Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1891 — Page 7

WItUMT MV C r vT»~ Taken in time, •ven Consumption yields to the wonderful effects of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It •won’t make new lungs—but it will make diseased ones healthy when nothing else will. There’s reason for it, too. Consumption is Lungscrofula. For every form of scrofula, and all blood-taints, the “Discovery ”is a positive cure. It’s the most potent strength - restorer, blood - cleanser, and flesh - builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it’s an une- . qualed remedy. It’s a guaranteed | one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. You’ve everything to gain from it—nothing to lose. It’s especially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence.

The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years’ standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price |i.so. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. Had the Desired Effect. II Carrollton, Green Co., in., Nov., *BB. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son did for 5 years, because 3 bottles of the medicine cured him, K McTIGUB. Lincoln, IIL, May, 1890. About two years ago our boy was cured by two bottles of Koenig's Nerve Tonio of Bt. Vitus’ Dance; since then many people fa this elty took it on our recommendation, and all are well pleased with the good effect of the remedy. N. JUSTIN. JBBSBTvmuB, in., May, 1890. My little nine-year old girl had St Vitus’ Dance for about a year. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic cured her. She had no symptoms of it since a year. I therefore think that the Tonio is as it is recommended to be. £D McDEBMOTT. A Valuable Book en Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, iKLL This remedy has been prepared by Uie Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since UM and is now prepared under Ms direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at-Sl per Bottle. flforSA Lar** Size, SL7S. 6 Bottles for *».

if \ / 1 A "A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,” Or, as the world expresses it, “a well-pre-served woman.” One who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. LYDIA E PINKHAM'S cSSIXIS goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle age know well its wonderful powers. All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Mils or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. rS»Sn. rtßktea** bwk, “ O.M* to Mtaata” Wdla E. Pinkham Mod. Co., Lynn. Mass.

CHILIAN REBELS WIN.

CRUSHING BLOW FOR UHE IRONWILLED DICTATOR. Balmaceda’s Troops Are Defeated in Two Bloody Engagements and Valparaiso Is Captured by the Insurgents—lt Is Thought the Cruel War Is Over. A Decisive Hattie. Balmaceda’s power In Chill is broken. Hi« army has been crushed a'tor five hours’ hard lighting, and is scattered be-

DON JOSE BALMACEDA.

With Balmaceda pract cally a fugitive without resources in men or money, with the principal seaports of the country in the hands of the Congressionalists, and a consequent shutting off of all income from customs receipts, with President-elect Vicuna a refugee on board a German warship, and tho country flocking en masse to the stand-

ard of the invaders, •ft is a matter of only a short time when the capital will fall into the hands of the revolutionary leadera A new government, with possibly Judge Belisario Prats, head of the ; last parliamentary cabinet of Balma ceda, or Manuel Jose Irarrazaval, head 't r the congress eab’nut,

at its head, will be forn ed, and things will go along in about the same way in .Chili as they did before Jan. 7, when hostilities were formally begun. Gen. Canto and his army won the battle by superior generalship, good hard fighting, assisted by good fortune in the killing of

Balmaceda’s Generals and the consequent demoralization of the army and the desertion of entire regiments. Ever since the arrival of the congressionalst army at J* Vina del Mar there 'has been a constant ' steries of maneuvers for position on the part of both Generals. Ever day, and ’nearly every honr of .the day, there have .been skirmishes, in some instances

A. FUEUTIS, COMMANDER OF THE CAPTURED TORPE-DO-BOAT, ALMIRANTE LYNCH.

amounting almost to battles. In nearly all of these the opposition has had the better of it. A close censorship of disEatches was established by Balmaceda, owever. and only an inkling of the reverses to his arms could be got through. The bom of cannon announced to the people of Valparaiso that a movement beyond the ordinary skirmishes had begun. The occasional bud the

SCENE OF THE CHILEAN WAR.

