Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1899 — Page 7

ps || I■ - - $ g Produce each a disease I F AlCOnOlfl bavin" definite pathol- | A A • °Sy« *he disease yields i ■ OOllinAf easily to the Double ■ — Chloride of (toldTreatin ] ODaCCO ment as administered at ■ Ail • <a? the Keeley Institute J ■ USing at Marlon the only II Keelev Institute in Northern Indiana. Z Communications Confidential. I ■ 1903 South Adams Street. I Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, tatay Surgaos ui Juliil Decatur, Ind. Office I. O. O. F. Block. Q»du»w of th* Ontario Veteri*. I »rr Oolle** and Toronto Veterinary DentaJ I school Treat* all Olaeaeea ot domeatlcat** | aalea'a m.ll. attended to day or night. >* z'X Erie Lines j aj I j | Schedule In effect June I \ Hill "If 361 139 - Trains leave Ilecatura. follows: WEST. I No. 5, vestibule limited, daily for I ■ Chicago I 12:23 p. m ■ No. 3. Pacific express, dally fori ■ Chicago I 2:26 a. m ■ No. 1, express, daily except Sun-1 day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m ■ No. 31. local, dally except Sun-I day.. I 10:10 a. no ■No 13. wells Fargo Limited Ex-) I ■ press, dally except Monday J- 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday I EAST ■ No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , ■ No. 2, express, daily except Sun-I day for New York t 1:58 p. m ■ No. 12. express, dally for New I York f 2:25 a. m ■ N 0.30. local, daily except Sun-' dav. I 10:10 a. in I Through coaches and sleeping cars to Ne» ■York and Boston ■ Trains 1 and 2stop at all stations on the C. & I E. Division. I Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cart ■to Columbus, Circleville, Chillicothe. Waver■ly. Portsmouth, Ironton, and Kenova, via ■Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, and ■Norfolk t Western lines ■•No. 13 will not carry any baggage. I V . DkLono. Agent The G. R. A I. (Effect Eovember 13, 189 b.) TRAINS NORTH. ■ STATIONS. | +NO. 5. ’>o.3. ■Richmond 11:05 pin 1:05 pin 5:40 am ■Parry ■Chester 5:51 a in ■Fountain City. U:xß pm 1:23 pin 6:00 ain ■Johnson 6:19 am ■Lynn 11:36pm 1:36 pm 6:14 am ■Snow Hill 6:20 a in ■Woods 6:22 am ■Winchester.... 11:51 ain I:s3pm 6:31 am ■Stone 6:40 am ■Ridgeville 12:16 ain 2:12 p m 6:4b a m ■Collet 7:00 am ■Portland 12:21 a m 2:31 pin 7:09 atn ■j.iy 7:19 am ■Briant 2:46 pin 7:25 ain ■Geneva 12:41am 2:54 pm 7:3lam ■Ceylon 7:33 a m ■ B-rne 12:49 am 3:03 pm 7:40 am ■Monroe 3:15 pm 7:52 am ■DECATUR 1:08 am 3;27 pin B:osam ■Monmouth 8:10 am ■Withams B‘l6am ■Hoagland 3:47 pm 8:20 am ■Adams 8:34 am ■Fort Wayne.... 1:45 a m 4:15 p m *8:45 arn ■ ‘Daily, except Sunday, fDaily. || TRAINS SOUTH I Nations. »Nu. 2. txo. 6 ;N<>. 4 ■Fort Wayne . 12:50 p m 12:40 a m 7:15 p m ■Adams ■Hoagland 1:18pm 7:43 pm ■Williams 1:23 pm 7:48 pm ■Blunmouth 7:56 p m ■DECATUR .... 1:36 pm I:3ft am 8:05 pm ■Monroe 1:48 pm 1:44 ain 8:17 pm ■Jeylon 8:35 pm ■Geneva 2:10 p m 2:03 ain 8:37 p m ■Briant 2:18 pm 2:llam 8:45 pm ■*y ■Collett 2:43 pm 9:13 pm ■Ridgeville 2:55pm 2:45 am 9:25 pm ■tone 9:33 pm ■Winchester.... 3:12 p m 3:03 a m 9:42 pin ■Voods. 9:52 pm Hill 9.54 pm ■pynn 3:32 pm 3:25 am 10:00 pm ■ohnson 3 <47 pm 10:05 p m ■fountain City. 3:47 pm 3:40 am 10:14 pm ■hchmond 4:lUpm 4:ooam io:3spni ■L‘Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. *Daily except from Slackinac City. BL . T Jeff Bryson, Agent ■r L Lxjkwood. Gen. Pas Agent. Class Night and Day Service between IToledo.Ohio, BA N D |St. Louis, Mo. [FREE CHAIR CARS J D*Y TRAINS—MODERM EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. Ivestibuled sleeping cars B ON NIGHT TRAINS. Bou se BVED EX BOITE, Any h.i.r DAT MGHT, at moderate coat. S' l for ticket* ria To'etio, St. Liuit k hints City R R I Clover Leaf Route. ■Alils* n J t * ler P a Yticulara, call on nearest ■ * nt of the Company, or address I c. c. JENKIN9, B Geieral Pw««er A<»at. B TOLEDO, OHIO. 4K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,18'. 8 EAST. Kaui 12:05 p m. B’*Wr WEST - 4 . pam Br ss kfea'.S ■Loca?' 12 :05 p m ■ m B E A. Whinbey. Agent

CAPITAL GOSSIP. Brief Pen-Sketch of the Life of Indiana's New Senator. Judg» Gardiner Tells a ('ain us Story. Tactics Pursued by the South Bend Congressman In His Recent Effort to Rattle Around In'David Turpie's Shoes—Terre Haute Brewing Interest and the Temperance Apostle, S. E. Nicholson, Worked For Hanly. [From Our Indianapolis Correspondent.! In due justice to Senator Albert J. Beveridge, it may be said that the Republican caucus made a creditable selection. He has achieved remarkable success. Ten years ago ho was a new man in Indianapolis, without money and without friends. He was born on a farm In Highland county, 0., of old but humble Virginia ancestry. His father, a farmer, when Albert was a lad removed to Illinois, settling near Sullivan, as a tenant. At the early age of 12 Albert was called upon to help earn the living for the family. He worked as a farm hand for all of the neighbors, and was placed in charge of a logging camp, where he had control of a force of men before he was 15. He hud a thirst for advancement and borrowed