Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1890 — Page 7

HEIR TO A BIG FORTUNE

LUCK OF JOHN WILLIAMS. AN EX-JOCKEY. He r«comai, with JBU Brother, Joint Owner of an Estate Valued at 87,000,I 000 A Modern Romance How the | t Money Came to Him. [Philadelphia dispatch. John Williams, coachman for E. C. Howell, of Bristol, is a happy man. He has just become heir to half of an estate of 87,000,000. He recently returned from a trip to California, where his uncle,Theodore Luderick, died, leaving Tiis estate to John and his brother William, who lives at Blackburn, N. Y. They are each to receive the interest on the $7,000,000 for forty-five years, when the principal will be paid to them. Theodore Luderick, the wealthy decedent, came to this country from Metz, Germany, in 1846, at the beginning of the gold excitement in California. He went to that State with only a little money. He went into the mining business and began to make money. He had previously been in the gold and mining business in Australia. As so6n as he reached California he began to accumulate iron, gold, silver, lead and copper ore and sold it at an enormous profit. In 1876 he was worth 810,000,000, but during the panic of 1877 he gave away 83,000,000 among the poor, He has left several millions to charitable institutions in this country. He was a bachelor and was 88 years of age when ho died—last August. He had been retired from business for three years. John, the coachman, was seen by a reporter in his snug little room in Mr. Howell’s barn. He said that he and his brother would receive the interest on $7,000,000 for forty-five years, when they would receive the principal. His uncle left 85,000,000 in personal property, consisting of bonds and mortgages, and $2,000,000 in real estate. The interest on 87,(01,000 at 5 per cent, would be $350,000 annually, and he would, therefore, have an income of 8175,000 a year. When asked what ho intended to do with so much money as that, he replied: “I am going to follow my uncle’s example. I have great desires to give to tho poor. I expect to spend $60,000 or $70,000 yearly for orphans, Sisters of Charity, hospitals, etc. I expect to travel about live years. 1 expect to seo all parts of tho world, if it costs me 88 or $lO a day. I don’t know what I shall do after I got through traveling. I shall not go into any business, and probably shall not do anything. I shall use good sound sense and stay with my employer until such time as the estate is settled up, which will be about eighteen months from now.” Williams has had a very romantic life. He was born at Fleetwood, Pa., May 6, 1865. He is the son of William and Martha Williams. His mother is dead, but his father is still living. “I have made myself,” said Williams, in giving a sketch of his life. “From my boyhood up I have lost no time, have met all classes of men, and have traveled over the United States more than five times. I am a professional horse-jockey, and have been groom and rider fifteen years, off and on. ” * Williams said that his brother William, who is to sharo the estate with him, is 14 years old, and is homo at Blackburn 1 with his father.