heavy guns soon swelled Irsto one continuous roar, and then it was known that the final decisive struggle which, at the cost of thousands of lives, perhaps, was to decide whether Balmaceda or the junta was to be the ruling power in Chili had begun. Excitement was Intense in Valparaiso. General Canto’s position was on the hills above the race track at Vina del Mar, outside of the city. He had absolute control of the railroad at Santiago and commanded the ordinary roads Hence Santiago was prai t cally in a state of siege. Affairs had come to such a pass that it was necessary for President Balmaceda to make some move, and a little after daylight the woid was given to attacEn,he position held by the revolutionists. and, led by General Barbosa and Alcerreca, the Government troops left their breastworks and advanced on the enemy under cover of a heavy fire from their batteries. The. insurgents were generally armed with Mannlicher rifles and used smokeless piwder. The Government troops were also well armed. As soon as the approaching column got within range of the Mannlichers, a destructive fire from the intrenched revolutionists, shot and shell, grape and canister and rifie bullets, tore through the ranks of the advancing troops until it became too hot, and despite the efforts of the officers they broke and retired almost in a panic. Officers worked like beavers to re-form their columns as soon as they got within range of the deadly Mannlichers and at last succeeded. Then came another attack. In steady ranks the government troops started on a double-quick up into the torrent of fire and lead which blazed from the ranks of the insurgent army Early in the second charge General Barbosa was shot down and killed. The line wavered but kept on. Then General Alcerreca fell from his horse, wounded unto death. He was removed from the field and died within an hour. Another break and then General Canto gave the order to charge. With a wild yell the •ongresslonalist army left their defenses and charged on the retreating enemy. Their artil ery poured a dea. y fire into the ranks of Balmaceda’ army. The loss of their genera s left them without a head, and all the e r orte of the

yond all hope of reorganization. The revolutionists have taken possession of Valparaiso. This is is the latest budget of news from Valparaiso. The future of Chill, continues the dispatch, for the time has been settied, and settled conclusively, oa the hills to the east of this city by the gidm arbitrament of war.

GEN. CANTO, REVOLUTIONARY LEADER.

subordinate officers to rally them to meet the onset of Canto's regiments and squadrons were of no avail The retreat became a rout, the rout a panic, and then came utter demoralization. The Government cavalry made a stand, but it was short. They were literally cut to pieces. Volley after \olley was poured into the demoralized mob of Balmacedists. Whole regiments which had not lost their regimental formation went over to the victorious troops of Canto and joined in the attack on their late comrades. The fighting lasted a little less than five hours, and Its despe ate character may be judged by the fact that fully 5,000 men were killed and wounded. The defeat of the government is absolute and complete There is no possibility of a reorganization, and if Balmaceda does not succeed in making his escape through the mountain passes which are yet open the chances are that he will be captured and shot The inhabitants of Valparaiso are now appa entiy revolutionists in their sympathy, for as the insurgent troops, flushed with victory, marched through the stree'.s they were greeted with the wildest e thusiasm. From the windows of the houses showers of flowers were flung by tho enthus astic women on the heads of the leaders Shortly after the eitry of the army of General Canto, Captain Alberto Fuentes, of the torpedo boat Almirante Lynch, whiih was lying at the Fiscal Mole, was summoned to surrender. He attempted to steam out, and opened fire with his machine guns on the insurgent troops. There was a sharp engagement, lasting fifteen minutes, and then ( aptaln Puentes hauled down h s tag and the e was not an enemy to tho i evolution from Fort Aldivia to Vina del Ma - . Va paraiso is as quiet as could to expected under the circumstances and no trouble is expected Not much has be n done as yet toward leorganiziiig the city. But thia will Le attende I to as soon as possible. Nobody here has any knowl dge of the whereabouts of Prcs’dent Ba maceda. The insurgent leaders ar> exceedingly anxious to find o t where ho i l , and if they sue eed in fin ling him the chances are that it w.ll go hard with him. The general belief here is that he is making his v. ay out of the . ountry, perhaps over’ar.d to 1 uenOs Ayres. Senor I a cano, the Chib an Minister at Washington, on being interviewed, said that he had received no r.cws from Chili other titan the dispatch given to the press. The fall of Va’paraiso in ures that of Sant ago. General Canto, tho congress-

THE ALMIRANTE LYNCH.

