Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1893 — Page 3

I People oaitit haeknehe and do nothing I for It until tho doctor ie nulled and he proI nounoßH It rhouinutlHm. If they hnd lined I Salvation Oil in time tho dootor'n bill could I have boon saved. I U«e or Copper. I , It has been sngOMtsd copper might I fittingly bonified In place of Iron or steol I i for tho building of ships. Tho provenI Hon of tho adherence of barnaclng to it I ship’s bottom would result In a considerI able saving In cleaning, fuel and time. I yhllo the copper plates, after years of I service, would toll for high prices. ■ W. Baxkr & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa is a I very comforting drink ns tho weather grows I eolder. One of lie special merits, giving It I a groat advantage over tea and coffoi*. is its | I huat-glving quality Jt fortlDva dolls*/'’ eon ’ | I atltuttons Ag.Unat tho oold. supurylug an . I easily appropriated fuel for those internal I fires upon tho udtlffiiate support of which. I health and happiness depend. W. Baker & I ' J Co.'fi Breakfast Cocoa may fherefore bo I ■* JUpoeinlly commended as a morning drink. I and many people who are liable to sloopI lossness have found that a eup of It taken I hot on going to bod brings a sound nnd r«I freshing sleep. It is absolutely pure, and I it Is soluble. Unlike tho Dutch process, no I alkolles or other chemicals uro used In its I manufacture. I TitEitE is ono sure thing about sin: tho I evil results hang on ten times longer I than you expect I Clbanliness, exorcise, and diet are tho I cardinal virtues of good health. Take caro I . of the first two. and if you know how and I what to eat you need never bo ill. It. Is I claimed that Garfield Tea. o simple herb I e remedy, overcomes tho results of wrong I living. • I Souk people make their modesty rldlcI ulous. . I Indigestion relieved by Small Bill) Beans. A mam never finds as much as ho loses, *' SIX POINTS, out of many, where Doctor Pierce’s Pellets are better than other pills: 1, They’re tho smallest, and easiest to take—little, sugarI coated granules that every child takes readily. 2. They’re perfectly easy in their action —no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last. There’s no reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse tho system, according to size • of dose. 4. They’re the cheapest, for they re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 5. Put up in glass—are always fresh. 6. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. I *7 nJ It Cort* Col4a.Couthi.Bere Throet Croup fafluense, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain sure for Consumption in first stares, and a sure relief In advanced sUfoa. Vso at once. Too will see the excellent effect after tahini- tho Brst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Xarfe bottles W cents and 81.00. %£» ONE 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 in 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 by all leading drug- , gists. 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. KY. NEW TOM. Elfs Cream Balm WILL CURE KMTARfJXnI | prloa CO Cunts. | Apply Balm Into each nostril. XLX BBOS. MWunn.SL N. X. ÜB_Sa3!j3!cJ *■> ■MH CURE. H Caret Consumption, Coughci, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druptiats on a Guarantee. i For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh’s Porouc Plaster will give great satisfaction.—SJ cents. | BEST POLISH IN. THE WORLDj with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, tod bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polislris Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and tit® consumer pays for no- tin or glass package with ovary purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. *" " * - I 1 "-" 1

&S9SPSB2SSSB£BSSSS*!S* HOW DEMOCRACY WON. MANNER OF CONDUCTING THE LATE CAMPAIGN. The Western Branch of the Democratic National Committee and flow It Did Its Work—A Recital from Which Politician* May Gather IllnH. A Campaign of Education. Chloßfo oorroipondenoe: , When a great political victory has been gained immediately the victors seek some Individual upon whom lo lavish their pra'.sc for tho result. Thus, when the late political revolution loft only scattered relics of a once formidable—and a once honored—party, there were th se who believed tho event due to tho strategy of single minds who had organized victory for the people. But as the glow of enthusiasm settles Into the calmer study of the campaign, its results and ; o sibilitles, thoughtful minds .look deeper and discover that pralso is duo rather for the organization of tho people for victory than for the organizing of victory for tho people. The political revolution In Illinois Is worthy of study by all who would take part in American politics. A generation had passed away since tho people of Illinois hud elected a Democratic governor. Illinois Democrats had so long been accustomed to nominate candidates for State officers only to meet