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Figures Shown by the Document Issued on the Ist. The following is the public debt statement for October: INTEREST-BEARING DEBT. Bonds at per cent $ 09,820.000 Bonds at 4 per cent 568,759,900 Refunding certificates at 4 per cent. 102,170 Aggregate of interest-bearing debt exclusive of U. S. bonds issued to Pacific railroads.... $638,688,070 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. 1,750,985 DEBT BEARING NO INTKREBT. Legal-tender notes $346,681,016 Old demand notes 56,032 National bank notes— Redemption account (deposited in Treasury under act of July 19, 1690..:. 66,035,885 Fractional c urrency, less $8,375,934 estimated as lost or destroyed.... 6,911,510 Aggregate of debt bearing no interest, including national bank fund deposited in the Treasury under act of July 14, 1690 $409,654,423 Certificates issued on deposits of gold and silver coin and legal-ten-der notes—i Gold certificates 174,163,519 Silver certificates. ?. 311, T 73 571 j Currency certificates 7,170,000 Treasury notes of 1830 8,009,(0J Aggregate of certificates offfet by cash in the Treasury $500,576,093 Aggregate of debt, including certificates, July 31, 1890 $1,550,669,563 Decrease in bonded debt during the month, 42,316,240 CASH IN TREASURY. Reserved for redemption of Uui ted States notes, acts of Jan. 14, 1375, and’July 12,-1882 $100,000,000 For redemp'.lon of gold certificates issued 157,163,519 For redemption of silver certificates issued 311,173,571 For redemption of currency certificates issued 7,170,000 For matured dsot, accrued interest, and Interest due and unpaid 6,769,671 For balance of interest anticipated under department circulars 12,553,325 Total cash reserved for shove purposes $619,903,080 AVAILABLE FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Frac'ional currency and minor coin not full legal tender $20,768,854 Net; cash balance, including $54,207,975.75, national bank fund dopositedin the Treasury underact Of Julyl4, 1890 99,022,490 Total $673,696,433 Debt, less casn in the Treasury Sept. 30, 1830 870,973,139 Debt, less cash in the Treasury, Aug. 80,1890 875(556,040 Net increase of debt during the month $4,582,938 Newsy Paragraphs. Mr. Sottrbeer is the editor of a Kansas prohibition paper. A Florida census enumerator lost half a day running down one darky and failed. A Missouri peach has-been found thal measured inches and weighed 1314 ounces. Tiie Government crop report* show that the average for corn is 70.1, th% lowest sinco 18S1.‘ A Turk in costume is the leader o/ the Salvation Army meetings in North Lansing, Mich Celery to the amount of 18X tons was shippeii from Kalamazoo iu one day rcccntiy. A new restaurant in Paris has ■ men waiters, \V»*t Indlaes and others, stranded after the Exposition. A-nkav political pajty has been formed in Indiana called, the People’s Party. Its emblems arc the hammer and the ptow. The Salvation Army, every nsaNsr of which must be a total abstainer, set now the largest temperance organization in the world.

NEW KIND OF AIR LINE.

