Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 December 1890 — Page 7

StJacobsOil 4 CURES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS AND ALL HURTS AND ILLS OF MRN AND BEAST. Iliamm-MEN TO TK ' TEL We pay (SO til/Ari ILU to 8100 a mocitii and expenses. Address Stoki & Welusgiom. iladisod. Wig. PATENTS MENTION THIS PAPER wax. wism » APTmm. lillUTm AGENTS, M.le and Female, in yy QNI fll every town in C. 8. to sell oar goods If fill I LLI on commission. Send 2c stamp for reply. I) J 3. Iba « Coffee C0.,P.0. B"x 666, Chicago,lll n ■ TTIITn I Instructions FREEto DAT I* II I I Inventors. J*"Writeat | A I LB I U ! °nfoma r tAm d ' b °° k ° £ J.BTCRALLE £ CO- Washington. D, q instant Relief. I ■ lIVPP Large trial site. Me. Ao I I AnnH B g D B A B LL PuWDcn Lo,CM^a&ft STEREOPTIGONS CH \tt°°' MAGIC LANTERNS. 1 hpuc l OM Joirv w. mourns, ylhaNal VN Washington, D.C, ■ 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since. PATENTS^ • ° ■ ■ ■■ ■ ” ■ " ent, eentfree. PATRICE O’FARRELL. Att’y at Law. Washingt'mD.O. PIT mi I# A Reduced 15 to 25poundsper L H I L 111 ml V month by harmless herbal rM I iBII l\i, remedies. No starving, no 5 0» 0 I Whalmwinconvenience. Confidential. Send6e. for circulars and testimonials. Address, DR. 0. W. F. B.VYDKB, 243 State St., Chisage, Ok Name this paper when you write. POHE£u Sff FEET. Smaller Shoes may be worn with comfort. Price, 50 «*., at Drug Stores, or by mail. Trial Package and illustrated pamphlet for a dime. THE 1 EDINE CO., Would Building, New Yoke, Rill I,H icail. Forsals Dy all druggist* or at office. For circulars and testimonials address, with stamps. Dr. O. W. F. Bntdkb, 243 State St., Chicago. Ask your Druggist to order it for you. MENTION THIS FAPEK win writing to aoTiuruau. Homes Wanted.

We want to secure permanent homes for a number of Orphan Babes aud Children. Responsible parties who want to adopt a bright, healthy, and well-grown child sre invited to correspond with us. CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY, 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago, XU, FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt’s Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old aee, as upon the vigorous man. fuA’s Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. Are You BILIOUS? SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS ABE AND YEARLY EVERYBODY 18 OCCASIONALLY. TAKE DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE, It is the best remedy tor diseases of the Elver and Kidneys. It purifies the bleed and overcomes that feeling of weariness which yon so often expertonce. It prill cure yonr headache, restore yotrr lost appetite, and make yon feel vigorous enough to lake anything within yonr reach. Very large bottle for fl, and every bottle warranted.