defeat that they had come to look upon the quadrennial struggle as one of the efforts to be made to preserve their organization. Other Western States had, in off years, rebuked the dominant party by electing Democrats to office, but tho fierce heat of a Presidential election had always fused the old elements and glvqn the electoral vote to the party of monopoly. Into the campaign of 1892 the Democrats brought a new factor. They appreciated tho impossibility of conducting the contest in tho west from a headquarters on the Atlantic coast. To aid the State organizations of the west a branch of the National Democratic Committee was established In Chicago. The work of that brancli was to co-op-erate with tho local committees and bring to the polls tho largest possible Democratic army. Let those who have believed that the result in Illinois was duo alone to the work of one man or one committee during the short campaign of nine Weeks note progress of the contest as it developed at the western headquarters. Let those who have despaired of American institutions because of the power lodged with a federal administration note how easily the popple triumphed when a fair Issue

BKN. T. CABLB. had been presented and a campaign marked put in which they were to be trusted. But let no one imagine that the purpose of this record is to detract one iota from the praise lavished upon the active head of the western committee. It is to belittle his work to say that he carried Illinois. It is his due to record the fact that he helped show the people of Illinois how to overthrow the entrenched Republican party. The name of Ben T. Cable has been upon many tongues. Those best appreciate his services to the nation who understand the nature of the campaign he marked out and carried to a successful conclusion. Head of the Committee. Ben T, Cable is still a new hand in the Democratic army. Not yet forty years of age, he has achieved what is called political sueces, rather through his keen ingjght into popular thought than by the arts of the merely practical politician. He entered Congress as the successful candidate from a Iteoubliean stronghold after a campaign in which there had been a signal lack of bombast and red fire. Studying the result of his effort in a Congressional district, he believed It could be extended over the State and Into oKier States. He believed the people were tired of excesstve taxation, aud that, on the issue presented by the Chicago convention, they would rally to the support of the Democratic party. Ho appreciated the nature of the contest and the necessity of utilizing every possible factor for its accomplishment. There remained but two months for work when his committee had organized aud chosen their headquarters. So far as the contest in Illinois was concerned, he had the advantage of work already done by the State committee through its secretary, Theodore Nelson, who had been,continuously at work since thg close of the campaign of 1890. Placing himself in close touch with that vLJk committee, he selected h 1 s ... - personal staff TRJR lronl a,n ° n ■l7 X " Democrats who \ -V had proved their 4-/ capacity for the 7 duties to be ’A performed. / Having, a X. / J nuclueus | Z a perfect xai./f organization in l he various county coramittees and their appointees 1 n w. j. mizb. townships and -school districts, Mr. Cable determined to extend this into every precinct in the State. Nearly half A million voters wore to be it-eached. Tho task was herculean, and a veritable Hercules of organization was chosen in the person of the secretary .of the committee, Mr. IV. J. Mize, formenly for many years secretary of the Illinois State Democratic Committee. Mr. Mize demonstrated as the campaign progressed hie full sympathy with the plan of work marked out. He is not given to fuss or feathers. He cares little for the old-fash-ioned methods of campaigning. Taking thelistsof county chairmen furnished by the secretary of the State Committee,hie first work was to send to each a personal letter asking for tho names of the local oommltteemefi, and assuring each that the committee had determined to make a vigorous effort to carry the State. The responses came with encouraging promptness, and those who lagged were reminded l>y urgent appeals for haste. Then other letters were drafted and sent to the school distrlot and precinct committeemen; calling for active canvass of their localities. Soon a ootnmuni ntion was sent to the school district and preelndt committeemen asking for tho names of Democrats of the various professions and industries. Then there flowed to tho Secretary s desk piles of letters opening a now Held "or 'v-raspondence. The old workers

