Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1895 — Page 6

TROOPS ARE LANDED.! BRITISH SOLDIERS IN POSSESSION OF CORINTO. — Serious Complications Are Likely to Grow Out of the Affair —Corinto Is Declared a Closed Port—City Practically Deserted. Nicaragua’s Sharp MoveThe occupation of Corinto by English forces was peaceably accomplished and. according to late Nicaragua advices, the j British Hag is floating over the public i buildings in the town. Twelve boat loads | of marines and blue jackets, numbering ■ between 350 and 400 men. left the ships. ‘ They met no resistance whatever on land- ; ing. and took peaceful possession of the town, making their headquarters at the barracks. Proclamations announcing the occupation were posted at the corners of the streets. The town is deserted, three-fourths of the population having withdrawn to th»> interior. The local officials locked all the public buildings, and took the keys with them. All was quiet, the marines and blue jackets returned to their ships, leaving behind a guard of about fifty men. Later on some excitement was visible. In concluding his communication to the commander of the i»ort. Rear Admiral Stephenson wrote as follow s: •’ln the event of its being your inten-* tion to offer resistance to my occupying the town. I give you this timely notice to remove all women and children to a place of safety, well away from the town, as I intend my ships to open fire on the principal buildings.” Nicaragua's reply to the ultimatum of Great Britain is in substance as follows: “The Government of Nicaragua regrets Its inability to comply with your wishes. There cannot be a doubt that justice bids it refuse to comply with the ultimatum, and It considers the proposed method of carrying the ultimatum into effect as contrary to sound principles and the rights of persons. In virtue of this the Government solemnly protests against the military occupation of the port of Corinto, against all acts of jurisdiction which you or any of your subordinates may exercise in Nicaraguan territory, and against auj violent means that may be used to force Nicaragua to comply w ith the ultimatum as being contrary to the sovereignty of the republic and highly offensive to its dignity and independence. The Government persists in proposing arbitration or any other means recognized by the laws of nations for the settlement of the questions in dispute.” The reply means that the Government of Nicaragua declines to accept any responsibility for consequences which may follow the occupation of Corinto. The Preaident has ordered that no Pacific mail steamers shall call at Corinto. The Nicaraguan Government is sending out a circular note to the European and other nations justifying its conduct during the present incident. L'ses Uncle Sam to Secure Delay. It is said that the Central American republics. Guatemala, San Salvador and Costa Rica, strongly urged Nicaragua to pay the $75,000 indemnity to Great Britain. President Yglesias even went so far as to offer to contribute one-fifth of the amount, but popular sentiment in Nicaragua was so set against England that the administration decided not to yield, and the only response received by President Yglesias to his offer was a copy of Nicaragua’s answer to Admiral Stephenson's ultimatum. The United States attempted tn adjust the pending dispute between Great Britain and Nicaragua. Ambassador Bayard, acting under instructions from Washingtop, represented to the British foreign Office that Nicaragua, if given two weeks’ additional time from the expiration of the three days fixed in the ultimatum, would meet Great Britain’s demand for the payment of £15,000 indemnity for the expulsion of Proconsul Hatch. Lord Kimberly acceded to this, and, as it was presumed | that the State Department at Washington was acting for Nicaragua, it was thought that the incident would be closed without any further complications. But, as Nicaragua refused at the last moment to acquiesce in this arrangement, the original plan of occupying Corinto was carried out. It is now believed here that Nicaragua secured the intermediation of the United States for the sole purpose of delay. HOUSE-CLEANING TIME. The Spring Poet Muses on Things Now Uppermost in Our Minds.

FATHER, dear father, come home with me now, For ma has some carpets to beat; She’s got all the furniture out in the road. From the front porch clear down to the street.