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DESTITUTION IN DAKOTA

SPINK COUNTY FARMERS IN DANGER OF STARVING. ,J " William Rroaktn % Says a Man There Cannot Kill a Hen fbr HU Kick Wife Without Violating the Law, All Property Being Mortgaged—A Sad Story ot Sufic ring and Want. [Chicago dispatch.] “A man cannot kill a hen In Spink County, South Dakota, for his sick wife without breaking the law,” is the way William Broakans, a lawyer of Redfield, S. D., who is stopping at the Leland, expressed himself concerning the deplorable condition of the farmers in the county he mentioned. “I mean by that,” he continued, “that 90 per coat of the real estate in Spink County is mortgaged for all it is worth, and nearly all the chattels are also mortgaged, and in this case if a farmer kills one of his chickens, a calf In his barnyard, or anything else he may have on his farm he violates the law. The situation is serious. Many families have left the county and others are leaving. Some of those who remain would like to go, but they have staid so long that now they can't. “I have seen an entire family drive out of the country, taking everything it possessed on earth in a small wagon, the chattel-mortgage shark having claimed everything else. “Hundreds of in Spink County have not provisions enough to last them a week; no money to buy anything; nothing remains in the houses to sell, and they cannot secure crodit Last year the state of affairs among thq farmers was bad, but this year it is worse. Worse, Because tho people of South Dakota who wrote to their friends for aid and secured it are denounced as defamers of South Dakota. “There is little fuel on hand in the towns, and not much in the entire country. There is scarcely any straw or hay to burn, as tho drought left no crops. Thousands of acres were not cut this year. But such reports as this were not sent out to the newspapers. Prosperity apd immense crops are what the men who were elected to office tried I 'to make the outside world believe. “Should a severe winter set In, and Jt Is not at all unlikely, the result would be awful. The roads would be blockaded for months, and, with the scarcity of supplies, the towns would contain nothing but starving, freezing people. And how would the few fare who have secured their supplies? Starvation makes an angry mob of a crowd, and nothing like rule would prevail. And, If the blockade continued long, there might not be any one in the spring to tell the story of the sufferings. “The farmers fear that this is the condition that confronts them, but no such report gets outside of the State, because real-estate boomers send out denials of the true state of affairs. .1 will go so far as to say that the official statistics are falsified, and Judge Howe, who was recently elected from Rediield, is my authority for saying this. People in the other States believe there is prosperity in South Dakota, and for that reason are Ain willing to help those who are really >, *n need. “While at the Farmers’ Alliance convention at Mitchell, S. D., Mr. Ashley, of lowa, told the farmers that the people of his State were willing to help those in need, but as soon as they heard from some family that was probably starving, reports would appear in the local lowa papers denying the state of affairs, and claiming the starving people of South Dakota were imposing upon the generosity of those who desired to help them. ‘lf you want to secure assistance,’ said Mr. Ashley, “you must close the mouths of the real-estate boomer and the Immigration Bureau.’ “This is not the condition in every part of the State. In tho eastern and southeastern parts there is more prosperity, tout there is not a county east of tho Missouri River where many people fn need of help cannot be found. Tho extortions of railroads and money-loan-ers lie back of the suffering. What little wheat was raised had to be sold to pay interest and debts. ”

Personal Brevities.

Mbs. Kobneb, of Paradise, Pa., has given birth to her fifteenth child. AH her olive branches are alive, so that one corner in Paradise is well peopled. Ben Butleb lectured Saturday night in Boston on “Wendell Phillips,” and took occasion to announce that this would be probably his last appearanoe upon the lecture platform. Miss Bbaddon, the English novelist, who In private life is Mrs. Maxwell, is described as a tali, dark, earnest-looking woman, with peaked features and a complexion indicating long hours of work. She talks well, dresses expensively, and weaijs costly jewels. Kino Kalakaua’s motto, as blazoned upon the royal coat-of-arms, consists of ! the' following mystic words: “Ma man ke ea oka ika pond,” which, according to the translation given by a returned missionary, means in English: “A straight flush beats three of a kind.” ; Ismail Pasha, the ex-Khedive, whose extravagance ruined Egypt and necessitated his recall, has now applied to the Sultan for $50,000 to enable him to buy furniture for his palace at Stamboul. There is nothing close about Ismail as long .as his friends settle the bills. Audußon, the distinguished naturalist, was buried in Trinity Cemetery, New York, nearly forty years ago, but there is no stone or other thing to mark his grave, and several Now York scientific men have started a movement to raise a fund for a monument over his last resting place. TnsDuke of Marlborough has secured options on large tracts of lands in Alabama and Tennessee, which are supposed to contain coal and iron. He has returned to London with the idea of interesting some of his English friends in a plan to organize a company which is to furnish the capital for the development of these lands, and if need be to furnish the funds to build a city somewhat after the plan of Birmingham. Mrs. Stanley expected to find only shanty cities outside of New York, but is quite changed with what she has seen of the interior. She says: “Nothing can be exaggerated about America. I have already learned to so much admire America and the American.” John McCullough's daughter Virginia is now 15 years old and is developing into a very gifted writer. She is yet at school, tnd is said to have no fancy whatever for the stage. Many of her verse and prose articles hare appeared in print -

WILL LOSE HIS HEAD.