SSO from a neighbor, who is still living in North Dakota, with which he started into school at DePauw University. He was able, by adroitly scheming, to work his way through college. He had to cut wood and peddle books at odd times to do it, but he got through, and then, his health failing him, he went west and lived among the cowboys for a while. About the year 188* he came to Indianapolis and tried to get permission to study law in General Harrison's office, but did not succeed, and then entered the office of Senator McDonald as a student. There was many a day that he went hungry, but was always a shrewd manipulator and able to advertise himself, so he finally came into public notice and business began to come his way. His wife is a daughter of Hon. George J. Langsdale, ex-president of the soldiers’ monument commission, and she is a great favorite in society. The new senator is smoothshaven and looks like the pictures of Napoleon. He always affected a silk hat until the senatorial campaign, when his friends warned him that a silk hat might militate against him with the country members, so it gave place to a lightcolored soft hat. Beveridge dresses very carefully and always in the bight of fashion. He lacks much of possessing M“.e legal lore and accumulated wisdom of Senator Turpie, but he has at least six years M serve and may grow to become a very strong senator. In oratorical ability Senator Fairbanks is no match for him and it is freely predicted that he will outshine the senior senator. I I I Judge Gardiner of Daviess county, who was defeated for congress last year by Bob Miers of Bloomington, relates an interesting incident of a legislative caucus in the famous session 12 years ago, of which he was a member. The senate was Democratic that year and the house Republican, and it was the year of the great fight which ended in the selection of David Turpie as United States senator. The house had unseated a Democrat and the senate had promptly retaliated by unseating a Republican. The Republicans met in joint caucus to decide what they should do about it. After a long discussion without results one member arose and suggested that the Republicans continue to unseat Democratic members of the house, stating that as it had the majority of members it could win in a war of extermination. Then it was that a pious-looking member arose and said in all earnestness: “I do not feel that I could reconcile any such action as that with my conscience. Now, I propose instead that you rich men, and there are a lot of you in the assembly, just go to work and buy up Democratic senators, and we can win out in that way.” I I I Three members of the house of representatives are only 24 years old. They are Representatives Holcomb of Decatur, McCarty of Carroll and Roberts of Jefferson. Albert J. Beveridge did a very unusual thing when he called his followers around him and courteously informed them that he did not desire any “first choiik ” votes and that he did not desire the support of any members who did not intend to stick to him to the last. This was a brave thing to do and it won him the admiration of the other candidates, while it did not lose him any support. I I I Major Steele pursued exactly the opposite kind of campaign, and he told his friends in other districts than his own that he would just as soon they would vote for the candidates in their respective districts on the first ballot and then come over to him. It is the major’s characteristic game, that is, to avoid showing his hand until he is forced to, when he usually astonishes everybody bv laying down a royal flush and raking in the stakes. His scheme was to lax low until the second ballot, then by having his friends from all other districts come to him make a showing that would attract enough of the band-wagon element to elect him on the third or touath ballot. The major plays politics just as he would play checkers, by studying four or five moves ahead, and he usually wins. He never banked on Hanly securing more than 34 votes at any one time. 11l Vincennes University will probablj petition the coming legislature to pay an installment on a very old claim. When Indiana was yet a territory congress donated a tract of land six miles square in Gibson county to a oorporatiou that was io be styled “The L niversity of the Territory of Indian.-. Subse-