were urged to give their time to the cause. New recruits were advised to consult at once with tho chairmen of their local committee and plae themselves at their disposal for actual campaigning. Men who had been prominent im speakers were asked to correspond with the headquarters for assignment. Those of loss note were urged to devote themselves to work in school-house meetings. This active correspondence was continued until the last days of the campaign. Tho responses were such as to I impress upon the coriialtW the pro-! priety of conveying to the workers throughout the State tho gratifying intelligence coming to headquarters too late for further u-e of tho malls. Therefore, on Monday, tho day before election, over fifteen hundred telegrams were sent to correspondents in the State. The event justified the course, as from all directions have come a-sur-ancos that the workers were thus inspired to renewed efforts. Tho abo-.e outlines tho work of organization. From it resulted enprmout demands for campaign literature. This demand came from men who showed their intelligence and zeal by explaining just whut they needed in theft localities. Some asked for arguments to demonstrate to furrnois the methode by which they had been robbed under plea of protection. Others wished to have further proof fob working men in factories that tho enhancement of the cost of the material upon which their labor was expended must necessarily decrease the possible return to labor and. capital employed in production. The Literary Bureau. At tho head of the literary bureau Mr. Cable placed a volunteer who brought with him a degree of earnest•ness and enthusiasm which proved contagious in all departments. Nat S, Brigham, of Utah, ac - cepted the ' .>£v- \ responsible zjw. \ position, and -A-/ filled it to Vp. r - *A the fullest Ma possibility. vtv» .z y with-a corps '."i of able assistants, he j, : planned the > V yy / . work, main-'yjgk’J tained a full supply of the documents Jf V most need- ft, Ya y ed, reprinted from the /' ' ' newspapers N - ”■ bbigham. such short and pithy arguments as he deemed most useful in the campaign, and to the last day of the contest made the doeument-room look like a section of a metropolitan postofflee. And there was still another department over which Mr. Cable had the good fortune to place one perfectly fitted to the arduous task. It was known that large numbers of Democrats and of persons inclined to support the principles of the party were still unnaturalized. They had come to look upon a political contest in Illinois as hopeless and neglected taking out their final papers. To reach th se persons, even in Cook county alone, involved unceasing effort, and could only be' well performed by one as faithful, honest and reliable as he was intelligent and untiring. For this most Important position Mr. Cable selected a Democrat tiled in other positions and never found ■wanting. Mr. Beuben E. Spangler had come to Chicago from McDonough County, and here had taken up the work i for his party with the enthusiasm which i had characterized his efforts In a less i populous community. It was-his duty to note the work of the local committeemen and to see that ways and means were provided for bringing out every voter to be naturalized and registered. Figures That Were Verified. Though a comparatively young man and a new-comer to Chicago, Mr. S Spangler impressed himself upon the campaign and made an enviable record in his department There were those who believe d the en or mo u s registration in Cook County betokened Hepublican gains. There were others n. k. srA.NOt.En. who asserted that only the count of the votes could furnish reliable information as to which party had the advantage on the face of the registration. But there was never a doubt in Mr. Spangler’s mind. Though ■ accused of being a “rainbow-chaser” he ■ was convinced that h’e had figures to ■ prove his assertion that the Democrats would have over 20,000 majority in Cook | County. And on election night, as the [ returns began to come in from the city pre.’incts, “Spangler’s figures” were verified. He had been only too conservative in his estimate of the always large doubtful vote. There were sights worth seeing during i the closing weeks and days of the campaign. In the Secretary’s room thirty typewriters rattled continuously under the deft fingers of young women who seemed to thus compensate fortheir lack of power at the ballot-box. They were addressing the circular letters to tens of thousands of Democrats in the State. | Piles of tho letters were constantly be- ' ing brought to their desks and other i piles removed for stamping and maill ing. i In this recital men of all parties may gather some hints as to what will be the best methods of conducting future campaigns. Here is marked the decadence of “flambeaux clubs" and brassband politics. The country is now interested in the solution of economic questions. Let it be recorded that, by his early recognition of this fact and his courage in acting upon his conviction, Ben Cable has earned a large •. rw ”1 i eV HOW TUK WORK WAS DONR share of the gratitude bestowed bj sensible folk long since disgusted with Chinese methods In American polities. Homer says the Greek bow was used by placing one end on the ground , t« secure steadiness of aim.