ional leader, has hail this object in view in every movement he made since he landed on the teach of Vina del Mar. Mar. He maneuveicd so that he was able to swing his little army round until he got it into a strong position between Balmaceda and Santiago. The President had already drawn every available man from the capital for the defen ; e of Valparaiso when Canto got possession of the railroad and cut it so effectively that it could be of no further use. Then he stationed one of his best regiments in a strong position on the line to prevent the poss bility of repairing it until he should be through with Balmaceda. The President saw his intention, and hastily made arrangements to smuggle off on one of his steamers in the dead of night a body of troops to reenforce Santiago’s depleted garrison. But it will not bo able to make even a decent show of resistance, and the surrender of the capital is only a quest on of the length of time it will take the victorious army to get there. With Santiago in the hands of the junta’s army, the war is over.

Ancestorg and Titleg.

In regard to aristocracy Daniel Webster once wrote: “There may be, and there often is, a regard for ancestry which nourishes only a weak pride; and there is also a care for posterity which only disguises an habitual avarice or hides the working of a low and groveling vanity. But there is also a moral and philosophical regard for our ancestors which elevates the character and improves the beast.” Aristocratic titles are of en obtained by dishonorable means. Many a man becomes ignoble to become noble. The confidence of nobility of birth has rendered men ignoble, just as the opinion of wealth makes some men poor. Lord Bacon has compared those who lived ip higher spheres to those heavenly bodies in the firmament which have much admiration but little rest. Titles are properly the insignia of wise and honest men. The fool or knave that wears one is a falsifier. Ihey who dilate upo heir glorious ancestry are foolishly vi icf a debt which probably they will m er be able to pay. It has also been rea I_ j<l that s river generally becomes narrower ana more insignificant as we ascend to its source. The stream of ancestry, on the contrary, says Texas Siftings, often vigorous, pure and powerful at its fountain head, usually becomes more feeble, shallow and corrupt as it flows downward.

"Honesty the Best,” Etc.

For years-there was a beggar on the steps of St, Sulpice, with a hump which steadily grew. A few months ago he was taken ill, and in delirium jumped out of a window and was killed. A neighbor, who picked him up, upon investigating his hump found that it contained $20,000 in bonds and coin, finding that the beggar had two relatives, to whom he had left his fortune by will, the finder sent the money to them, with the exception of $4,000. The relatives discovered this fact, and, after prosecution for theft, the man in question was condemned to two years* imprisonment. — Argonaut. In the year 1240 tin was discovered in the mountains of Bohemia, by a Cornish tin man who had been banished from his native country, either on account of his religion or because he had committed murder. Further discoveries followed at Altenburg, in Saxony. 1458, and in Barbary, Philadselph t taste is growing French/. Tue general exchange soon to be established has peen christened “The Philadelphia Boutoe ’

Old-Time Pleading.

Of Major Botts, the Kentucky jury lawyer who died the other day, the Richmond State says that during the campaign the Major’s sympathies became excited in behalf of one Talbott, who was running for the Legislature against one Stanton. Stanton was having it all his own way, but Botts took Talbott aside and said to him: “John, let me advise you; when you start out next time speak loud and long. It doesn’t make a d b't of difference what you say; utar the first words that occur to you, but on no account halt or hesitate; and occasionally turn round to him and say, T want you to answer that when you follow me ’ ” The young men started on their second round and in less than two days reports caine to town that such eloquence as dropped from the lips of Talbott had never been heard in Tennessee; he was 1 terally tearing Sta iten to pieces. Confirmations of this report followed fast and followed faster. When the boys came home Botts asked Stanton how he was getting on. “Badly,” was the response. “I believe he will beat me. You might take the dictionary and cut out of it 5,000 words and pat them in a hat and shake it, and then draw out word by word and set them in a row and you would about have Talbott’s speech: and what is the worst of it, every fivejmmutes he turns to me an i says, T ’want you to answer that,’ when there is nothing to answer,” This is good satire on the methods of reaching juries and voters in that day, and in this day, too, though n< t used so successfully now as then. Men are quicker witted In these times. They read more, and hence they demand more fact and sound reason and less buncombe. But the old-time jury lawyer was a great power in his day. Few men have so successfully directed the mental workings of other men.

