Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1894 — Page 7

Mr. Geo. W. Schulz. Impure Blood Boils, Pimples, Humors, Cured by Hood’s The following testimonial from Mr. George W. Schulz, a printer at Newell, lowa, is of special interest,as it bears directly upon the bloodpurifying qualities of Hood’s Sarsaparilla: "For about two or three years I was troubled with pimples or boils on my face and body, Getting Worse and Worse I read about the good Hood's Sarsaparilla was doing and decided to try it. Shortly after I commenced taking Hood's Sarparilla, to my great surprise the eruptions began to disappear. Now lam free from them. I had at previous times thought that if I did not rid my blood of Hood’sn>Cures this impurity it might lead to scrofula or some other terrible disease. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all those who need a blood purifier." Geo. W. Schulz, Newell, la. Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 26c a box.

Worse than Fleas.

The red bug of Florida is a near equivalent of the chigre that infests blackberry patches in rsew York State and further South. The red bug is almost invisible to the naked eye, but he appeals strongly to at least one other sense. After the traveler has slept in a region where these insects abound, he rises next morning with an almost intolerable itching, and red lumps begin to appear all over his body. The red bug has burrowed into the flesh and doubtless deposited eggs in the burrow. The lumps and the itching stay with the victim for the better part of a week, and marks of the red bug's ravages are carried for nearly a month.

Forced to Cleanliness.

“An American writer,” says Tid-Bits, “praises the English as the cleanest people on earth, and declares that the reason for our extra cleanliness is because the fogs and smoke of our island would make us the dirtiest people in the world bujt for our instinctive cleanliness. The concluding paragraph of his appreciative remark is worth Quoting: 'lt is to the mogic of the tub and the towel that the matchless complexions and the superb figures of the English women are due. ’ ”

JVb Woman Can Be Happy and light-hearted when painful female complaints crush out her life. If she is melancholy, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with o sleeplessness \ or fainting - \ spells, they I are s y m P’ ' I toms se * ’ /F***"W / r * ous f ema l e \ . weakness. (i A leaf out of the experience of Mrs- Anna Miller, who hves at Duhring, Pa., shows that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure that terrible weakness and bearing-down pain in the abdomen, the dizziness in the head, the feeling of irritability, and loss of appetite. “ I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound,” she writes, “ for all female complaints. It cures where doctors fail” k.oo'f KIDNEY LIVER tss 'W Biliousness Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart* burn, pain in chest, dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the Itomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart Loss of Appetite A. splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a rundown constitution and makes the weak strong. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO sixe, “Invalids’ Guido to Health” tree—Consultation tree. Dr.* Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

DADWAY’S II READY RELIEF. The CHEAPEST and BEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. CURES THE WORST PAINB in from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading thia advertisement need iny one Suites with Pain. ACItES AND PAINS. For Headache (whether Rick or nervous), Toothache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and weakness in the Back, Spine or Kidneys, Pains around the Liver, Pleurisy, Swelling of the Joints and Pains of all kinds, the application of Redway's Ready Relief will affo-d immediate ease, and its continued use tor a few days effect a permanent cure. INTERNALLY. A teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Nausea, Vomiting, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal Pains. Fifty Cents per Hottie. Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAI& CO.. New York, Proprietors of Radway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent and Dr. Radway’s Pills. — —-est -) - l 3 ia o a^ iaa WMr ISBMt Cough B^rupVTawei GdoA UseM ■ m tn time, Bold by draortoUL

MET A FIERY DEATH.

TEN FIREMEN KILLED IN A MILWAUKEE FIRE. Davidson Theater the Scene of n Frightful Holocaust—Many Fire Fighters Roasted —Awful Death of Those Who Could Not Be Rescued. On the Roof When It Fell. The Davidson Theater, ths finest playhouse in Milwaukee and one of the handsomest and cotliest theaters in the country, was destroyed by fire which broke out between 4 and 5 o'clock Monday morning. Ten firemen lost their lives in the fire, nine of them going . down to a living death by the fall of a roof, and the tenth bsing killed by theJaT of a ladder. Several others were also injured, some of them it is feared fatally. Th* valuable scenery and property of the Lilliputian?, whose ten days' engagement at the theater was to close cn Wednesday, is all gone. Manager Rosenthal of the company says it was worth $50,000. Shortly after 5 o'clcck, when the fire was seemingly under control, the theater roof, on which a score or more firemen stood as they fought the flames, went down, and the brave men were carried with it to the floor of the auditorium below. Some were extricated from the furnace of flames, in which the whole interior was now enveloped, by their brave and more fortunate comrades, who risked their lives to drag out the prostrate forms of the dead and injured men. Six or eight men were soon brought out, and those who were able to speak said there were ten or more in the ruins, where living death awaited them. For these poor fellows there was no chance.

