the next fifty $5 in COLD. Every competitor must cut out the above picture and outline with a led pencil the forms of the two animals, and enclose same with 1 5 U. S. two-cent stamps or 10 three-cent Canadian stamps for one sample bottle of the following prize remedies: ••STANLEY'S PRIZE RHEUMATIC CURE.” - STANLEY'S PRIZE CURE FOR CHRONIC and ULCERATED SORE THROAT.” • STANLEY’S PRIZE CURE FOR DYSENTERY, DIARRIKFA and < HOLERA-MORBUS.” or-STAN-LEY'S PRIZE CURE FOR CATARRH.” Select any one of the above remedies or as many as you desire, bv enclosing for each one. Address THL STANLEY MEDICINF CO., 3CB Brush St., Detroit, Mich. The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit. To the sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant COLD W ATCH; to the next to the last a handsome SILVER WATCH; to the second to the last a handsome CLOCK; to the third to the last SIO IN COLD; and to the next ten to the last $5 IN COLD. We shall ALSO GIVE AWAY 100 EXTR A PREMIUMS (should there be bo many sending in.,correct answers'. The names of the leading prizewinners will be published in the V. S. and Canada. The object in making the foregoing extraordinary offer is to place our Medicines in the hands ot the many* sufferers. This GREAT AND ONLY POSITIVE RHEUMATIC CURE has cost the proprietorsan ; enormous amount of money, the ingredients of | which are imported from Africa, where they are secured with, great difficulty and expense. It is purely herbaceous, and put up in two compounds, one to be used externally and the other internally. Our other remedies are equally valuable’ As to the reliability of bur Company, we refer vou to any leading wholesale druggist in Detroit, and will also furnish you with the names and addresses of parties who have been entirely cured by this most wonderful Medicine. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of merit and with perfect satisfaction. No charge is made for premiums in any way, they are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise our Medicines, which we are bound to do regardless of expense. Medicine is sent by mail post paid and duty free. When you answer the picture puzzle, please mention this paper. Address SUalay Prisj Medicme Co. * Branch Office. Windsor, Ont., Canada. EPILEPSY OR FITS’ 1850. DR. O. PHELPS BROWN. 1893. The noted Herbalist and EPILEPSY SPECIALIST discovered that Epilepsy arises from a peculiar derangement of the stomach, and prepared his Celebrated Herbal Ks medies which remove the above conditions and thus cure the disease. They have cured thiMtsands of cases. Send for Testimonials , and his Treatise on the Cause and Cure of Epilepsy. 47 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. Baldheadedness A Disease. NO CURE. NO HAIR. SK" NO HAIR. NO PAY. Ask yo'hr druggist for Dr. Benner’s Anti-Chronic Cause and Effect Remedy. Price M cents and gl.uO per bottle. | Descriptive circulars in German and English sent free upon application. Address Tun Sknkca County Mkdican And Conroy ndinu Co., Titftn, Ohio. . fl Q FAT FOLKS REDUCED GOING TO BUILD! Send tor illustrated Cotalone. contoluing 26 h.ndMome designs. FREE. Address Bhoppell's Modern House*. 63 Broadway. New 1 ork. Barlow's Indico Blue. Ike nallv Weak Bl»*. »er sate Orens*.

“German Syrup” William McKcekan, Druggist at Bloomingdale 1 ; Mich. “ I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have ty-ied nearly everything on the market, nothing has * given me the slightest relief untii a few months ago, when I used Boschee’s German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. lam greatly relieved during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble.” ® 111 .. - ,) , .1. II J—— ■* It Cures Colds.Coughs.Sore Throat,Cronp.lnßa*nza,Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effe« after takin- tho first dote. Sold by dealer! everywhere, large bottles 50 cents and sl-00. P ■ Harvest Excursions August 30th and Sept. 27th, nox Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis to the Cities and Fann Districts throughout the WEST Southwest and Northwest Round trip tickets will be sold by your local ticket agent on these dates at HALF RATES! See that they read overthe Burlington Route from Chicago, Peoria or St Louis. It is the directline to the territory In question. Send for pamphlet with map and completeinformaWon to P. S. EUSTIS, C. P. A., Chicago, Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —OR — Other Chemicals are use d in tbe preparation of w. BAKER & CO.’S f OreatfastCocoa I A which is absolutely !ht ll pure and soluble, ES 1 Sf rX«j lt; h a 9 more than three times ‘ strength of Cocoa mixed Ffa with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by G-ocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maa* nr7=i A fF 3 I , i lit for SECOND-HAND PRINTING MACHINERY and allow liberal prices for the sanre in exchange for new. Our stock of Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters and Gas Engines is the largest to bfe found in the State. If you wish to trade or buy let us hear from you. We have bargains to offer. FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION, Fori Wayne, Ind. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUTiFiEIL

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preparations.* One bottle will last six months, using It everv day. Also Povdre Si'Bi'ir.E r> moves superfluous'hair without injury to the skin. FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prop.. ST Great Jones St.. N. Y. <d*Bewsre of base imitations. SI,OOO Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling the same. This Trade Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT £lt U a o7uo d the W ° rld ! . i ' T «- A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. - • RIPANS TABULES TOulateJ • the stomach, liver and bowels. puri- » • the blood, are safe and effectual, > • best medicine known for bilious-• • /*<• jvvT aCjJ ness, constipation, dyspepsia, foul * I breath.headache,mental depression,* • pamful digestion, bad complexion.* a and all diseases caused by failure of* • the stomach, liver or bowels to per-• I form their proper functions. Persons given to over- r Seating are benetitod by taking one after each urol.P i Price, SS; sample, 15c. At Druggists, or sent b\ mail, r • RIP ANS CHEMICAL CO.. WSpruce St., New York. I ■••••••••••••••••<••< MET Ikld O N JOH XW. Y7OR IS IVELlvwl VIW Wa»hlnelon, V. <’. Prosecutes Claihis. ■ Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau,, ■ 3 y ra iu war, 15 adj udicatiug claims, atty diuca, ii’. w. bT u~? ~ 77r. .<7Not-39-»« When Writing to Advertisers, say yen saw the Advertisement Itr this paper. |L|||im 11 ■■■I ■ 8, I Consumptive* and people who have weak lungs or Asth* HE ma, should use Piso’s Cure for H Consumption. It has care* |H thousand*, it has not injur- M ed one. It is nut bad to take. Lt is the best cough syrup. W Sold everywhere. SAc. M

Removes Tan. Pimples, Freckles. Moth patches. Rash and Skin Diseases andev;-ry blem-

-a ish on beauty, ami p|defies detection, -rff it has stood the -•] test of 40 years. 7 and is so harmless z we tas-tit to bo sure it is properly made. Accepino counterfeit of a similar name. Dr. L. A Sayer said to < a lady of the haut- \ ton ia patient):. 1 “Asyou ladn s will j use them. I recd ommeiid ‘Gour•<ud‘s Cream’ as the least harmful of all th* Skin

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