The Work of a Single Day.

Figures will give a clearer idea of the extent of the work performed daily by the Associated Press than any other form of description. The New York office handies daily from 75,000 to 100,000 words, equal to from fifty to seventy columns of matter. On Jan. 13, 1891 (a date taken at random), this news amounted to 95,000 words. Of course, of this mass of material no paper prints the whole; but most of It finds a place somewhere. To meet the requirements of the service, the Associated Press adapted the type writer to receiving directly from the Morse Instrument, and a special pauer was made which facilitates the handling of reports. These details may seem of small moment, but they go to show the pains taken to insure perfect work. The agents of the Associated Press, who are selected for character and ability, are instructed to get all of the news, but if need be to sacrifice the “story” to the facts—ln a word, to tell the truth. They are required to treat all pol tical and religious events with judLlal fairness, and omit soc al happenings having an Immoral tendency. We do not find any thing is lost to thorough journalism by such limitation, but on the contrary much influence is gained thereby. The Associated Press enjoys the public confidence in its reliability to a degree unapproached by any other organization, aud this enhances the value of th’e franchises of the tapers supplied by it. This confidence is based upon an experience of forty years. — Century.

The Tortures of the Inquisition

Inflicted by the dread Torquemada. have abominable prototypes in the shape of chronic rheumatism aud neuralgia. Attack these agonizing complaints before they reach the chronic stage with ths superb blood depurent, Hotsetter’a Stomach Bitters, which will assuredly expel their virus from the life stream. To procrastinate is to encourage the growth of incipient rheumatism, which rapidly tightens its grip upon the system. It is the very octopus of diseases, and painful indeed is the clasp of its dreadful tentacles. Be prompt, therefore, take time by the forelock, always remembering that both rheumatism and gout, close relatives, are dangerous as well as painful. Debility, chillsand fever, bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney disease succumb to the Bitters. Appetl e and the ability to sleep well are also Improved by it.

They Draw the Lino There.

There are people capable of acknowledging, under pressure, that they have not as much knowledge, or cultivation, or wit, or taste as apme others; but how many did you ever know to be willing to exchange what they are pleased to call their “common sense” for that of another man. No man likes to think that his common sense is Inferior to other peop e's. It is a good deal like a ship captain's admitting that he does not know how to steer his craft.

How a Student Makes Money.

Dbab Readers—l am able to pay my board and tuition, wear good clothes and have money in my pocket by spending my (Aid hours and vacations plating jewelry and tableware and selling platers. I have made S2O per day, never leis than $4. I paid $5 for my plater to H. K. Delno & 00., Oolumbus, Ohio. Any one can profit by my experience by writing there for circulars. A Student.

Worth Trying.

A lady was once lamenting the 111-luck which attended her affairs, when a friend, wishing to console her, bade her “look upon the bright side.” “Oh,” she cried, “there seems to be no bright sldel” “Then polish up the dark side,” was the reply.

The Only One Ever Printed—-Can You Find the Word?

Each week a different three-inch display Is published in this paper. There are no , two words alike in either ad., except One i word. This word will be found in the ad. I for Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for “Crescent” trade-mark. Read the ad. carefully, and when you find the word send it to them and they will return you a book, beautiful lithographs and sample free.

Hvgienie Exhibition.

An International Hygienic Exhibition will be held In the months of January and February, 1892, In Leipsic. The exhibition will comprise, among others, sections devoted to hygiene, food stuffs, and ambulances.

Three Harvest Exours ona.

The Burlington Route, 0., B. &Q. R. R..W111 sell from principal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, Aug. 25 and Sept 15 and 29, Harvest Excursion Tickets at Low Rate* to principal cities and points in the Farming Regions of the West, Southwest and Northwest For tickets and further information concerning these excursions, call on your nearest C., B. A Q. ticket agent, or addreeP. 8. Eustis, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. Wild horses are sociable in character and 'protect themselves against carnivorous beasts by herding together in large numbers In face of any great danger, such as storms and fires, they unite in still large bodies, perhaps from a sentiment akin to the human one at similar crises.