quently, when Indiana became a state, the legislature passed an act which purported to donate the six miles square to Indiana University, a private corporation which had instituted a school at Bloomington. The land was sold and the proceeds converted to the Bloomington school and spent. The injustice of this act was made manifest to a subsequent legislature 50 years ago, which gave the Vincennes University, which succeeded the former corporation, sllO,000 to partially reimburse it for the wrong committed. Samuel Judah, a noted lawyer of Southern Indiana, a good many years ago undertook to collect the claims for the remainder on the shares. The statute of limitations had expired, but he secured an enabling act from the legislature allowing him to bring suit against the state. He carried the case to the supreme court of the United States, which decided that the grant was to a private corporation and the state had absolutely no right whatever to convert the grant to another corporation. The legislature has been pressed to make amends from time to time, but it was not until 1894 that a second partial payment of $15,000 was secured by Benjamin Willoughby, representative from Gibson and Vanderburg. There is still due $125,000 principal, with accrued interest for over 80 years. The last legislature refused to make a payment and the coming one will be appealed to. The statute of limitations has again expired, but the state will be asked to pay ca the principle, that it is a debt of honor. The entire city of Princeton is now located on the original grant. I I I It was considered somewhat paradoxical that Crawford Fairbanks, the head of the brewing interests of the state, and S. E. Nicholson, the famous temperance advocate, should both be working their level l>est for Hanly, but it is only another exemplification of the old adage that politics make strange bedfellows. I I I The lack of bills to suppress that old enemy of mankind, the Canada thistle, is one of the interesting features of the present session. The new representative from the country in a great many cases makes his first strike for fame by introducing a Canada thistle bill. In the legislature of 1896 more than a dozen bills to abolish the Canada thistle were introduced in the house alone. This year not a single one lias been introduced. I I I The legislature this year has taken on a peculiar turn. The great run of bi’ls either provide for alterations and amendments in statutes or for the creation of commissions of one kind or another. If the number of bills of the latter character continue to pour in, a commission will be provided for every conceivable purpose. Among the commissions already provided for in bills are a state embalmers’ commission, a pharmacy commission, a barbers' examiners’ commission, a commission to revise the state statutes, a commission on visitation of state institutions, a commission to examine telegraph operators, a state library commission and a state accountant commission. I I I Caucuses for the election of a United States senator are always very secret and the caucus this year was no exception to the rule. The newspaper men perched themselves on the railings outside of the caucus chamber, as they have learned from long experience that it is futile to try to gain access. As soon as a member emerged he was “nailed” and it never fails that some me-über or members are always ready to “peach,” thus proving the secrecy of the caucus all a sham. If the caucuses were open one member might pack the galleries with his friends and thus gain an unfair advantage by the influence of applause from that quarter on the “band wagon” element of voters. The ballot is always secret, which enables men to vote as they please without fear of detection. I I I Some of the legislators are hopping mad because the railroads sent them passes this year that are good only during the session, instead of passes for the entire year, as has formerly been the custom. It is known that at least two legislators —one representative and one senator—returned the passes with the statement that during the 60 days they would be engaged here and would have no opportunity to use the passes, but that if the companies desired to favor them with passes for a year they would be accepted. Probably the 2-cent railroad fare bills will have more supporters now that the railroads have limited the graft previously enjoyed. I I I The cost of the milage of members for the house alone every legislature more is than $4,000. The members are allowed 20 cents a mile, going and coming. Mr. Roberts of Madison has introduced a bill reducing the mileage to 10 cents a mile, and thereby he hopes to save the state $2,000 a session on the mileage of house members alone. I I I Several years ago when a solid Regublican delegation was sent to congress, it is said that after the congressmen reached Washington a meeting was held and a solemn compact entered into that whenever any of the members were defeated for a re-election the others would use every influence in their power to get him any place he might go after. It is said that this compact was strictly lived up to in the recent senatorial battle. Robert Tracewell is said to have secured his position as solicitor of the treasury and J. D. Leighty, the pension ageney for Indiana, largely through tbe influence occasioned by this compact. The only parties to the compact now out of positions are ex-Congressinau J. ! Frank Hanly and ex-Congressmau I Hardy of Daviess county. The parties to the compact were all said to be working in one way or another for Hanly, which explains the secret of his strength, | and Haidv’s turn will come next, if reports are true. As an exemnliflcation of the frafernal benevolent idea in politics I the compact has never been equalled. Louis L. Ludlow.