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The stove must come down and be put in the shed, And the yard must be cleared of dry gras§. For it’s time to clean house and the devil’s to pay. And the front window needs a new glass Father, dear father, come home with me now, And bring some bologna and cheese. It’s most twelve o'clock and there is nothing to eat. Um so hungry I’m weak in my knees. All the dinner we’ll have will be ucraps and such And we’ll have to eat standing up. too. For the table and chairs are out in the yard; Oh. I wish spring house cleaning was through! Father, dear father, come home with me now. For ma is as mad as a Turk;

She says you’re a lazy old thing. And that she proposes to put you to work: T h e r e’s painting to do, and paper to hang. And windows and casings to scrub, Fo r it’s house cleaning time.’

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and you’ve got to comp home. And revel in suds and cold grub. The economical young man is beginning to “clean” his last summer’s straw’ hat and make it l<rt -oree than it did a year ago.

BIG CORNER IN WHEAT. Chicago Packer Said to Have Secured AH Available Stocks* Wheat made another long stride up ward in Chicago Saturday, the July op tion closing at 64L$ cents, whfcph is cents higher than it closed Friday night. Numerous causes for the day’s advance were given, the most prominent of which was the hitch in the Japan-China peace. The Post prints a story that P. D. Armour has practically cornered the market. controlling all available wheat. It is said that William H. Wallace, who is reported to control all the available stock of contract grade of w heat in New York, is closely connected with the latter on the deal. Armour’s holdings are said to be enormous and his control of the stock is said to be the real cause of the late advance in prices. The features in corn were the covering by Phillips in the pit and the big cash sales. 350.CKM) bushels at least. In oats there was simply changing with the May. rather weak considering the surroundings. Provisions were helped slightly by wheat. The trade was not large. There was not much excitement accompanying the advance, but it took evident straining to repress it. The usual statistical news of the day was bearish and the weather was favorable for the growing crop, but everything had to yield to the confidence of the bulls in what they con sidered the smallness of the country resources. The week’s clearances from both coasts amounted to 700,000 bushels less than on the week before. The Min neapolis and Duluth receipts aggregated 334 carloads, compared with 137 a year ago, and the total at the primary Western markets was 277.000 bushels as against 170.000 bushels on the corresponding da* of the year befor* The Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour for twenty four hours were equal to 373,000 bushels. Those figures were all in favor of the bears, but were utterly disiegarded in the trading, which latter w*as ruled as already indicated by a scarcity of wheat believed in by the bulls. The bears refused to seek information beyond what they could see, and they refused to seek information beyond what was given on the blackboard regarding the details of 681)00,000 bushels in the visible supply. A SOLDIER FORTY-EIGHT YEARS. Gen. McCook Retires from the Service of Uncle Sam. After a long and honorable career as a soldier, extending over a period of fortyeight years, Maj. Gen. Alexander McD. McCook has retired from the service of Uncle Sam. lie is the last survivor of a gallant family which gave a father and every son to the military service in defense of the country and of whom four laid down their lives on the battle field. Gen. McCook entered the United States Military Academy in 1847 and was graduated from there. He was appointed lieutenant in the Third Infantry in 1852. At the outbreak of the late war ho became colonel of the First Ohio Volunteers and breveted major for bravery at the first battle of Bull Run. He received the rank of colonel for his gallantry at the battle MAJ. GEN. M’COOK. of Shiloh. In 1862 he became major general of volunteers and was later transferred to the command of the Twentieth Corps. Army of the Cumberland, where he distinguished himself in several important battles. For gallant and meritorious services during the war he was breveted major general. In 1867 Gen. McCook was appointed lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-sixth Infantry and tw’o years later was transferred to the Tenth Infantry. In 1875 he was appointed aide-de-camp to Gen. Sherman and was promoted to be colonel of -he Sixth Infantry in 1880. He was appointed brigadier general in 1890 and i assigned to the command of the Departi ment of Arizona. He was promoted to be major general Nov. 9, 1894.