A Rqnatler Family. A traveler on horseback, attractad by a large number of children huddled aromd the door of un Arkansaw cabin, stopped and asked of a woman who suddenly appeared: “Is this a school-honse ?” “Did you take it for sicb ?” “Yes, considering tho number of children.” "Well, I rcckin you’ve a right to your opinion.” “But is it a school?” *‘XO| ain’t," “Are all these children yours?” “I reckin they arc." "How do you make a living for all of them?” “I don’t. I turns ’em out an’ lets ’em scratch. ’’ “What do they get to eat?" “Bugs an’ sich.” “Come, my good woman, yon are trying to joke me. I am a stranger in this country and I really asked for information. I have often heard of squatters. Doyon belong to that family?” “I rcckin I do, fur I wpiat sometimes an* comb my bar when the cldllen’ air asleep.” “‘’Where’s your husband?" “In town." “In business there?” “Yes, I rcckin.” "How long has it been since you saw him?” “About a year.” “Why doesn’t he come to see You?” “Weil, you see, them deputy martins came along one day an’ seed him bibn’ some corn in a kittle, an’ 'lowed he was makin’ whisky, so they tuck him along. Look out thar 1” The stranger dodged, but not qn'te soon enough. A boy fell from a tree under which the stranger had stopped and struck him on the shoulder. “Didn’t know he was there,” said the traveler, regarding with astonishment I the youngster, who arose to his feet and ! began to throw dust at tho horse. “I don’t reckin you did,” the woman replied, “but lemme tell you, the woods is full of ’em, an’ they’re Hable to drap' on you at any minit, an’ as it ain’t safe to stay in the timlier, you’d better take the big road an’ mosey. Good day. You Ike, put that lizzard down. EpL, that ar tarripin’ll bite you' if you put your finger in h:s mouth. Drap that scorpion, John. Nick, don’t chaw that vine, fur itH pizen ye. Ilunling a Wolf on Snow Shoes. Here is an occurrence that took place in the highest part of Norway: A Finn, who was herder to a large number of reindeer, had, lost some of his master’s deer by the attacks of a big wolf, which one day caught one belonging to himself. The deer Mien by the wolf was the best one belonging to this man —his pride and joy, to he swore that the wolf should pay for it with his life, and, knowing that it would soon come .back for another meal, he kept on the watch with a gun, accompanied by another deer-herder, both in their usual skin dresses and on snow-skates. The wolf duly came and the hunt commenced, at first over a plain, where the animal gained a little ground, then up hill a little, so that it had still greater advantages; but as the descent commenced the Finn gained, his companion being not quite so quick. Unfortunately, the descent was not long enough for the shepherd to get near enough to shoot, and a long plain lay before them, so he threw his skin cloak away, and was thus able to increase his speed; but, as he still felt that the wolf had a chance of escaping, he also dropped his rifle, knowing that his companion would pick it np_. This enabled him to get nearer to the thief, and, as the ground again began to be on the descent, he was sure of his prey. In the middle of the falling ground he overtook the wolf, and, while passing it, lifted his staff and gave it such a heavy stroke on the back that the animal at once fell exhausted, and'was dispatched with his dagger. The story is quite true, and shows whit skill in snow-skate running is possessed by the Finns, and how little they fear a single wolf. Gloves. An old proverb once declared “that for a glove to bo good and well made, three kingdoms must contibute to it— Spain to dress the leather, France to cut it, ami England to sew it.” French gloves have now far and away the' highest reputation. In consequence multitudes of gloves are sold as French which were never near France. Kidrearing for the glove market is a most important business. The kids ore the objects of the greatest solicitude, going far beyond the care of children in this highly-civilized country, being fed wholly on milk during their short life. Lest coarser