GEN. EAGAN ATTACKS HIS SUPERIOR OFFICERS BEFORE THE WAR BOARD. Miles Denounced as a Liar by the Coininissary-General—lt Was a Reply to the Commanding-General’s Testimony on Embalmed Beef. Created a Great Sensation. Washington, Jan. 13. —Commissary General Charles P. Eagan yesterday reappeared before the war investigation committee to answer the charges of General Nelson A. Mib-s, concerning the commissary supplies furnished the army during the recent war. General Eagan's statement furnished the sensation of the war commissions history, and was regarded by old army officers as one of the most remarkable attacks ever made in the history of the service. General Eagan referred to the published interviews of General Miles and correspondence between them as to their authenticity, General Miles having made a non-committal reply and the witness then said in part: “When a man refuses to deny a libel or falsehood or a statement attributed tc him it is well known that he assumes the matter. When he avoids the question the supposition is that he cannot deny it. My question is not answered yet. He has not denied the interview published in the New York Journal dated Dec. 23, and having refused to distincly deny it, he should be held to the strictest accounto.bility for it. If he made these statements as set forth there, then he lied again and if he made the statements that ‘pretense is the precise term to be used' (as he said when referring to the ‘experiment’) then he lied with as black a heart as the men who blew up the Maine possessed, and he deserves to be characterized and known to America and Europe, where his statements have gone, as being the colossal, prodigious liar of the nineteenth century. “Having traversed General Miles’ statements,” he said, “having shown him to you to be a liar, having demonstrated the animus that pervades this whole matter, I now go back to his statement that in his judgment food was one of the serious causes of so much sickness and distress of the troops. The design to say, to imply, to assert, to insinuate that sickness was caused for such reason in Porto Rico is to make an assertion wholly untrue, devoid of any facts, devoid of truth, and can only be prompted by a base motive and under cover of the qualification ‘in my judgment.’ ” “For myself, I content myself with the expressing my profound belief that either General Miles or I should be put out of the service; either he is right or I am right; either he dishonors his uniform with his false statements and libels or I dishonor mine in feeding soldiers with poisonous beef, causing their sickness, and doing so under ‘pretense of experiment.’ ” WAB COMMISSION Beturns General Eagan's Testimony, With a Suggestion That It Be Revised. Washington. Jan. 14.—The war investigating commission yesterday took prompt action on the sensational testimony submitted to it by Commissary General Eagan and sent the statement incorporating his testimony back to him with the privilege of submitting if he chooses to revise the language. Further than this, the commission determined it could not and would not proceed. The commission regrets that General Eagan proceeded as far as he did, and it was explained yesterday that the vituperative nature of the testimony was a omplete surprise to the commission. Yacht Paul Jones Little Doubt but That She Has Gone Down. Biloxi, Miss., Jan. 17. — After a thorough and fruitless search of the coast, inside and outside Chandeleur, Ship and Horn islands, there seems to be little cause for hope that ttte naptha launch, Paul Jones, is afloat and every reason to believe that the persons aboard her have perished. Ou the arrival of the tug Leo at Scranton last evening her captain reported seeing a large lauch 15 miles south of Horn island. It was at first supposed that this was the missing Paul Jones, but later gulf navigators, who have been watching the coast closely for a week, declared that the Leo’s find was one of the Baldwin launches out of New Orleans, which left Pearl river south of here and was reported by lookout ou Saturday evening. Old Vesuvius Eruptions Attaining Great Proportions Flow Unprecedented. Naples, Jan. 17. —The eruptions of Mount Vesuvius is attaining great proportions. The flow of lava is unprecedented and streams of fire are pouring in ali directions, though as yet no serious damage has occurred. Sat on the Right of the King. Rome, Jau. 16. —At the banquet given at the palace last evening to the members of the diplomatic corps, Mrs. Draper, wife of the United States ambassador, General William E. Draper, sat on the right of King Humbert. His majesty yesterday afternoon granted a farewell audience to Captain G. P. Scriven, military attache of the United States embassy. _ Once Opposed Blaine. Thomaston, Me., Jan. 16. —E. K. O'Brien, a well known Democratic politician, lime manufacturer and ship builder, died yesterday, aged 65 years. He was Democratic candidate for congress against Janies G. Blaine in 1874.