SHIPS TO BE BUILT FOR AERIAL NAVIGATION. A Chicago Company Formed for the Purpose of finiidiug a Line of Air Ships That Will Do Away With Railroads and Steamboats—What the Inventors Say. [Chicago dispatch.] For a week past a dozen gentlemen have gathered at the Grand Pacific in earnest discussion of a plan which sounds like a talc from the “Arabian Nights.” If carried oute-and it is claimed $20,000,000 of solid cash has been paid in to say that it will be —their schemes will result in making railroad trains appear like mere stage coaches, will make the transportation of the mails almost equal to tho telegraph, allow a business man to have his office in New York and yet live in Chicago with no more inconvenience than if his home were just around the corner. The tourist will be permitted to leave any point in the United States one day and arrive in, Europe the next, and any one may have the opportunity of leaving Nellie Bly back in the middle ages by making the circuit of the globe in just five days. The project was completed yesterday afternoon'and to-day at Springfield the Mount Carmel Aeronautic Manufacturing Company will be chartered with a capital of 820,000,000. Within sixty days the first air-ship is put down on tho schedule to arrive in Chicago. The company is said to be backed by a powerful English syndicate and by Eastern capitalists, both these interests having representatives at the Grand Pacific meeting. The incorporators, however, are the inventors, E. J. Pennington and Richard Butlei, of the .Mount Carmel Machine and Pulley Works at Mount Carmel, Ill.; W. C. Dewcv, of the Grand Rapids Filin’tlire Manufacturing Company of Grand Rapids, Mich.; E. L. Chamberlain and James A. Pugin The proposed air-ship, models of which the inventors claim have been successfully tested, will carry cars the size of the Pullmans and will contain fifty persons each, special cars being manufactured for quick mail and passenger service. Work will commejico immediately at Mount Carmel upon the manufactory, the plant being a mammoth one covering many acres. The first building to bo erected will be 800 feet square, and the contracts for it have already been let. The company will manufacture all it needs from the raw material, even to the aluminium, of which the air-ships will bo almost entirely composed. This metal is not only the strongest and lightest, but by a new process owned by tho company it can be made the cheapest. The claim is made that the ship combines safety, speed, and comfort, and is so perfect as to bo under the absolute control of a crew of two men. It is shaped much like the hull of an ordinary sea vessel. It has on either side and extending the entire length large wings arranged so as to turn into a parachute in case of accident. At tlife corners of these wings thero are propeller wheels, enabling the ship to be raised or lowered at will. A large propeller wheel at the bow gives the ship power either to go backward or forward. Above the buoyancy chamber is a rudder for steering horizontally. Just in the rear of this is a smaller one to steer either to the right or left. The cabin or car is suspended immediately beneath this framework, and beneath this are the storage batteries, which also act as ballast. In the front of the car is a place for the pilot, who is provided with levers for switching the electric appliances, the rudders and propellers being controlled by electricity. The inventors say the chief secret in the aerial navigation problem lias been aluminium. In addition to this all the machinery is of entirely new design and of the lightest weight possible. It is also said that in order to cause the ship to fall or to bo lost control of at all the rudders, the wings, tho propeller wheels, and the buoyancy chamber must all break at once, for any one of these would keep it suspended. But even if they should do so the automatic parachute, formed instantly by the wings, would allow the ship to descend gently to the earth, and as special cars will be made for crossing the ocean, even should this happen in mid-occan it would float on touching the water. Mr. Dewey, with whom a talk was had at his room at the Palmer at the close of the Grand Pacific meeting, said that not a dollar would be asked from the public at any time to float the company. It was entirely beyond that. Nor would a dollar’s worth of stock be offered tho public until the company had complete and perfectly equipped ships in which they could ask the public to travel. Then if there was any stock to spare it might be placed,on the market, but at present not a share is for sale. “When it is first presented to you,” said Mr. Dewey, “it seems simply impossible —it, is really the simplest and most practical matter in the world. Nor was there ever so great a scheme backed by a more solid business an«j financial a cohcern. I have no more doubt of'its success than of the fact that I shall be in Grand Rapids in the morning. Of course, if successful, it will revolutlhizo the world, even more than the railroad or the telegraph has done. We are already in correspondence with tho postr office department at Washington, and have been assured that the mails will be sent by our air-ships the moment we prove that they can go faster, than the present mail trains. They have not realized the stupendous fact that in a Jew months a man will be able to fly over the continent Saturday night and return in time for business Monday morning.” The first car will leave St. Louts for Mount Carmel within two months, and will then come to Chicago, where tho men and a few invited guests will take a day’s vacation for a trip to the Pacific coast or to some other distant pofnt.

During her voyage of 125 days from Calcutta to New York, the Timandra ran through four hnrricames. Oil bags hung over the bows, sides, and stern saved the ship, as Captain Mowatt verily believes. The outfit of a hop-picker that started from Howell Prairie, Oregon, the other day, comprised two packages of cigarettes, a bottle of whisky, a pack of cards, a pistol, and a pair of blankets. A New York hotel announces that It has started “agrill-room.” The cashiers* desks at most hotels in Gotham are good substitutes.;» They grill all the fat out of a pocket-book at short notice. It is claimed In the South that more Southern people visited Northern resorts last summer than in any previous year in the history of the country. ,

Human Frailty.

We are frail creatures ph^sical/j —the most robust among ue. TO® unhealthy man or ■woman is la great measure incapable of benefit to society. If, for Instance, biliousness, a trouble of frequence and often obstinately rosistantof ordinary medication, obstructs the harmonious action of the liver and the bowels, the sufferer is sure to be dyspeptic. The three disordered conditions are sure to be confirmed by neglect. Under the erroneous impression that there is no hope for him, an Impression in all likelihood confirmed by tho usaof objectionable remedies, the sufferer is apt to become neglectful, nay, even reckless, end that the sooner he is removed from the sphere of tuimsn endeavor the better tor all parlies qojwerned. \S hat a series of mistakes! His li\«r lt responsible. It is an incorporate part of frith self. Haw discipline It? By the aid of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, a certain medium for the reestablishment of united, regular action in the Stomach, liver and bowels. It also cures and prevents malarial, jtheumfatio and kidney troubles. " ’ ' ’

She Can Do It.