food should give a corresponding quality to their skins, and lest their precious skins should be scratched or abraded by rubbing against hedges ar rocks, they are carefully confined tinder coops. The First Law of Nature. This solf-preservatlon isaoknowledgedtobe, and people who adopt against tho encroaches of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, accredited by experience and the sanction of physicians, afford a happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among nlaladies, against the growth of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, diseases of the kidneys and bladder are fraught with the utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bitters can and will subdue them. No testimony is stronger than this. Used at the outset and persistently, the best results may be expected. This medicine also eradicates liver oomplaint, constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism and nervousness. Good Glue. A glue that will, it is said, resist the Action of both hot and cold water, can be made by dissolving separately in ether free from alcohol, three ounces of gum shellac and one ounce of caoutchouc (India rubber), applying a gentle heat. When thoroughly dissolved, mix the two solutions, and kebp in a well-stoppered bottle. Pieces of wood, leather, or other substances joined with this glue will part kt any other point than at the joint thus made. Nothing Unusnal. Reporter (breathlessly)—l hear there has been another railroad accident? Superintendent—No; only a railroad trains collided.—Fuck. I ntarrh Can’t Ra Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M they cannot teach tho scat of the diseaie. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to. take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken>internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la no quack medicine. It was prescribed hr one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, Cora- o bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- I rectly on the mucotft surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tho two ingredients is what | product's such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send tor testimonials, free. . F. J. CHKNKY * CO., Props., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Thblms money a man leaves, the sooner bls family bury him when he dies.

the ground.

Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. If another baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. Those baking powders sold with a gift, or advertised or sold at “half the cost of Royal,” are invariably, made from alum, and are dangerous to health. Every can of Royal Baking Powder contains a ticket giving directions how to obtain, free, a copy of The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, containing 1000 of tile best and most practical cooking receipts published.

A Close Call for His Life. The funniest incident and the closest shave for life I ever saw were combined ata corner-stone laving in Newark. The corner-stone was a very largo one. It was swinging in the grasp of a powerful crane above the hole left for it to fit in. Down in this Ixile an Irishman was fussing about with a bed of mortar. Suddenly a portion of the tackle slipped and down came the stone with a run. It lit I on the Irishman’s back, and everybody I expected to see him flattened out thin as paper when the stone was lifted a minute later. No sooner was the stone clear of tho hole though than the man sprang up . like a jack in the box. He was covered with mortar from head to foot, and was coughing, sneezing, and spitting to get it out of his nose and mouth. As soon as he could speak he addresaed the men managing the crane, “Here now! Here now!* he yelled. “01 can stand a joke as well is any mon, but any of yees can have me job afther thot,” and he put on his coat and went away, persuaded the highly respectable assemblage had put up a job on him.