DAVIDSON THEATER BEFORE THE FIRE.

The burning roof had fallen on them, and they were roasted to death, if they had not been killed outright in that terrible plunge from the roof. A cry of horror went up from the firemen who saw the awful catastrophe. The memb rs of the insurance patiol were covering up the ieats in the parquet of the theater, when suddenly a light was seen through the roof above. The men in the the a ter ran back just in time, and the next moment the roof fell into the parquet of the theater. Several of the men in the theater were caught by the falling timbers. The scene that followed is never to be forgotten by those who witnessed it. For a moment all was dark, then suddenly a tremendous sheet of flame shot up and with it came the cries of the firemen who had fa’len through the roof to the theater below. One man was heard to cry: “My God, help me. I am roasting to death?’ The men were bnried under the blazing roof, and there seemed to be little hope that any would come out alive, if indeed they had not been killed by the terrible fall. An Appalling Sight. The awful fate which overtook the firemen was the more appalling because it was entirely unexpected. No one dreamed that there was the least danger of the roof giving way. One instant the crowds of - excited spectators saw the firemen standing on the roof pouring water on adj< ining buildings and then they slowly sank out of sight. There was a groaning of timbers, a muffled crash as the roof struck the first floor, and the flames shot up along the shattered walls with a deadly fury. Occurring at the early hour of 5 o'clcck, in the midst of a driving storm of rain and sleet, the accident was invested with more than ordinary horrors. The firemen had gone to the roof for the purpose of directing the leads of ho?e to adjoining buildings as well as to saturate the roof of the theater. Nobody believed the building was in danger. But the flames had eaten upward and undermined the roof supports, and not until the structure began to sink beneath their feet did the firemen know the danger that threatened them. Then there was no’escape. Before they could even shout an alarm the roof had gone down. The men fell fifty feet and were either killed by the fall or crushed to death by the shower of bricks and stone which followed them. The immense load of debris had the eflect of stifling the flames at first, but they burst out anew and mounted higher than ever. The walls of the building remained standing and made the work of rescue extremely difficult. A look into the entrance of the theater was appalling. The stage and auditorium were buried beneath piles of debris from the falling roof, over which flames swiftly ran and crackled. Peering through the smoke the rescuers could.see a heap covered with an oilskin coat lying here and there, half hidden by the bricks and plaster. Those heaps were the b dies of the firemen, whether alive or dead the rescuing party could not tell. A fireman's helmet, an ax and a piece of hose could also be seen in the ruins.

Several Firemen Rescued. There was trouble in getting water on the fire, which now rapidly made its way through the theater and scenery. The water was finally turned on. and several of the firemen who had fallen nearest the front door of the, lobby were dragged from the burning debris and carried out more or injured. The men were removed to the saloon across the street and their wounds dressed, while the other firemen bravely kept at work pouring a deluge of water on the debris and trying to rescue others of the unfortunates, Hut soon no more cries were heard, and it was evident that all who had not been brought out must now b? past hops. The interior of the auditorium soon became a seething mass of l flames, which the firetnen vainly endeavored to subdue in order to save their doomed comrades. While the frantic men wer e at work amidst the ruins on the floor of the- parquet, the gallery began to burn, and while directing their attention to this blaze another portion of the roof fell, making the rescue of