Th® Now ft is Texas that has had bail stones as large as goose eggs. Isn’t it nearly time to tackle some other kind of egg? An lowa farmer has been swindled out of $1,206 by sharpers. Let us hope that he has saved enough to subscribe for his home paper. The poets of laud are fighting shy of the financial question, probably because thqy have had such limited experience with the subject. The chief opponents of Canada’s annexation to this country are the men who used to feel at home here, but would not feel that way now. The Missouri Pacific officials were warned about an attack of train robbers the other day. The modern train robber bas his advance agent, it appears. The Wagner season is on in St. Louis and a Chicago paper says there hasn’t been so much noise in the old tjiwn since the interstate brass band contest of 1871. Let us hope that although Commander Ballington Booth, of the Salvation army, has renounced Queen Victoria, he will still keep a watchful eye on her boy, Albert Edward. A polite stranger chatted pleasantly with the‘cashier of a New Jersey bank the other day and a confederate stole over $20,000. The cashier now refuses to believe that talk is cheap. The girls of the University of Michigan w’ill graduate in calico gowns in order to be able to subscribe more liberally to the gymnasium fund. There's a new-wonuin idea that is likely to make the new may do some hard thinking

WAGES BEING RAISED GOING UP FASTER THAN THEY EVER WENT DOWN. Prospect. Indicate that W aue*Earner, by Next Year Will Have Regained All They Lost by Reductions During the McKinley Period. Republicans Silenced. There is a conspiracy of silence among Republican newspapers just now in regard to the rapidly increasing wages in woolen and cotton and other textile mills, and in various other mills ' and mines. It is perhaps fortunate , for the Republicans that the tariff is not likely to be the leading issue next year. Present prospects indicate that by next year the wage-earners will have regained all that they lost by thousands of wage reductions during the McKinley period. They certainly will not care to experiment with another such wage-advancer as was the McKinley bill. We got free wool on August 28th, 1894. Before one week had passed wages had advanced in the woolen mills of Rawitzer Bros., Stafford Springs. A score or more of wage advances were reported in large textile mills before the end of 1894. and the disease was beginning to spread to other industries. Early in 1805 everybody was surprised to learn that H. C. Frick & Co., and other coke producers had voluntarily advanced the wages of 15.000 workers 15 per eent. Below is given a partial list of wage advances from April Ist to April 22d. The most startling feature of the situation is the fact that in all but one or two cases wages have been advanced •‘voluntarily”—that is. Without a strike. The 200 employes of the I’akachoag worsted mills at Soutli Worcester were surprised on April Ist at the announcement that their wages had on that day been advanced about 18 per cent—a restoration of a 15 i>er cent reduction made a year or two previous. On April Ist a 15 per cent, restoration of wages took place in the three woolen