Frank.

Some ladies never, never can understand that a man of letters should sometimes be left alone in h|s den. Byron himself says that, however much in love he might be at any moment, he always felt, even when with the fair, a hankering to bo back in his untidy library. There is a story of Lady Byron’s entering the den, and asked, “Do I disturb you, Byron?” “Yes, damnably,” answered Cbilde Harold, in, shall we say, an intelligible, if not pardonable, irrita tion.

Natural Coke.

A remarkable discovery has recently been made near Oonalaska, Alaska—coal transformed into coke solely by the forces of nature. The locality has been taken up by the steamship company. So positively assured is the company of the extent of the deposit that it has undertaken to supply the local demand, in addition to furnishing during future seasons fuel not only for its own steamers but also for those of the Government service.

Its Exce[?]ent Qualities

Commend to public -pprcval the California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses tae system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. Recently a blast was made at the quarries of the O. T. Regers Granite Company, West Quincy, by which an immense block of granite was moved from its original bed. It is twenty five feet wide, twenty feet thick, and seventy feet long, and is estimated to contain not less than 30,000 cubic feet, and to weigh 2,500 tons. The company have been five years clearing the front of this stone so as to be able to start it in one solid piece, and have been successful in so doing.

Harvest Excursions Reduced Rates South, Southeast, West and No thwest.

Aug. 25, Sept. 15 and 29, the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Kaliroad will sell roundtrip harvest excursion tickets to points in the South. Southeast, West and Northwest at greatly reduced rates. For particulars Inquire of ticket agent. The annual product of salt throughout tho world is estimated at 7,300,000 tons, the larger share coming from English worka Don’t be too severe on tho man who smokes cigarettes; he may have promised a dying mother that bo would never touch tobacco in any form. REV. H. I’. CARSON, Scotland, Dak,, says: •Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." Bold by Druggists, 75c. Fully four times as many people speak Chinese as speak tho English language. Thb best cough medicine Is Plso’s Cure for Consumption. Bold everywhere. 25c. An English statistician estimates the world’s indebtedness at #150,000,000,000. EITHj—Ail Fite stopped tree by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after flrst day’s use. Marvellous cure*. Treatise aud S?.i)o trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, KU Arch St., Phils., Pa.

Boils, Pimples And other indications of Impure blood, including Scrofula Salt Rheum, etc., cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla From the “Pacific Journal.” “A great invention he* been made by Dr. Tutt of New York. He has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection jit acts Instantaneously and Is perfectly harmless. * Price, •!. Office, 89 41 Park Place, N. Y. DI nnni Bend drop on clean pleos white blotting DLUUUI P-Pcr. with ace. sex. occupation. Micro* scope magnify 80.000 times. I send free particulars your disease. Dk.T. N.Cnownr Torre Haute, Ind rlLto ■ ■ —wF Box 2416, Nb W Yobk CITL DADWAY’S Bl READY RELIEF. INTERNALLY—A hall to a teaspoonfnl in halt a tumbler pt w.ter will in a few m-nutes cure CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS. Spasms. SOUR STOMACH. NAUSEA. VOMITING, HEARTBURN. DIARRHEA, Dyse-itecy, Summer Complaint. Colic, Flatu oncy, F» tilling Spells, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, n<> all internal pa* us. Mal .ria in its various forme cured and prevented. There is not a remedial asentrin the world bat will cure F-v -r sad Avne aid ell other fevers (aicod bv RADWAY'M FILLS) so qu ckly as BADWAY’S READY RELIEF. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, nervouenees and Hleeplexsn'Sa, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In th-* back, spine or kldnevs, pa ns around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints, and pains of all kinds, tho appUov'ion of Radwar’s Ro adv Belief will afford immediate ease, and its oonunueu use for a few days effect a permanent cure. sOc, per Rottie. Sold by Drttgwist*. DADWAY’S n PILLS, An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely vegetable. The safest and best medicine in the world for the euro of all disorders of the Liver, btomach, or Bowels. Taken according to directions. they will restore health and renew nta ity. Price. 25c. a box. Sold bv all druggists, or mailed by RADWAY A CO . 82 Wtrren Street. New York, on receipt of price.