EYRAUD. THE STRANGLER. TO BE GUILLOTINED. B« and Hi* Accomplices Mile. GabriaUe Bompard, Found Guilty o l Strangling M. Gouffe—Kyraud Will Have Hia Head Chopped OK and GabriaUe Will Labor Twenty Year* lu Prison. [Paris cablegram.] The trial ofMichael Eyraud and Gabrlslle Botnpard for the murder of Notary Gouffe was concluded this evenlug. Eyraud was convicted and condemned to death. Gabrlelle Bompard was also convicted, but was not condemned to the guillotine. She was sentenced to twenty years’ Imprisonment at hard labor. The proceedlngs-were opened by the public prosecutor, who summed up the case do behalf of the Government Be began by promising ito confine himself to the murder and robbery iof ,M. Gonffe. He begged tho Jury to follow hpu flesely and dismiss from their minds all the evidence that had been presented regarding hypnotism. He said he would make every effort to uphold justice against theories or suggestions, which he declared constituted a menace tq society. Regarding Mile. Bompard, the Public Prosecutor said that the woman’s intellect was not weak, but it was depraved. .Both prisoners were equally guilty. The evidence showed that everything in the room in which the crime was committed had been prepared -for the hanging of Gouffe, and it was idle to assert the contrary. The murder of tho notary would have been impossible unless the man had been taken unawares. It was the jury's duty to reject the story of the woman, who was as culpable as her companion, who frankly avowed his guilt. It was the woman’s girdle that strangled the victim to death; dt was tho woman who delivered Gouffe into the hands of her lover, who waited for a favorable moment to draw the cord with which Gouffe was strangled. When the public prosecutor had concluded M. Decorl addressed the dbijrt In behalf of Eyraud. M. Decorl admitted that hia task was a difficult one. The hour, he said, seemed about to strike, pot for justice but to sound the triumph iof the huntsmen who bad secured theig prey. Tho clamorous crowd appeared sure of their quarry, but he hoped that thd jury would not allow themselves to :bev Influenced by thl/s clamor. Eyraud, he continued, had been an industrious man, but liad become weak in the hands of a woman. The evil influence of Mile. Bompard had made him a mere puppet. Proceeding, M. Decorl. contended that Bompard and not Epraud conceived the crime for which they were now being tried. The criminal Intention of both, ho said, was not to murder M. Gouffe, but to extort money from him. This had led rapidly to the graver crime. Upon the conclusion of the counsel's address the jury retired to consider their verdict. After an absence of an hour and fifty minutes they returned and announced the result of their deliberations. The verdict was that both prisoners were guilty, but extenuating circumstances wore found in the case of the woman,

No protest against the verdict was made by either the prisoners or their counsel, and after a short deliberation on the part of the Judges, sentence was pronounced. The court condemned Eyraud to die by the guillotine, and sentenced Gabrlelle to twenty years’ imprisonment at hard labor. The woman upon hearing her sentence apapeared to be utterly overcome, and fell back Inti) the arms of her doctor. * Eyraud showed not the slightest sign of emotion. While being conducted to his cell Eyraud Incessantly muttered: ‘‘Condemned to death at last, but I expected It.” Eyraud refused to taste his dinner.. He expressed the hope to his keepers that he would bo granted a reprieve. Mile. Bompard is also hopeful that her sentence will be reduced. She showed no loss of appetite when her meal was brought to her. Dr. Charcot, a leading authority on hypnotism, agrees with Dr. BrOuardel in ridiculing the theories of the Nancy school regarding Mile. Bompard’s criminality. He sees nothing in the crime that places the woman outside the category of a vulgar* criminal. He doubts the possibility of Influencing a hypnotized person to commit a crime under a suspension of the will, and thinks It Impossible to suggest successfully any but the simplest action. Dr. Brouardel instanced cases of the moral conscience surviving under hypnotism. At SulpotrlCre two women who had been mesmerized were ordered to undress. One obeyed, but the other, restrained by an obvious feeling of modesty, icfused to obey and went into a nervous fit.