Nobody cares whether tho inhabitants of Jupiter are transparent or not, as some of the star-gazers affirm; but it wquld be something of a godsend in the way of wisdom to understand by what process of vision a woman can see clear through a man weighing two hundred and forty pounds, with as much comprehension sfie can look into a plate-glass window futt of new bonnets.— Barn's Horn.

Hold It to the Light.

The mah'who tells you confidentially just what, will , cure your cold Is prescribing Kent's-Bpjsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense Is spared to combine only the best and purest Ingredients. Hold a bottle of lietnp's Balsam to the light and look through it; i.notlco the bright, clear look; then compare With other remedies. Large bottles 50c aud $1- Sample bottles free at all druggistsk A French railroad lias hit upon a new source of revenue’/ Tn'futurc people who accompany l their friends to any of the stations on that lino to See 1 hem off will only be admitted on the platform on payment of a fee of one-penny, in feturn for which they will receive a special ticket authorization. Jfor to tarry a long while over their"Tea\'ctaking there is a further 1 tax, as the ticket is Only available for one hour, at the end of which time another must, if necessary, be obtained.

You don't have to take our word lor the good quality pi Dobbins' Electric Soap. Just get one Oar of your grocer, und lot it tell you its oitm s/ortrnext Monday, and bo governed by that, good or bad.

A statistician has estimated that courtships average three tons of coal each.

J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., rays: -Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured inoof a very bod case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 750.

Every one lives to grow up exeopt the children who think their parents know more than they do.— Atehison Globe.

A Fair Trial Of Hood'i Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rbenm.or any affection caused by impure blood, is sufficient to convince sny one of the superior and peculiar curat,ve powers of this medicine. The following statement is right to the point: “My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrof. 1 ula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I [ gave him Hood’s Barsa)pariUa. To-day he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medicine in Illinois to effect a cure." I J. Christian, Illiopolts, 111. I N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists. $1; six for t-'i. Prepared only by C- L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. tOO Poses One Dollar JL 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 tho 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 ana acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy smd agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and nave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists, Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand* will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitutes CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FBANOIBCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK.JI.t, MOTHERS’ FRIEND MAKES CHILD BIRTH easy IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to “Mothers'* Mailed Free. DKADFJELD It EG M, ATM It CO., ATLANTA. faA. Bold »r all Druggists. IP YOU HAVjS Malaria or Piles, Sick Headache, Costive Bowel", Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach and Belching; if your food doe* not assimilate and you have no appetite, futt’s Pills will core these troubles. Price, 85 cents. a pattern Tree: By Special Arrangement with DEMOREsT*S FAMILY MAGAZINE, the Greatest of ail Magazine*, we are enabled to make every one oi our lady readers a handsome present. Cut out this slip and Inclose it (with a two ccnt stamp for return postage, and your name and address) to W. Jennings Demoreet, 10 East Htb St., New York, and you will receive by return mail a full-size pattern. Ulusas plain Jack*?, or a* Ulna trated. Cross out with pencil the sire desired. Bust. 84, M, 38, or 40 Inches. While 'Demorest's to not a Fashion Magazine, many suppose It to be because its Fashion Department, tike all Its other Departments, to so perfect. You really get a dozen Magazine* >o one. •very mouth, for S 3 per year.

A Change of Heart.

Ex-Turfman —I’m done with the race track! Clergyman—What, my friend, have you at last seen the sinfulness of the business? Ex-Turfman—l have. Clergyman—What has brought about the change? Ex-Turfman —I’ve lost the knack of picking the winner.— New York Pres*. Thousands of miserable and puny little children have been restored to robust health by using Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers administered to them by kind and loving parents. Mrs. Miller, wife of the Governor of North .Dakota, dropped into the office of a newspaper at Dryden, N. Y., recently, and set a couple of stickfuls of matter, as a reminder of the old days when she was a compositor in that office and the Governor was “making up” to her. No soap in the world has ever been Imitated as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap. The market is full of Imitations. Be careful that you are not deceived. “J. B. Dobbins, Philadelphia and New York,” Is stamped on every bar. A man at the mast-head has a tip-top birth. Bkechav’sPills cure Sick Headache. Art is long, but money is often short. “Great exertions don't always end in great results.* Don't work so hard. Use BAPOLIO and save halt the labor. Sapolio is a solid cake of Soourlng Soap. Try it. Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses of Plso's Cure for Consumption.