THE POSi . .VE —Ji KLY BBOTHMtS, M Warren 6U New York. Price M <•* iBMFVfrW ■< KM Beat Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. KSM Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the KSa taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. EQ

“August Flower” How does he feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating— August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?-—He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite,wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.— August Flower the Remedy. - - » How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a' grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice-ty about what is set before him when he is there — August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of fopd; as if a mouthful would kill him— August Flower the Remedy. - i How does he feel ?—He has irregular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy. ®

® LIVER Of PILLS »0 NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEN. RhWjA •“« ‘“f* tor SICK HEAD* wßasK ACHk, Imp.lrvd dlgr.tle., eonril- . wK P*>lo",t»rpl<l glniKls. Tliey»r»i»s K: YK-Bw , ' t * l remove multi, ills. S Act like magic •» Kidd >**/« end bladder. Concuss bilious nervous nuts orders. E.t.bll.h nst- « KJ V ursi Daily Action. purlt,lu< The does It nicely sdju.trd toeatteaee. as one pill ess never b. too much. Each vial contain. 42, carried in vlw Seket, like lead pencil. Bualneas naan's (real irvenleneo. Taken eatlcr than .u<ar. Sold everylore. AU genuine good. boar "Crewwut" Sondt-cant stamp. You get 81 page beak with cample. DR. HASTEN MEDICINE CO.. EL Leuit, Mg. MONEY-fm ill ex-sluves—MONEY NEGRO PREACHERSAND TEACHERS READ. S Tell all ex-slave. to send ♦♦money erderjfor agold D emblem badge— Vaughanli i new book (containing lot* ‘»rs tram Negro Bl.hope, FrederickpouglMsJßlehop Newman, Senator Cullom, Fx-Mayor Carter Harrison!, Judge Thurston, sad man/ I others, H 0 pages, llln.trib. [> ted), blanks, papers, eta,I Club. are now forming or. Congress in their behalf,i asking UM cash and tit per month for Seine and different amounts for others. 1 IXWbWSU’SS: tery of tho race ever writ* tan, gives cogent reasons' why tho Oovsrnmeki should and must grant tM 1 your names,oto.4n hie pan■ion roglator. No charge' except as above until tho bill booomoa a law. AM. W. V VAOtnuX, (Ex-Mayor)Washington, D.O. r. 0. L Boa SIL I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 ft iw. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa _ from which the excess of cU UFL has been removed, it nbtoluMy pure and U i» eetuble. l No Chemicals 1 ere need in Ite preparation. It W, baa more than thru Hmu the fll ttrmgth ot Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 111 and ie therefore far more 000II nomlcal, ooiting leu than one jjcentacup. It la delicious, ncstr■■ishlng, strengthening, basilt DiaxsTßD, and admirably adapted for Involida M well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

'ff I EWIS' 98 LYE sTSak I Powdered and Perfumed. ■MY "■ (PATKMTKD ) Tbe »trnnge»t end purrs! I/ye tjgHjr’A made. Will make the test par- • fumed Hard Heap In 20 minutes' £3ff 9 without boiling. Itlstlie JBMV Beat tor softening water, cleansing waste-pipes, dlslnteofBf Ing sinks, closets, washing hot*' ■■ ties, paints, trees, Ac. IV PENNA. SALT MT'G Co,| OMHHaaaJ 1 aim. Agts., Phiia., Pa. W Oldttt Mtiicifuintht WfrldU tritely"' DB. ISAAC 'rn<mpsoN>B ‘ soriptlon, and has been in constant use tor nearly A century. There are tew diseases to wUoh mankind are subject more distressing than sore aye* "M; none, perhaps, tor which more remedies hare been ss.'SSsffsrejaessst'iWffi © © FIT FOLKS REDUCED 1 WAMTFfi! M«™ TO TRAVEL. WspaygSO C. N. U. Ma. se -01 AMHKN WRITING TO ADYERTIBERB, I. please a*r you saw the advertisement in this paper.