Eyraud and Gabrielle Borripard murdered GouJTe In toe room of toe woman at No, 3 Rue Tronson Ducoudray. They put the body of thetr victim in a trunk and set off with it for Lyons, where it was subsequently found in a ditch. An inquest was held, but the man was not identified. He was quietly buried in a <common grave in which other remains were deposited at the same time. The official who was responsible luckily tied a bit of string around Gouffe s feet, and when an exhumation was ordered the body was identified by this means. Meanwhile Eyraud and Gabriellc wan.’.ered about together for a time; then Eyraud went to America. Gabrielle confessed and was imprisoned. For a long time Eyraud eluded justice, until be was run to earth at Havana, whence he was brought to Paris. Eyraud, previous to the trial, confessed that he was the murderer of M. Gouffe, and that all that Gabrielle had said was true. When first brought before M. Doppfer, the examining magistrate, the criminal refused to admit that he had done more than dispose of the body after the Sheriff’s officer had been murdered by another man. But the very improbable, not to say impossible, character of his assertions being pointed out to him by M. Doppfer, Eyraud at length exclaimed: “Well, yes: it was I who killed Gouffe. If I commenced by declaring my innocence it was to save the honor of my family. I wanted to prevent the crime of the husband and father sullying the innocence of my wife and daughter. I wanted to prevent people pointing at my daughter and calling her a murderer’s child.” Eyraud then wept and appeared to be overcome. He, however, soon recovered his self-possession, and, in reply to a question from M. Doppfer. he added: “1 know very well it is useless for me to attempt to deceive you. Now I am in your hands I prefer to tell you all about it to-morrow or the next day, when I have had a little rest and feel stronger.” After a pause, during which silence was preserved, Eyraud added. In a firm and calm tone-: "All Gabrielle Bompard has said is true. It was I who lured Gouffe to Rue Tronson Ducoudray- It was I who killed him, and it was Gabrielle who helped me to put his body in the trunk. Now do not Insist on soy giving you at present any further particulars; I am really too unwell.” After signing his confession Eyraud was led back to his cell whence he emerged for his .trial.

Wickwibe—Tire re sever were so many chances as now to get a good income out of a small fwtune. Yabsley—What I d like is to get a good fortune out of a small income. -—lndianapolis Journal. “I teAMaou the poor have no chance. ” true in regard to poetry. know some editors who re. eet poems for no other reason than that they are poor. ”—Brooklyn Life. i>E Fer —“l feel like a new man this morning.” Waite (anxiously)—“Ah! Do jk>u feel anything like the kind of a man that would be apt to pay a debt of £5?” He paid it— Manhattan. “Your number,” said the Warden to the prisoner, “is 306. ” “That’s gratifying, ” said the unfortunate; “I’m in the 400 at last ”—New York Herald.

Would Give Their Heads for 1,000,000 Florins.

A strange story comes from Bjellna, fn Bosnia. A rumor is current among the peasauts of the district that Baron Albert Rothschild has been sentenced to death, aud that his execution will shortly take place nuless he succeeds In finding a substitute prepared to suffer death ou the scaffold for a consideration of 1,000,000 florins. Tho authorities at Bjelina have for several weeks past been pestered by applicants prepared to have their heads off for the benefit of the Austrian Croesus. It appears, however, that the applicants have formed a syndicate, among whom the million was to bo divided, and that lots were to be drawn for the victim. The authorities have experienced some difficulty In attempting to convince the candidates for death that the rumor is without foundation.

Something for the New Year.

The world-renowned suoceas of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for over a third ot a century as a stomachic, la scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetler's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by The Hostetler Company, Pittsburg, Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing sixty hands in that department. They are running about eleven months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1891 will be more than teu millions, printed In the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland. Bohemian, and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and Interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the offlcacy of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronologies!! items, etc., which can be depended on for correctness. The Almanac for 1801 oan be obtained free of cost, from druggists and general oonntry dealers in all parts of tho country.

A Thoughtful Parent.

Petted Daughter—Papa, what has come over you? I cover had a wish you were not anxious to gratify, and you even anticipated my wants, and handed me money for all sorts of things I hadn't even thought of. But now I have to ask you for every cent I need, and you growl find grumble, and ask if I think you are made of money, and you rail at women’s extravagance and Invariably ask mo what bn earth I did with the last check, ■or dollar, 6r dtmo you gave mo. Don’t you love me apy more? Papa—My darling, I love you as much as evec, but<you are soon to be married, and I am trying to gradually proparo you for tho change. —New York Weekly.

How’s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any cas% of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, Ohio. V e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfeotly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their fir n. West & Tiiuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinnan A: Maiwin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo; Ohio. , , Hairs Catarrh Cute is taken internally, acting directly uprin the blobd and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 oents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

A Woman of Resource.