mills of ex-Congressman Moses T. Stevens & Sons, in New Hampshire. These mills represent the most extensive woolen manufacturing business carried on by any one firm in this country. . Thomas Dolan & Co., large manufacturers of woolens in Philadelphia, on April 4 advanced the wages of all weavers employed 15 per cent. Other firms were expected to follow suit. The Globe Iron Works, of Cleveland, Ohio, on April 14th restored the 10 per cent, reduction of wages made in 1893. Wholfender, Shore & Co., Cardington. Pa., posted notices in their mills on April 4th, restoring 5 per cent, of the 10 per cent reduction made some time ago. Notices were posted in the Washington Mills at Lawrence, Mass., on April sth. restoring wages reduced a year or : two ago. Nearly 4,000 employes were ; affected. Representatives of the Bricklayer's > Company. Philadelphia. Pa., oh April sth agreed to advance wages to bricklayers. The 400 employes of the Belding Bros. & Co.’s silk mills were notified of a 5 per cent, advance in wages on April 6th. tin April Gth the Willimantic Linen Co., Willimantic, Conn., employing 2,000 hands, decided to advance wages generally 5 jmt cent. The American Linen Myis, Fall River. Mass., ordered an Increase of wages on April 10th. Five hundred silk-ribbon weavers in New York City on or before April 10th had their wages raised, and 200 others I were threatening to strike for an advance. Worumbo Mills, Lisbon Falls. Me., ordered a 10 per cent advance about April 10th. Tlie Fall River Iron Works mills (cotton goodsl. Fall River. Mass., posted notices on April 11th. advancing wages 10 per cent, in all departments. It has 1,800 employes. Twelve hundred employes in the mills nt North Grosvenorsdaie, Conn., had their wages advanced 10 per cent, on April 13th. E. W. Chapin & Co., manufacturers of woolens. Chapinville. Mass., advanced wages 10 per cent, about April 12th. t'nlted States Bunting Company. Lowell. Mass., advanced wages 10 per cent, about April 12. The Lakeside Manufacturing Company, Leicester. Mass., promised to “shortly restore the 10 per cent, reduction which went into effect ayearago.” United States Cotton Company. Central Falls, R. 1., gave notice to its employes on April 11 that their wages would be increased 5 per cent, to 10 per cent. All the cotton factories in Fall River. Mass., following the example set by Mr. Borden, on April 16 ordered an increase of 12(4 I>er cent, restoring the rate prevailing before Aug. 20. 1894. the change to take effect on April 22. More than 25,000 employes are affected. and the wage payments will be increased, it is stated, by SIB,OOO per week. At the cotton factories in New Bedford. Mass , a restoration of the rate paid before Aug. 20. 1894, was ordered on April 17. an advance of about 5 per cent., affecting about 25,000 operatives. The Quinebaug and Danielsonville Manufacturing Companies posted notices on the 15th in their mills at Dauielsonville, Williamsville and Wauregan. Conn., announcing an increase of wages to take effect on April 22. More tiffin 4.000 operatives are affected by the advance. B. S. Stevens, manufacturer of woolens at Quinebaug, Conn., on the 17th increased the wages of his 200employes