Mr. Johnson makes it a misdemeanor for the owner to allow a leak to go unnoticed, and making him personally liable for the same. WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE. Amendment to the Constitution Introduced In Both Houses. Indianapolis, Jan. 14.—Both branches held sessions of about an hour yesterday morning, adjourning early to attend the exercises in the main corridor at the presentation to the state of the Indiana’s battleflag and the captured Spanish gun by the Indiana’s crew. The house proceeded with the reports of standing committees. The committee on judiciary reported favorably bill 64 by Mr. Canada, relating to the conveyance of land by wives of persons of unsound mind, habitual drunkards and minors, under certain circumstances; 107 by Mr. Noel, fixing compensation of bailiffs of criminal and superior courts, and 115 by Mr. Roose, requiring county commissioners to have on file specifications for contracts to be let by county. The committee reported for indefinite postponement the bill of Mr. Knotts, for legalizing the acts of notaries public whose commissions have expired. Mr. Blankenship introduced a joint resolution to amend the state constitution providing for woman’s rights. It provides that all persons who are otherwise entitled to vote shall be permitted to vote without regard to sex, if they have been duly registered according to law. The feature of the senate proceedings was the introduction of a joint resolution by Mr. Hubbell, similar to that introduced in the house, providing for an amendment of section 2 of article 2 of the state constitution so that there shall be no distinction in regard to sex in the matter of granting the right to vote. The senate adjourned till Monday. BUSY SESSION. House Sends a Resolution of Condolence to Mrs. Nelson Dingley. Indianapolis, Jau. 17.—Both branches of the legislature met yesterday afternoon and had busy sessions. Numerous bills of interest were introduced. In the house the first lot of bills for second reading were brought up, and besides the routine of introducing bills, a resolution was introduced by Mr. Roberts tendering Mrs. Nelson Dingley the sympathy of the legislature. The proceedings of the senate were spiced a little by a warm and personal discussion precipitated by an apparent insinuation by Senator Horner that a lobby in the senate was having too much influence with the committee on education. After 15 minutes of counter replies, all parties concerned made humble apologies. Senator Wood introduced a bill providing for the sale of all state park lands in the city of Indianapolis, the sale of which would clear the state debt, and also one for the erection of another asylum for the deaf and dumb near Evansville. Senator Winfield introduced a bill aimed at trusts and like combinations calculated to destroy competition. In the house 110 bills were introduced and among them the following; Mr. Shirley—Authorizing the board of works in cities over 35,000 to condemn all property desired for public use. Mr. Artman —To make it unlawful for gas companies to charge more than the rate fixed by ordinance In cities where they operate. Mr. Graham—Providing for the payment of all orders on cities by city treasurers. Mr. Huff—Embodying the plan of the township and county reform organization to establish a county council whose duty it shall lie to assume the legislative department of county government, leaving the county commissioners only the executive branch. The bill by Mr. Barlow relative to proceedings in civil cases was read a second time and received much favorable comment. The bill provides that constant violations of the law, sueh as the Roby racetrack gambling and the waste of natural gas may be classed ‘as civil cases, and an injunction may be issued on the grounds of common nuisance, and all violators thereafter shall be liable to proceedings for contempt of court. The bill by Mr. Furness, to provide clothes and money for convicts ou their discharge from state prisons, was ordered engrossed. A motion to meet hereafter at 9:30 in the morning to 12, and from 2:30 until 5 daily was tabled, and the half-day sessions in the morning will coutiuue for the rest of the 14 days prescribed by the rules. The One Hundred and Sixtieth Companies A, B. E and F Sail For Matanzas, Cuba. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 17. — Major Bachman, with Companies A, B, K and F, One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana volunteers, arrived from Columbus, Ga. . last night and sailed for Matanzas, Cuba, at uoon today on the transport Saratoga. There are about 400 men in the battalion. Stole $70,000 From a Mexican Bank. New Orleans, Jan. 17. — Santiago Morphy was arrested here last night. He is charged with having obtained $70,000 from the Mexican National bank on forged securities aud drafts iu April last year. He has been chief clerk in the bank for a number of years aud the robbery was only discovered after he left. He admits his guilt. SOO,OOO Shortage. Montreal, Jau. 16.—Albert E. Musseu, teller of the savings department of the Merchants’ bank, has been arrested. There is a shortage iu his accounts which, it is said, will amount to $60,000. His relatives are wealthy. Spaniards Arrive Home. Madrid, Jan. 16.—The Spanish transport Alicante has arrived at Malaga and the French »teamer Caroline at Cadiz with Spaaish troops from the Antilles.