S^lSSspn

Rheumatism. N. Ogden, Mich., May 17,1893. "A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs Oil. cured me of rheumatism and rheumatic swelling of the knee. It is the best lu the universe." J. M. L. Porter.

IT HAB NO EQUAL.

SLY BROTHERS, BA Warren St* New York. Pri™* an a. ■ DISC'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Rest. Easiest to use. x Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure Is certain. For IBm Cold in the Head it has no equal. ■ It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is applied to the nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. THw Address, * K. T. Hazkltink, Warren. Pa. Catarrh Cured, ONE CENT! If you Buffor from Catarrh, in any ot Its forms, It is your duty to yours-ls and faml’v to obtain the Itiean- of a certain cure before it»i» too late. Tola yon can easily do at an expense of one « out for a postal card, bf sending your name and addreas to Pro*'. J. A. Lawrence, New York, who will send von FREE, by relurn mall, a conv of the original recipe for preparing tne best and surest romertyjavar discovered for the cure of Catarrh In all IP various stages. Over one million cases of thlM dwfSdful, diFgnsting. and otten times fatal disease hav>- been cured permanently aarlug the past live years by Ihe use of tills medicine. Write to-day for this FREE recipe. Its timely use may save you from the death toils of Consumption. DO NOT DELAY longer. If you deni re a epeedy and permanent cure. AddrerS Prof. J. A, LA WHENCE, 188 YVanen Street, New York. Tilirt defies^ |SL«dhe ki ngu If the old proverb be true, •« SAPOLIO is greater l*ha.n royeJly il-self: TVy ifi n you r nexb* house-cleaJTmg: Grocers Keep ih DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE? As a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge. To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLIO is sold in all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt.

■ ■ forforma for application and full information WM. W. DUDLEY, LATH COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D. C. (Mention thi* Paper.) Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured many thousand cose*. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the best physicians. From first do3o symptom" rapidly disappear, and in ten daysotleast two-tlrirdsof all symptoms ore removed. Bend for free book of testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten days treatment furnished free by mall. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. DR. H. H. GREEN & SONS, AtUnta. Go. Tke Oldest Medicine in tke World is probably DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S This ItJbl u? «ISSy preTJ&UpftlSS'. prt script km, and has been in constant use tor nearly a century. There are few diseases to* which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyea, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without success. For all external inflammation of the eyes it 1s an Infallible remedy. If the dlrec ♦tons are followed it will never fail. We particularly invite the attention of physicians »o its merits. For ■ale by all druggists JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS 4t CO., Tbqt. S. Y, Established 1757. ABTH MIA. Pqpham’t Asthma Specific. Usmnx. jijljliNk Relief in TEN minutes. . lj]» ( Ws. ULE(i HORN, Gardner. I" sit no au hour for three aßWtdwnraWr.tJ n-»r- I hope the mh n that WSHfIBijCHKp&V invented liie Specific may lives.**S >M brail drugsUtH. SI perboxb.vmail.poetpaid. Trktl package free. Address I‘. I'OPHAjI. Philadelphia. Pa R. T. FELIX GOUKAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM, OB MAGICAL BEAUTIFJEIL P r. !§ fl M n e ABw to be iur. It I, prop- _ ’Nn. Jwj erly made. Ai<*pt tr\ 1)0 counterf.lt ot lln-iilwii.fT.,. (>r. of all tho Skin prw■rattota.** For ml* hy all DraggMa and Fancy Geode Data to tho U, &, OaoodM, sod Earopa FEED. X. HOPKINS, Prop*, 87 Great Joneaßt,N.F

Neuralgia. nagerstown, Md., April 21,1590. "I, and others es my family, have usod St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and found it a speedy, effective cure.” Mrs. Agnes Keli.et.