by 15 per cent., restoring the rate paid in 1893. The Slater Woolen Company of Webster, Mass., gave notice on the 20th inst. that the wages of its employes would be increased on May 1. An increase has been ordered by the same company in its cambric mills at East Webster for May 1. The rate paid before tlie reduction of last year is to be restored. In both mills 1,500 employes are benefited. John Chase & Sons, manufacturers of cassimeres at Webster. Mass., have increased the wages of their 300 operatives by 10 per cent Vassalborough Woolen Mills, near Augusta. Me., increase of 10 per cent Burke Holl Company. Rowley. Mass, increase of 10 per cent., restoring old rate. Weylwsset Woolen Mills. Olneyville R. 1., wages increased in certain departments on the 18th inst. Dyerville Manufacturing Company Dyerville. R. L. Increase of 5 per cent, on the 17th inst About 400 loom hands at the silk mills of .If.lm M. Stearns A ■'•>.. Williamsport. Pa., had their wages advanced 1 cent per yard on April 19. The firm of William 11. Grundy & Co., the largest worsted mills at Bristol. Fa., increased the wages of all employes 5 per cent on April 18, and promised another Increase of 4 per cent, if business shall continue to improve. The strikers in the Linwood mill. North Adams. Mass., returned to work on April 18. the old schedule of wages demanded by the strikers having been granted. The weavers in the Westerly Woolen Companies' mills were notified on April 18 that they could return to work on the following Monday at an increase of wages and steady work. The Supreme Court's Duty. There can be no two opinions as to what the court ought to do in the matter of again taking up tlie income tax. As it now stands the court has nullified a part of the law as unconstitutional, and has failed to render any decision whatever as to the rest of it. The law as it is now being enforced is left to rest upon negation alone. The court has not ruled either that it is constitutional or that it is not. Four Justices have decided one way and four the other. The ninth Justice has not heard the case. This is unfair alike to the Treasury and to the people subject to the tax. It compels the Treasury to collect the tax in uncertainty whether or not it may have to refund it It compels the people to pay without knowing whether they are bound to do so or not. It leaves the country in perilous uncertainty as to its resources, the extent of its taxing power and the policy it should pursue. We who have advocated the income tax as a just and equitable apportionment of the public burdens, equally with those who have opposed it. want all the questions touching its validity settled. The whole country wants to know whether it is or is not a constitutional tax. and the Supreme Court has no right to withhold its decision upon so important a point It is intolerable that the revenues of the Government and the rights of citizens should be left dependent upon a mere failure of the court to decide as to the validity or Invalidity of a disputed statute. China as Country of Factories. If China is opened up as a manufatturing country it will probably result in much easier living for our labor. In improved machinery and in everything in which ingenuity is directed by broad intelligence we can always hold our own against the world. The Chinese will never be able to make a watch that will keep time as American watches do. They cannot think out anything as complicated as the works of a watch. Their minds are not equal to anything like a train of consecutive thought. Hence they can never compete with us in what is and ought to be our stronghold—in work of higher intelligence. But if | China is opened to foreign factories i they will outstrip us in finer textiles, , in pottery and in many other things ; which require ingenuity and niceness of mind without breadth of strength. And as they work for little or nothing, we in exchange for goods representing an average American day's labor can probably get a product representing three or four times as much as their labor time. But if the manufacturing resources of the great empire are developed un der the Japanese treaty, what will we not hear of the evils of Chinese cheap labor from those kho believe that in exchanging the products of labor the country that gets two days' work for one of its own is ruined by it!—L. E. Wetmore. A Blessing, Certainly. The New York Press says: “Califor nia fruit growers desire that entrants should be taken off the free list, as their business suffers in consequence ' of tlie importation of foreign currants l in large quantities. This is one of the blessings of the Wilson tariff bill, the practical workings of which have everywhere been fraught with disas'o. to the industries of our country, both large and small.” Certainly this is one of the blessing’s of the Wilson bill. To have cheap currants "s a blessing to all of the people in this country, except the few fruit growers, who have be-u trying to monopolize our markets and advance prices. Not having a tariff to keep out foreign currants, tlie California Currant trust people are having trouble in compelling Americans to pay trust prices. Os course they want the McKinley bill back again what trust does not?