—Brooklyn Eagle. I* It An Unlucky Coin? The superstition about the number 13 being tmluckyis put to multiplied test in the new twenty-five cent pieces. On one side ot the coin there is no less than ten repetitions of the number 13. There are thirteen stars, thirteen letters in the scroll held in the eagle’s beak, thirteen marginal feathers in each wing, thirteen tall feathers, thirteen parallel lines in the shield, thirteen horizontal bars, thirteen arrow heads in one claw; thirteen leaves on the branch in tho other claw, and thirteen letters in the words'“quarter dollar,” There hasn't seemed to be anything unlucky in the thirteen original States nor in the thirteen stripes on the flag, and now it remains to be seen if the man who gets his pockets full of these new quarter dollars will be unlucky.—New York Sun. His Definition. A captain who was one of the SchoolBoard in a New England seaport town was visiting the school one afternoon,and heard the class read from Webster's address at Plymouth. ‘•Who was Webster?” asked the Captain. £ "A statesman,” said one boy. "An orator,” said another. “But what is a statesman?” asked the Captain. . “A man who goes around making speeches,” answered a small boy. “That’s not just exactly right,” said the Captain, smiling. “Now 1 go around making speeches once in a while, but I’m not a statesman at all.” “I know what a statesman is,” spoke up a bright " little who goes around making good speeches.” What Suggested the Waterphone. Photography of the heavens has revealed stars invisible to the naked eyccr through the telescope, and now Mr. Edison is thinking of a phonograph to catch sounds unheard by the human car. Once captured by the wax cylinders of the phonograph these sounds will be returned to the listener intensified to a de- “ gree sufficient to make them easily audi’ble. In the matter of inventions it fS a curious fact that Professor Beil’s lat- ! est divice of importance, tho “wather- ! phone,” for locating leaks in water-pipes, ! was suggested to him by observing a plumber's apprentice endeavoring to find a leak by means ot a small steel rqd which he held in his mouth and touched against the . pipe.—New York World, o- ,- Ornamental Trees. The home should be* rendered attractive by its surroundings, and there are very few who do not 1 see beauty in shade ! and ornamental trees about farm bulldI ings. We consider any tree properly set i and cared for ornamental; the pleasure ; to the eye, however, may be very much affected by the manner of setting. Trees ! and shrubs may be grouped so as Jo pro--1 duce a very pleasing effect, while if set I in systematic rows*the appearance would Ibe very stiff and awkward. Excellent j ideas regarding arrangement of trees ' may be gained by an observation of any upon lawns that are attractive and which present a pleasing arrangement Limits of Natural Visions. The limit of natural vision varies with elevation, condition of the atmosphere, Intensity of illumination, and other modifying elements. On a clear day an object one foot above a level plain may bo seen at a distance of 1.31 miles; one 10 feet in height 4.15 miles;, one 20 feet high, 5.86 miles; one 100 feet high, 13.1 miles; one a mile hich (as the top of a mountain), 95.23 miles. This allows 7 inches, or, to be more exact 6.99 Inches, to’tho mile for the curvature of the earth, and ass.umes that the size and illumination of the object are sufficient to produce an imago. Food Made Me Sick "First I had pains in my back and chest, then faint feeling at the stomach, and when I wonld eat, the first taste would make me deathly sick. Os course, I ran down rapidly, and lost 23 pounds. f sS My wife and family were S| much alarmed, and I ex- J f "** fY?) pec ted my stay on earth 1 would be short. But a friend advised me to take ' Hood's Sarsaparilla. soon my appetite canu S&Gt back. I ate heartily with 1 out distress, gained two *-■ At, eri pounds a week, f took 8 Bottles Os Hood’s Sari saparilla and never felt better in my life. ToHood’s p-"’a Cures day I am cured art! I give to Hood's Sarsaparilla the whole praise of it." C. C. Abek, grocer, Canisteo, N. Y. HOOD’S PILLS enre Nausea. ilcK~Headacbe. fadlgMtioa. BiUousneaa. Sold by all druggists.