There are some patent medicines that are more marvellous than a dozen doctors’ prescriptions, but they’re not those that profess to cure everything. Everybody, now and then, feels M run down,” M played •out.” They’ve the will, but no power to generate vitality. They’re not sick enough to call a doctor, but just too sick to be well. That’s where the right kind of a patent medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn’t do for less than five or ..en. We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to purify the blood and invigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial fevers if taken in time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs of weariness and weakness . The time to take it, on general principles, i 3 NOW. ■fcfHUP lAUJOHN W. MORRIS, ■tlldl wll IVAtblnglon, D. <’. K&lggSg I SyninlMt war, Wadludloatlngolalma, attyolnoo. tie OO In cocn 00 A MONTH can be mode time to the buHlness. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. P. Johnson & do „ 1009 Main St.,Richmond,Va

lASTHM AEV., r ,.?.5.-FREE| | by aall U «nffww». hr, K. BCMIFFRAS, St. Paat.Mlan. DC ycm M 0 OLD CL AIMS renown* Mettled under NEW Law. Soldiers, Widows, Parent* rend for blank ap. ?Ucatlons and Information. Patrick ©’Farrell, enslon Agent, Woihlngton. D. C. i f CUCQV DCOfiflU ran nave small and T / CVCn I rCItOUn pretty feet by using a I / simple, natural method, the discovery or a 1 A noted French chiropodist. A lady writes t“ I 1 / V have used two packages of PEDINE ( and 1 Af\ the result 1s wonderful. 1 wear a No. i shoe | flj J now wlih esse, although heretofore requiring 1 IvP a large 3. .It has exceeded my most tangulnt / Ilf expectations.'* if yon are interested in th* I F subject, send for free Illustrated pamphlet. yjf KEDINE to safe, harmless, and unfailing, pf Hy mall, securely sealed, 50 cents. TNE PEOINE CO., 258 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. m I Dir 98 i* LYE! I WWMSIS AND rismED. SHflf lal (FATEMTED.) The strongest and -purest Lye (8 made. Will make the BEnT Perfumed HaHi> Soap In twenty minutes without boiling. It is the be»t for dlslnfeetluK sinks, ■W closets, drains, washing bottles, mm barrels, paints, etc. PENNA. SALT MANUF’G. C 0 wi'fiffjffilifau Geo. Apts., Fbiia., Fa. DH. OWEN’S EIIECTRIC^BELT Paterteo Aug. 16, 1887, Improved July 30.1888. DR, OWRIT'S ELECTRO/sSS&SpS&rSSiIIWt. GALVANIC BODY BELT suspensory wiii au Rheumatio Com- ’ vb^,^^g^^lidnt*jLumhagOjOenml WKlmtmr Diseases, ’ > Trembling, Sexual Kxtrr»tin\6 MspogwiS paetik?oi w» bits t«uu DR. OWEN’S ELECTRIC INSOLES tiruuMiß. Also an Electric Truav and Belt Combined. •sad t*. postage for roam lllut’d book, Kt poses, which will bo MM TOO ia frtasa tools* eorolopo. Moattoa thi. papor. A44roa OWEN ELECTRIC BELT A APPLIANCE C<L 306 North Broadway, St. Loula, Ma 826 Broadway, Now York City#