Too many men never praise then wives until after they bury them.

NEWS OF OVR STATE, h A WEEK AMONG THE HUSTLING ' HOOSIERS. Wh.t O«r Weight-. Are OnlnC „ f General and Lov.l Death. - Aeri.ieu« «“ d Pointer. About <>« °“ n re *T le - ) t Minor State New*. ‘ CrofoRDSVILLE has a new unnersa is . • llur,L ' . trou t4ed with lumber ] Valparaiso is troumeu thieves. , , Elkhart will build five miles of cement sidewalk . 5 Lightning did considerable damage in . Crawfordsville. ( Bedford quarries shipped 564 carloads ( of store Uwt week. 1 The bones of a mastodon have been dug i up near Alexandria. < Over 200 female bicyclists at «m. ( Haute have donned bloomers. Goshen is aix’tit to eetoHiUi** D ’ h and ’ came protective association. John K. Moore's saloon at Madison was , lifted into oblivion by dynaniite. . Robert Renick. 73, oneaf Greencastle’s j most prominent residents, is dead. Wm. Walker. Jeffersonville, has been L acquitted of killing Eugene Hogue. Nati nst cas b!. " out ti e iront of A- I C. Pearson's dry goods store. Sheridan. Mrs. Henry Brow n. found dead in her Crawfordsville home, and foul play is feared. Snipe shooting is reported good in the i neighborhood of Nigger Neg, 1 arke | county. The government, it is said, is to stock Wayne county streams with 500.600 pike and perch. J. E. Wolfe, editor of the Terre Haute Journal, was found dead in a bath tub. Heart disease. □ Immense flow of water was struck HO feet down.’at Danville. Will be used for water works. Body of an unknown man,about 55 years of age. was found hanging to a tree near Farmersburg. The 200 Muncie Employes of the Findlay Rolling Mill Company have filed suits to collect about $6,000 due them in wages. Wabash road has paid Mrs. George Jones, Wabash. $5.2(H) for the killing of her husband by Geo. Gould’s special train, last October. A piece of watch case ha« been ploughed up in Laporte county 120 rods from the spot w here a man named Fletcher was blown up by dynamite eight years ago. Mbs. E. Cross of Knightsville, was fatally kicked by a horse. Mrs. Cross was leading their family horse from the stable, when it suddenly kicked, striking her in the face. James Harding, fannernear Nashville. Blown County, was found dead with both teet and one hand burned off. Supposed he was overcome by beat while tight sg finest fires. Edna Brown was walking a trestle near Delphi, the other day, when a Vandalia train approuched. She saved herself by swinging from the ties while the train passed over her. Answering an inquiry Attorney General Ketchum has written that the Indiana fish law which prohibits fishing in lakes between April 1 and June 15 says nothing about streams, so people can fish in streams or rivers. In the $20,000 damage suit of Andrew I Company, at Noblesville, tlie jury has awarded him $4,000. The plaintiff is but 8 years of age and the accident happened in Indianapolis. Near Ekin. Tipton County, workmen w ho w ere boring for gas w ere astonished to see the drill sink while in hard rock 300 feet below tlie surface. It was removed and a constant Stream of water fifty feet high burst loose w ith a rear that could be heard a mile. John Shuttri npf, a Cass County shoemaker, mourned his first wife as missing, eighteen years ago. Eight years ago he married again and. the other day, his first Wife made her appearance. Shuttrunpf hustled around and got a divorce after eight years of illegal wedd.M bliss. An enraged turkey gobbler tore the nose and part of the upper lip off and destroy ed an eye of a small child belonging toGeoige R. Cutter of English. The babe was in the yard, dressed in a red gown which enraged the bird. Drs. Brent and Hazlewood hope to restore the aose and lin by stiching, but the eye is torn from the socket. Patents have been granted Indiana inventors as follows: L. E. Bovd, Marion pitman rod for organs; G. Habig, Columbus, cheese safe; E. C. Johns.,n.Hammond. thermometer case; A. 11. Kenned, Ruckport, ball bat; A.. J. Signor. Elkhan electnca. igniting device for gas engirt; W R. Teeguarden, Indianapolis, draft attachment for plows or cultivators. A PARDOS for Isaac Goodman is being sought for by ins friends, and the move? t« l»dera Judge BUison and Arden French. Isaac Goodman was the rnri" h J he famoU4 gang of that Was rounded ®P at Summitville two j ears ago, and in which Diek Goodman, the junior, was shot two times in return for two shots through CaXn obun; sstde. The gang was sentenced fur ienus ranging I loiu f uul tobiue old man is 80 years old, and is in the bos pital sinking rapidly. The executive committee of the Preshvtenan missions, which has in i. i establishment of the assemble and the school Winch was tTh“ve near Bass lake, has deeiued tto 9 tion wni be ehanged tl t at r lhc !x,a : stark county have" falw open the assembly the Ist o{ IXI ‘° are daft onX’ dre^foVm 16 " ' l ‘° and thevwill start 's bi, movement, members’of which Stall ciub ' aU upon certain costume. a bloomer teS.mX^ e n ?r; on Oil fieW “ ever executed recently be P a h eld was near the town of Van Buren i, 4 eres extraordinary rovabvot glvins the ; nonnn lt , n - i ;;;>: b i thee,,,,,. tea"q r - J" t ’ ha ! L leased, the standard holding the m7j<X