Protected by Law. I A Spanish woman’s mantilla is held j sacred by law and cannot be seized for debt There are three kinds ot mantillas which, de rigieur form the toilet of the Spanish lady. The first is composed of white blonde, used only on state qccaslons, birthdays, bull fights, and Easter Monday; the second is. Mack blonde, trimmdd with deep lace: and the third, for ordinary wear, is made of black silk trimmed with velvet Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article in the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very smill expense. It will pay our readers to fiend two-cent stamp for a copy to Betina Circulating Library. 36 E. Washington street. Chicago. 11l Not the C'offeey Customer—This coffee tastes like an old tobacco pine. Waiter—l’ll bring you a basin of water ■ so you can wash y’r mustache. —Street ’ & Smith's Good News. Give Attention to the first symptoms ot a Lung Complaint, and cheek the dreaded | disease in its incipiency. by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe, old-fashioned remedy for oil Affections of the Lungs and Bronchia. Hit the Hen. Mrs. Suburb —1 threw a stone at a hen and hit it, too. Mr. Suburb —With a stone? Mrs. Suburb —No, but my ring flew off and hit it right square.—Exchange. Cure for Cold. Fevers, and General Debility, Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle. The reward for being industrious, and amounting to something, is being referred to as a “lucky devil.” For Throat Diseases and Coughs use Bbown’s Bronchial Tboches. Like all really good things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. If people only knew how many lies were told on them, they would be surprised, Liver Complaint cured by Small Bile Beans. Most women give away the kind of books they read oy the names they give their children. FITS,—AII Fits stopped tn* by Dr. RUne'i G-ei t Nerve Kes to, er. No Fits after first day's use. M»r-, wlous cures. Treatise and fade trial bottle : freeto I Fit cases. Send to l>r. Kline. SSI Arch St.. Phila, la. When there is no opportunity for givI ing, the meanest of us feel charitable. THME fWBLESr Three things which all 3 workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-strain work are: Sprains, Bruises, and . Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most .with Achesand Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3 to do are simply these Bu Y‘ be promptly and permanent- * ly cured by the VO? nri I use of Professional Finders. There is a new industry in New York City. A class of women known as “Professional Pinders” patrol the large stores, keeping a constant look out for articles, money and the like, that have been dropped by careless shoppers. After working all dav they meet in , the evening and divide their plunder. The class is much larger than ■ would at first appear. The large class known as “Globe | Trotteris” are professional finders on I the search for health. Sometimes that which they unavail- 1 ingly seek for abroad can be found- at ! home. If you are attacked by pulmonary trouble you can be relieved by taking Reid’s German - Cough and Kidney i Cure. This great remedy contains no de- ■ leterious substance whatever. There is neither chloroform, opium, ■ morphine or any other poisonous substance in it. There IS no danger from an over dose. Get it of any druggist, I Silvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. "© « FIT FOLKS REDUCED / A Mrs, Aiioe Maple. Oregon. Mo., writ**: i \ mi I I “My weight wasXJO potuids,now it . { redaction of 1*25 lbs?’ For circulars adduce, with 6c., r.O.W.F-SMIDEB. MoVickat'a luoaUw. CluQMtfo.UL nROCRESSIVE EUCHRE? r Send at i»nqe to Jobs Sebastiax, O. T. A. C., R, t. IF, )l. 8., Cbifago, and receive, postage paki. the iliekest desk of cartis you ever handled. FEN CENTS per pack, postage stamps, tor one or many. ■BETWIOIOBI JOHN W.MOIt.RIS, Washington, D.<’. ■ Laterrttwlpaf'£x4mlner Hs! TenolontiiSeau. M S jx» ta )a»t vnr, I>tojfMlk»tiiig«ltoßa aUy fiiaofit is ” . • ' -w.*