MOTHERS. p«r package. seat postpaid, with ruil hvirurtloasa. cul»r« fnr ► AAlim - JO It. SNYDER. Leek Boa 431, Chicago, ZH. MENTION THIS PATCH ..nw •» .....mn. PENSIONS! The Di. Ability Bill ia a li*. Soldier. disabled «inca the war are entitled. Dependent widow, and parent* now dependent whoee Kin. died from effect, of umr service are included. If you wtsh your cl site speedpro - JAMES TAMfL _ Late CommUaioner of Pension.. VISIIRSTOI. I. C SSOO REWARD will be paid to the agent of any acale company who will My over hi. own name as agent,that the jonm 6 TON WAGON SCALE, S6O Is not equal to any mode, and a standard reliable scale. For particular., address only Jonesofßingtiamton, Binghamton, NX MT F * u * REDUCE#. ft* 7 [V,*? «»“7** A. / 2rSl£f.!SS?r *e.« u. m4* n. 1 I is , ** 4 “ !-*» »• ul lu.o. FvtWW \ I t 7- 1 ' £ / mml, MU, AfW* ukiu E* iu. 1 - 1 " ‘ Art MIMI m BMW. IMMM nk »r au. m .M. m 4 l Mlj .M Dr 1.,4m. »ia.M.M|M |M‘-K. Sw PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. DIIDDCD ®' oo per 108^ KUDUIK nrin^VaUr-tight ■ B w It Write for HookJCtrcvlort Bample mailed free if you! _ ST ATE SHE Of HOOF, Qflf|L IM P GEO. E. GLINES, IIUUimU 43 West Broadway, N. v A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. IVUY ABREAST WITH THE TIMES. /we&ltcr’s\ l INTERNATIONAL J \ DICTIONARY J The Authentic “ UnaonUged," comprising the Issues of 1804, '79 and 'B4, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and bears the name of WeJliter’s International Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been In progress for over 10 Years. Not less than Ono Hundred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it Over 0300,000 expended In Its preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary Is invited. GET THE BEST. G. * C. MEKIUAM * CO., Publishers, Springfield, Maes. Ul 8. A. Cold by all Bookseller.. Illustrated pamphletfren AStory of Thrilling Interest In a short time one of the most captivating serials ever published, entitled THE GREAT SEABURY CASE; •—-OR, Beautiful Leonora. BT ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. If. D„ will appear In that well-known story paper. The Chicago Ledger. This romance, front the pen of one of the most prolific writers of modern fiction, will create a (furor. It is majestic In Its plot, its Incidents are grand. Its minor details are treated with a rare and intense vigor that will at once establish Its brilliant character. In this charming story of life, love and Intrigue the horolno Is bravo und beautiful, and her adventures and misfortunes wIU enthrall every reader,,und awaken a sympathetic interest, while the marvelous riot- 1 work of plot and counterplot or which the-* serial Is based Is drawn to its rigignlfleent conclusion. Many such stories have been attempted,but tew deal with their theme with a more dramatic pen, with higher realistic .fervor, or stronger colors of description and contrast., The keenest Insight Into human nature Is given, and there is not one dull line from' the opening chapters to the cldfttug scene In this eloquent narrative of woman’s lore, man’s devotion, and the terrible plots pf mercenary schemers. The Ledger predicts a grand reception for this masterpiece of fiction, und an interest. In the fortunes of Beautiful Leonore that will endear this rare heroine to every heart. The story of loyal love is sweetly told, and the fine skill In treatment, the originality of ' conception, the absorbing power of action dollncated In every scene warrant us in ;aunoußdng , The Great Seabury Case > as the story of the year, and one the memory of which will long remain with those fortunate enough to peruse its entrancing chapters. The Great Seabury Case will be published only In The Chicago Ledger. Remember that, while It Is tho chief attraction of the week, 16*,1s only oqe of the many that have led the publishers to claim for this popular paper the title of the only story paper In America. (Jther serials, sketches, poems and departments combine to make Its magnificently Illustrated eight pages the choicest ever offered In this country In its line. Subscribe now. Begin The Ledger with a leading story, which is to be followed by others equally entrancing. The cheapest, the best, the only story paper in America of Us class. i> The Chicago Ledger will bo sent to any address, postpaid, for one year for $1.50. A sample copy containing the opening chapters of this interesting story* will be sent FREE to all persons who j send us their name and address upon a postal card. 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