COMPLETELY PARALYZE PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUND BY A PECULIAR CASE. A Yonns Man Stricken with r. . FuralNaiw and Yet tFrom tAz Times. » Striiken with Landry's l‘r,rah«_ yet cured. That means but iitti t, average layman, but it ms # ‘ ,3to a physician. Such is the ernmJ? of O. E. Dailimore. now a Madison, N. J., and a rare exp» r '‘Ls it is“Yes. it is true that I had U-s Paralysis.” said .Mr. Dallim..t, porter, "or else the most , < . I rstcq J* al. tans of London were mistaken "It was on the 15tb of Mank • year.” he contitwrei. “when f New York City, that I first f.-l> the toms of my trouble. 1 experienre/3 cuity in going up stairs, my legs f 1; i„ J support me. I consulted a informed me that t had ere',, sn»Jz of Locomotor Ataxia, but as si,. vdoped be pronounced it a . ,«■ * dry's Paralysis, and knowijj the of the disease advised me t ,->n home and friends. I gave up and on April Ist started f - I ‘ A well-known physician was cvokM but I grew ranidly worse, a ,d „ s day. April 7tn. seven;> • .. 0 , riant held a consultation my , informed me that I was at death's ba vinj but three to Rix days to lit* I lingered on. by this rime paralyzed, my hands and fwq 1 could hardly whisper my waatiiJ could only swallow liquids. ()h. the sZ ery of those moments are beyond script ion and death would really been a welcome visitor. “Now comes the pan that ha* •d the physicians. Rev. Mr. •lergyman who visited mo in my I hours, as he supposed, told me of | marvelous cures of paraly-.a that & i been performed by Dr William’ I Fills for Pale People. I started to the pilh about April 28. and a that felt an improvement in my conditfc There wan a warm, tingling sensatmi the limbs that had tieen entirely detluj I soon began to move my feet and uza the improvement coßtmued until Mir J when 1 was taken out of bed for a and drove the horse my ’•■lf. Bjtbikß ginning of July I was able t 0 wLk > stairs alone and paid a visit t, X "Slowly but surely I gained ny health and strength, leav cr Onurah X.-w York on Ort. 11. ai negutagZ work agTiin on Oct. 26. 1894 i>:; Landry's Paralysis in eight moti' To confirm his story tieyond al', tax Mr Dailimore made the foil wisj if Sworn and subscribed before -'AW 3. 1894. AMDS C. RATHBUS ! iSeal.l Notary P:V. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills coaua the elements necessary to give aeelfM and richness to the blo<><l sod shattered nerves. They »re fur ussH all druggists, or may be loo! I.y ru.lSaffl Dr. Williams’ .Medicine I ’ ■ .sty. ectady. N. Y . for 50 cents per hsi, citl boxes for $2.50. The Coms. Dry cows do not require ver tie ■ food, and may be made to consuaietsH ■oarse provender, such as sins ?orn fodder, but they Should re'saM an allowan e of grain also. is best to have them in g' d coac.iaH they should not be n.»te fat. may be Liable to milk fever a'. iisUß •alving. The hands of George 'and. V.-jS Hugo. Lamartine, and Water xcß were all of moderate -i/e. with il ingersslim and conical tips. STATISTICS and reports go to id that the consumption o ' .vuned I’imuiated by low prices. hasiLcreHt™ the past year enormously.

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m -re 1y 'than any « miL s d reaped ‘ I / lungs bat de MM L--k aonif buna w ti«i for a the dread dixtf J Dr. Pierce’s

Medical Discovery fights in i’ ’ ng®»g It will cure 96 per cent. of. a '' cn^ cs i: i luring the early stages of the JBfirst action is to put the stomach. Liver and kidneys into god w ' r <s h | That makes digestion good auu ! auick and thorough It mat* -•* ! flesh. That is half the battle Thtt ~ I ’TR the ‘ Disced ery ” good for those wno [ consumption, but who arc lighter a*- Tr ; robust than they ought to be. ME w!B • } KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improve®* I tends to personal Jj , rightly used. The many, who li ® . ter than others and enjoy life ®° . | 1 less expenditure, by more p_ 1 adapting the world’s best p j f the'needs of physical be ing. . the value to health of the pu- ' < laxative principles embrace® a t remedy, Byrnp of FigsIts excellence is due to it’ W « . in the form most acceptable * ••-.i I J ant to the taste, the retreshing* 1 beneficial properties of a per* > ative; effectually cleansing tnt ’Jj , dispelling colds, headaches a■ • 1 and permanently curing con ’ > It has given satisfaction to ‘ .1 r met with the approval of the profession, because it acts on s neys, Liver and Bowels jig s ening them and it is perfectly ’ every objectionable substance. J Syrup of Figs is for sale b ‘ J® ’ gists in 50c and 51 bottles, bu ■ * ufaetured by the California r>B Co. only, whose name is prime® 4 package, also the name, by-";a and being well informed, yoaccept any substitute if o“ ete