Scrofula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be healthy and vigorous. This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Being such a deep-seated blood disease, Swift’s Specific is the only known cure for Scrofula, because it is the only remedy which can reach the disease. Scrofula apocarcd on the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months old. Shortly after breaking out it spread rapidly all over her bodv. The scabs on the sores would peel off on tne slightest touch, and the odor that would arise made the atBiosphere of the room sickening and unbearable. The disease next attacked the eyes, and we feared she J®’ would lose her sight. Eminent physicians from the | surrounding country were / consulted, but could do nothing tQ relieve the lit- w J tie innocent, and gave it as their opinion that the case was hopeless and iin ' possible to save the child’s eyesight. It wad then that we decided to try Swift’s Specific. That medicine at once made a speedy and com plete cure. She is now a young lady, and had never had a sign of the disease to return. Mrs. Ruth Bsrkkley. Salina. Kan. Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease, and is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine. Swift’s Specific 5.5.5.%.8100d is the only remedy equal to such deepseated diseases; it goes down to the very foundation and forces out every taint. It is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WI . TH Bernhard's Hickory J \ Wood / • Smoke. Words of Recommendation: Logansport, Ind. Dec. 16. 1897. Dear sirs—We have used Bernhard’s hickory wood extract to our entire satisfaction and do not hesitate to recommend it a« being al' that is claimed for it. The real merits and advantages of Bernhard’s hickory wood extract can only be known by using it. Time, material and much labor are saved as the result" of tria. given it. J. H Gibson. College Hill Dairy. Sold by Holthouse, Callow & Co. CAUTION.—Demand Bernhards and use no other. COCOA- and CtiOCOL/ITES; ? !|A I; FOR EATING DRINKING. 1! Z/xJRC t COOKING. BAKING P-jnty of Material and \ Lj /A Delicnrasness»flam[hncefiei' FOR SALE AT OUR STORES AND BY GROCERS UARn Over One Half Acres ■■ of splpnbui hard wood INIIII timber laud in Northern Wisconsin and Mich| u jn I I 111 DC 11 ,or 88,0 ** the ■ ■■■fK Chicago&Northwestern LAND R:i,wa ’ The best land propoeltlon ever mad** to set£il 19 tiers. The limber more || 11 than pays for the land. •x I WfIW For prices, terms, and ali ■■ details, write or apply to PAI L J. F. CLEVELAND. Alll F Land Comr. C A N. W. By., Chicago. * "PARKER’S hair balsam JM Cleaners and beautifies the hair. * romotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, Prevents Dandruff and hair falling. snd fI.OO at Druggists. Mott’s Nerverine Pills ML — \ remedy for BL nervous pros'L tra 11 o n and all nervous diseases of the generative or11EFORE AND AFTER USING. g ans o f either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO.. Prop s, Cleielind. Mia. Nachtrieb & Fuelling. HEALTH, POWER, ENER6T. K ' TRADEMARK . V- Stop forever all weakening drains y ■. feed the brsin. replace wasted tis flesh-building JknMblood bounding through every pen gos the system, makingevervorgan act, and causing you to glow and tingle k vHtn newly found strengiu. You’re a new man, and can feel it! The greatest NERVE i TONIC ever discovered. Pal mo Tablets cure quickly snd forever Nervous Debil SleeplessnesßsDyspepsia, Kidney Diseases • b° x * (with guarantee, good as gold), $5 00. Sent anywhere. Smith & Yager. Dacatur. Ind. MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weakness, trregn larity and oniL'Mong,lncrease vigor and baiiisn pains <>f men-Giu* ti< n ” ” Uft- Havers” to trirls at womanhood. ai-linK de veiopment of organs and body. No known remedy for women equal.* •- them. Cannot do harm—life bn comes a pleasure I*l per box QtSgM. i bv mall, •iohl bj dranrlsta. DiOTT CHEMICAL Co.,aevsE»d.O. Nachtrieb & Fuelling.