Mrs. Vernon lived on a biff farm. She was a clever widow and made her farm pay. One dajr her eldest son was struck by lightning In tho wagon hou»e during a terrible storm. The hired man carried his' apparently lifeless body into the htjuso. (“Why, wasn’t you scared out of your wits, Mrs. Vernon?” asked ono of the neighbors afterward. “No; I knew prompt measures wefe necessary, though, and there wasn’t no time to send for doctors. So I Just gave him a good emetic and he came to and threw up all the electric fluid and then ho was all right.” —Agricultural Record.

A Real Balsam is Kemp's Balsam.

The dictionary says: “A balsam is a thick, pure aromatic sulstance flowing from trees.” Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat aijd Lungs is the only cough medicine that is a real balsam. Many thin, watery cough remedies are called bulsams, but such aro not. Look through a bottle of Kemp's Balsam and notice what a pure, thick preparation it is. If you cough use Kemp’s Balsam. At all druggists'. Large bottles 50 cents and sl.

Feline Caste.

First Cat —That cat bolongs to some aristocratic family where they have genuine imported rugs. Second Cat—How do you know? First Cat —lt has fleas.— Street & Smith'B Good News. Millions of women use Dobbins’ Electric Boup daily, and say it is the best and cheapest. If they are right, you ought to use it. If wrong, one trial only will show you. Buy a bar of your grocer uud try it next Monday. The highest church spire in the world has been completed. It is that of tho cathedral at Olm, Wurtemburg, Germany, and is 530 feet high. The top of the cross on the dome of St. Peter’s, Rome, is 448 feet above the pavement A rolling stone is about as successful jn gathering moss as a street fight is in gathering policemen.

Bhi yA THE POSITIVE CURE. ■■■NKH ELY BKOTHJEKB, 66 Warren St, Sew York. Price 60 ctB.iK22i2LSSU BkM Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the fSi @EECH A M S I W WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.*** ( For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS ( Sych as Wind and Pair, in tho Stomach, Fullneso and Swelling after Weals, C ( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,Flushings of Heat, Loss Of Appetite, < < Shortness of Breath, Costivonoss, Scurvy, blotches on the Skip, Disturbed ( ( Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervevn ead Trembling Sensations, Sc. ) S -„I HE DOBE W,LL C,VB FEUEF in twenty minutes* ) ? BEECH AH 8 PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. ) < For Sick Headache, Weak Stpmach, Impaired \ S Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > ) ,; '* n St t,enln g th ® muocular System, restoring long-lost Com- ) S P l **'™'*™ Bl the Been edge of appetite, and arousing wltlr l b* ROSEBUD OF < \ .LuZ!? th 6 * iuman frame. One of tho beat guarantees / l to the Nervous and Debilitated la that BEECM AM’S PILLS UAup Tup IARRFST SALE OP S < ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THEWORLO VE ™ E E ° F ( S IIEECEgkM. Mt .miens. Lnecnnhlr*. England. ) ( *•. F-*LLEN CO.. 386 arul 367 Canal St.. New York, >

Looking Ahead.

Little Johnny’s father had been elected Commander of a Grand Army post—an honor of whith he had good reason to be proud. Johnny could not conceal his exultation when he heard the news. “O, papa, I’m so glad you’ve got to be a commander!” he said. “Thank you,” said his father. “But can you tell me, my son, why you are so glad?” “’Cause you’ll have soldiers at your funeral!” answered Johnny.— Youth's Companion.

Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy. so overy family should have, at once, a bottle of the bast family remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For In «0o and $1 bottles by all leading aruggistu. Gold, like all the noble metals, is unchanged by heating In the air. Its oxides can be obtained by chemical reactions, but they are very unstable and easily reduced back to the metal. A child cannot tell what alls it. A shrewd mother will not take ohanccs but will try Dr. Bull’s Warm Destroyers at once. Do:i\ let your druggist sell you uny other kinU oi worm candy. Bull’s is the best. Tjte digestion of an ostrich and the appetite of an American small boy are two things that never have been discouraged. THROAT .DIBEABES commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. « Brown’s Bronchial Troches » give immediate relief. Sold onlu in boxes. Price 25 cts. Witt is a successful book like a boiled lobster? Because It Is red and devoured by every one. Bsrchxm's Pills care Bilious und Nervous ills. It Is tho topor who would like to put a gurgle round the world. Would you think that refinement is acquired by the use of BAPOLIO? Yes. 'Cleanly habits refine the mind.” It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap. If afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggistaseli it 250. Thb best cough medicine Is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