“August Flower” “ I am Post Mastct here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it i 3 a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. TAKE NO CHANCES at being robbed hy Intel and boarding lions* k-ep. era. Annual gulmerdwra to the larg.-st and rnont ponnlarweeklieein the worid-tbe SaTt nnav Bias* and th* Chic ago Ijncorn rec-ive ec rtirt. at.-e entitling tluni. when they visit I'hircigo to the Warld’. Fair, to the. frre a-, .tnnee of com .tent peFHOQH in HPciirmK rooms in hot»ami bounnn'ghottse* which an* hea thy ind ri-Mpet t bleand hanrw the loiretf prices. Valuable time ami money wu* thiiH be sayt d. Hnlwnbe at oboe for one or both of thaw? famous illustrated weekly pamTH . 00 annum: aamtde comos m lit fret*. Addr»*eN the pubUsher. W. D. BOYI'E. 115 A 111 Filth Av.. Chicago. nniigaa Morphine Hnblt Cnred In IO AT < I THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BR'GHT AND NEW AND NF COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says !t acts gently on the stomach, and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for us* ar e&aliy as tea. It is cal led LAKE’S MEDICISE Ail drugji.iu teli it at 50e and |1 per pk"lr«r»- t* ft. >eal yoar ad-in.-w f or a frw iimpU. la««’i Fwailly ladieiM ■u>M lhe bowel* fay. In crier t.> be Wealthy, thia i« MM**ory. Auarwu OHAT3& F. WOJDIVAE.D, L«Ro’. M. T. f Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles ot after having had much other tre jrbygsyfbwl atment, and being reduced to qui ™ tea low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cared mv little boy of Scrofula,* which appeared all over wiiKffi.rF” his face. For a year I had given up all hope of his recovery, when finally I was induced to use ew cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remaiiK^^ME^T. L. Mathers, Mathen ilie, Miss. Our book Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.. At.anta, Ga. DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL! READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! The WABASH RAILROAD has placed on sale low rate single and round trip tickets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wide choice of routes both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nine Months. Stop-overs are grantefi at pleasure onround trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri River, and by taking the WABASH but one change of ears is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland,- Ore. Remember the WABASH is the peoples favorite route and is the onlyline running magnificent free Reclining' Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers in aIJ through fast trains to St- Louis, KansasCity and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon-. or ad< ress any. of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the abash System. R. G. BUTLER. D P A, Detroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A.. Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH. P. * T. A.. Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPTON. F. X T. A. Fort Wayne, Ini J. HALDERMAN. M. F. A.. 201 Clark St.. Chicago, 111 G. 0. MAXFIELD. D. F. A., Indianapolis. Ind F. CHANDLER. G. F. & L A, St. Louis, Mo. ir on ii II OLI ! PRINTING OFFICE OUTFITS ! at reasonable rates and upon liberal forms. Warm ' for Particulars. FOK1? WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION, Fort Wayne. Ind. Illustrated Publications, Mt Ba HB W! TH MAPS, dewrlMnt J ~ J ~ Mjpcesc-s.North Dakota. MonCao*, B HjHD MBl iaho, Waahingwa and Oregon, th< FREE GOVERNMENT 8 ANO LOW PRICES SiISWK® a NORTHERM | PACIFIC R. R. ft3“Th« best AgriealtnraLGraxinn and T’mber Lands now open to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addre** j lIiAS. U LAMbOKA, Uad ,1. F. R. LL, bt. Paul, Mia*. EPILEPSY DSN BE CURED, ng ■ MB 43& Dr. O. Pho'ps Jit own— tho noted I ■ ■ w* Sj and Herb- ' ■Il ■ al. st-discovered that Epilepsy i* - I caused by a peculiar derangement ' ■ ■ ■ of the stomach and prepared bi* i celebrated HERBAL REMUHKS for EPILEFTRiy, ; wh: ch h ave -CU RED TH O AN Ds of cases. Send for I particulars, testimonials, and his ■'l'reatiHe on the- : Cause and Cure Os Epilepsy." : J,GIBSON *** XS* *T*A*B U uTs ****l*c« * • the sk>oia« b, liver aud boweJi, purl- • fy the bhxxi, are a*fe ami effectual ® the beat medicine known for bilious- a I nets, coustipatio*. dvspepaia, foul# f bA’»th, headaete.mental depresaion, • a SpainfUl dlg&tioo, bod cvmplexion.J • wS'&iSy 7 Mnd ail duwasee caused by failure off the stomach, liver pr bowels to per- t iform their proper functions. Persona given to over-r eating are benefited by taking one softer each oral. I Price. IS; sample, ifre At Druggists, or sent bj moll. T lUPINS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Spruce St.. Sew York. J •••••••••••eaeeeeeee* >••*•••••••••« reaYoresComplexion : r urea Con -1 i pal !<>n. Bm4 I«c Irw w 4AV buwt. Mae Ctty. ! F. W. Hi UNo. a—93 1 When Writing t<> Advertiser*, say you •aw the Advertisement bi this paper. - ZjL?. IConeumptiwea and people H whodiuve weak lungs pr Asth- K should use I’lso'sCure for M Consumption. U has cured B thonaauda. It has not Injur M. ed one. It Is nuk bad to taKe. M Lt is the best cough eyrup. I*l Sold everywhere. 95c. M hh '

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