From Father To son, through genmlioo after generation, the taint of scrofula descend* through the blood, blighting Use and hastening death. The great majority of cases of scrofula and othor blood diseases are hered itary, aud therefore difficult to cure. But we wish to state in the most poslUve, emphatic manner that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula in every form. The most severe cues, too terrible for description, have yielded to thla medicine when all others failed. The greater includes the less—and if you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or Impure blood la any form, take Hood’9 Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for |3. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD <c CO.. Lowell. Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar

SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure ii without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell4t on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada, If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price lo ct», # to cts. and SI.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 2jj cts. DETECTIVES Wanted in tmj Cauniy to uc in the Secret Srryla* under inetruetlms from Onpl. Oranntn, H.Chlof or |><l**tlT*< tl Cincinnati. Rsp*ri*n*« not n*o*uury. Porlicqlnrt freo. Addreie tiruann Detective Bureau Co, 44 trend*, Cincinnati, 0. Nunpi ■ “ for forms for sppllcstlon and full information WM. W. DUDLEY. E LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. Attorney at Law. Washington, D. C. (Mention this Paper.) PENSIONS! The Disability BUI is s law. Soldier* disabled alnoe the war are entitled. Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died 1 rom effects of army

Copyright, IS9OL Hdp yourself if you’re a suffering woman, with the medicine that’s been prepared especially to help you —Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription. It will do iti where others fait For all the dis-| eases peculiar to the sex—dragging-; down pains, displacements, and other weaknesses, it’s a positive remedy. It means a new life, and a longer one, for every delicate woman. In every case for which it’s recommended, it gives satisfaction. It’s guaranteed to do so, or the moneyj is refunded. It improves digestion, invigorates' the system, enriches the blood, dis-j pels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both) flesh aud strength. It is a legitimate medicine —not a beverage.. Contains no alcohol to inebriate;! no syrup or sugar to sour orj ferment in tho stomach and causci distress. As peculiar in its mar-j velous, remedial results as in its, composition. Therefore, don’t be put off with some worthless com-j pound easily, but dishonestly, reo-! ommended to be “just as good.” Memory Mind wandering oorad, Books learned fn ono reading . Taatlmontal* front all part* of th* aloha. Proapootua po«T ■i |%piP ILLUSTRATED PUBLILltr CATIONS - WITH MAPS ’ EL PC 1 Li describing Minnesota, North I Dakota. Montana Idaho. Wash-. ■■“.WRSlfc: T unmet eminent ami Cheap lull U ll,\ NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. UAII Hl# Beit Agricultural anting ami Timber Lauda now open to guttlers. Malle 1 FREE. Address CHIB. X. LAUBOSN, Utl Com. N. P. X. Bt. Fan’.Mina.'

A XMAS HEALTH GIFT (Exerciser Complete $6) Is Bsst of All. Circular Frri. jy 1 Books: For "An Ideal Complexion W & Complete Physical Development,” jlilf Ilia 50ctt. “Health 81 Strength In •• 4 Physical Culture,” *o Ilia 50 eta. Chart of (A ft i 39 ilia for Dumb Bella & Pulleya. a, eta. IJI Ad. JNO. E. DOWD’S Vocal A Physical 4 Culture school, 116 Monroe St. ChlcaflO ' YOUR BOY WANTS F*W Our Illustrated CATALOGUE of >33Mr* Scroll Saw*, Designs, Magic LanMivJfL terns. Skate*, Boxing Glove*, etc. JK/9P jWSoimI stamp for our No. 200 HnWt Catalogue. ffiSHaTHE JOHN WILKINSON C 0.,! id*'' 260 & 271 State Chicago, 111. _J If You Want to Know l.ooicnßteumiii s* •imnt* t, » **—*••- ■?**—i * \ t p**rTTr<nmTS&t»tMfiHi. ke.lt h saved. disease induced. i Blow to avoidJtlHhU.il of (gnomwas end indiscretion, f h low to appguHomspurs to all /arms of disease, I flow toour&fonjfOtd Byes, Rupture. PMmosis, etc., ] flow to mafKbsAefipyi* Marriage and hat* prise babies, land an odictot/t Doctor'* Droll Jokot, profusely lliu#'triited. bendten oent* for Baw LnugbCure Book oeiled MEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE*. [ M. HILL FUJI CO.. 120 East 28th Bb. New York. nurohaao ono of the cole- \SwrUl* ! brated SMITH k WEBBON V) arm*. Tho finest smalt arm* If NMBtV ever manufactured and the tt. 1/ )) II) Manufacturedin calibres rajasand 44-100. Sin- jKfi' gle or double action, Safety Hammertoes and 15K5 , Target model*. Constructedentlrely of best quality wrought steel, carefully Inspected for workin anshln and stock, they are unrivsledfor finish* dur übl 111 ru n d accu racy.Do not be deceived by cheap malleable caut-irpn imitations which are often sold tor the genuine article and are not onlv unreliable, but dutgerou*. The SMITHT k WESSON Revolver* are all stamped upon the barrel; with firm’* name, address and date* of paten to and are guaranteed perfect in every det*U. In*Ut upon having the genuine article, and If your detder cannot supply you an order lent to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prioe# furnished upon application. g MIT |£ & WESSON, ••’“Mentionthlepaper. Hprlngfield, Maes. G RATEFUL—COMFORTINQ. EPPS S COCOA 0 BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operation* of digestion and nutrtti m, and by a careful applio atlou of the fine t roper* ties of wel.-r.deoted Oocoa, Mr, Epps baa provided! our breakfast tobies with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bill*.! It Uoy the Judicious use of suoh articles ot diet that aooascitutloa may Oe 'gr dually uullt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies era floating around ue ready to attack wherever there is a weak pent. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- . selves well fortlfled with pure blood and a properly nourished frama"— '"Civil seVvtoe ilasstte. " Hade simply with uoUlaz water or milk. Sold only la half-pound tin*, - y Grocrrv, labelled thus: JAMKit EVFM Sc CO.. HomaeOpathie CbemlstoJ -VASELINEFOB A OKE-DOLLAR BILL MDt os by mill fully packed: One two-ounce bott’e of Pure Vaseline 10 otg. One two-onuce bottle ot Va>elln# Pomade.... 15 " One Jar of Vaseli- e Cold Cream - 15 • One cake of Vaseline Camphor 1ce..., 10 • One cake of Vaseline S.)*p, unscontod 10 • I One cako of Vaseline Soamexquißlteivscented 25 • One two-ounce bottle of white Vaseline 25 " |UO Or, for poHtags ttamm, any nitigU arttcltat file pried named. On no aooount be pemuaded to accept .from your drwjgut any Vaseline or preparation therefrom unless labeled with our name,because you toil I certainly receive an imitation joaicly haq little or no value, Cheaobrough Mff. 00., 84 State St, N. Y. TUC NIIPTfiI „P r ’ Befor * Marriage and 6 aIC If Ur 1181 s After; by a leading physician. “Hereareafewoftheun- PUABIOCD pleasantest word*, that ever blottjdUnAHlHtHpaper (Sbakespearc. i A book tor every young man and woman meditating matrimopr. It treats oralTthose vices which, invade thedomestic sanctuary. The iuthur a*y*: Nothing but a tense of Inexorable duty, in the hope of effecting a radical reform by awaken ing alarm to tho enormous. frequency and horrible consequences of (hi* revolting crime could induco the author to enter upon the -hocking ■ revelations. The work is complete In cote handsom* octavo volume of 426 pa(*es. marblod edges and bound to Kngllshcloth.nllkfini.hr Price. *I.IS. WillbeneiltpocU paldtonnyaddreMonre- KKFNNAN BROS.. I eeiptof price. 36 State Street, Chicago. 1 B, 1 prescribe wed fully *ndome Big G as the only •■r Cares ta V specific for the certain cure , Jawl TO b days.-H of thUdisease. B/Bm «—»—toare. ■ Amsterdam, N. T. feß xrd only by me We have sold Big G for D. IL DYCHE k Sold by Druggfeta. f. N. V. Vr, f 2 -!H>~~ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS* vy please any you saw Che advertisement In Until paper.