the imprisoned men impossible and adding more fuel to the fire. The Dead. CAMPBELL, ARCHIE, captain of firebcat Foley, unmarried; taken from ruins dead. FREEMAN, JAMES, pipeman Na 4, 32 years old: taken from ruins dead. FARRELL, JOHN, chemical Na 1; taken from ruins dead. JANSScIN, AUGUST, third assistant chief of the fire department, 36 years old, married; buried in the wreckage. KOSCHM EIDER, FRED, chemical engine No. 2; taken from ruins dead. MORGAN. THOMAS, pipeman Na 1, unmarried; buried in the ruins. M'GURK, FRANK, acting captain No 14, married; taken from ruins dead. RIES, ALLIE, pipemail No. 3; fell from a ladder: died on the way to the Emergency Hospital. WINNEY, FRANK, pipeman No. 4; taken from ruins dead and unrecognizable. The Injured. Curran, James, lieutenant No. 1: injured internally. Crowley, John; internally injured by fall. Linehan, Patrick, captain No. 4; collarbone broken and badly bruised. Mauks. Fred, No. 2; knee sprained. SCHUNCK, Charles, captain chemical No. 2; left leg fractured, bruised about face and body. Schroeder, Frank, No. 4; ankle sprained. Yeo. John, pipeman Na 4; burned about face and arms. The first fatality of the fire happened before the more awful tragedy on the roof. Ollie Reis, a fireman, "lost his life while trying to reach the roof of the theater before the roof fell. He had put a ladder from the northern wing of the hotel building, which is two stories lower than the theater proper, when the ladder swayed, and he fell with it to the roof of the wing. He was carried away and died in the arms of his comrades. He was a member of Engine Company No. 3. Hotel Gueat<4 AU Escape. The guests of the Davidson Hotel, which occupies a part of the building, fled panic-stricken from their rooms when the alarm of fire ran through the corridors. They really were in no danger and had ample time to get out Noone was injured. John A. Davidson, sole owner of the theater and hotel, lives in Chicago, and was notified of the fire in time to leave on the 8 o clock train for Milwaukee. The Davidson hotel and theater were erected in 1890 and opened the following year. The building was one of the handsomest and most substantial in Milwaukee. The Davidson Theater, claimed to be absolutely fire proof, was opened in September, 1891, by the Emma Juch Opera Company. Manager Sherman Brown stated, as he stood watching the smoke curling up to the studded and frescoed ceiling which had been his pride: “The original cost to John and Alexander Davidson was between $350,000 and $400,000. The loss, of course, is mainly on the interior. The walls will stand when all else is> gone. There is no way to estimate the loss, but it may be over half of the original investment. It will be at least a year, of course, before we can reop sn. I have no doubt the theater will be rebuilt.”

THE JENKINS INQUIRY.

Investigation of the Judge’s Act Regarding Union Pacific Employes. The Congressional investigation of Judge James Gray Jenkins for his action in enjoining the employes of the Northern Pacific Railroad from striking was begun in Milwaukee Monday. Representatives Boatner. Terry, and Stone, who comprise the subcommittee of the House Committee on Judiciary, which was appointed to conduct the inquiry, began the work assigned to them. Chief Clark, of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Chief Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, were the two witnesses before the committee Monday. Their examination clearly defined the attitude of organized labor toward the action of Judge Jenkins. It was admitted that no actual harm had been done to the Northern Pacific employes by the celebrated injunction of the b ederal judges, yet the claim was made—and in no ambiguous language, either—that these writs were fraught with too much danger to organized labor to allow them to go unchallenged. The statement wad boldly made that the strike was labor's only weapon of defense,and that itdid not purpose to have that weapon knocked from its hands by Jenkins, Dundy, or any other Judge. The issue wa? squarely joined when Chief Sargent told the committee: “We object to any court saying to us, ‘you must accept these conditions, whether you like them or not.’” The far-reach-ing effect of the Jenkins injunctions was shown when Chief Sargent gave his interpretation of them. Here it is: “If I, as an individual employe, should quit the service of the Northern Pacific receiver, and such quitting should embarrass the operation of the road, I would be liable to punishment for contempt of court.” Chief Sargent did not hesitate to tell tl<r Congressional committee that he had openly defied the supplemental injunction which restrained the chiefs from meeting with the men and advising them regarding a strike.

Overflow of News.

The Southern Pacific officers were re-elected. The President has signed the Behring Sea bill. The New York building trades strike is at an end. Small-pox is spreading in St. Paul,, and vaccination is becoming general. Crops in Ohio are shown to be in fair condition by the official report just issued. FOUR fishermen were drowned at Columbus, Ga., by the capsizing of their hoat. Ike Duer, a desperate character at Montrose, Col., was fatally shot while officers were trying to disarm him. Miss Laura Sharpe,.a Buffalo girl with a fortune, has broken off her engagement with Jac ib C. Heintz on learning that the youn* iiian bad lived with a woman for five years, having called her his wife. The Grand Jury at Elkton, Ky.. returned four indictments for forgery against George T. Sadler, late cashier of the People’s Bank of Guthrie, Ky. A bench, warrant was immediately issued, but Sadler had fled. W. A. Milliken, of Tennessee, formerly chief clerk of the register's office, Treasury Department, has been appointed law clerk in the Pdstoffice Department at $2,500, Vice R. W. Haynes, of Illinois, resigned. Postmaster General BesSel has appointed Frank H. Thomas, of Michigan. chief clerk of the postoffice department at $2,500. to succeed George A.. Howard, of Tennessee, recently appointed sixth auditor of the treasury. Frank Sargent, the grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has consented to the use of his name before the Republican convention for the nomination for Congress from the Terre Haute (Ind.) district

Four Living Husbanas.

Mrs. Celia Livers has been convicted of b ; gamy by the Simpson County court at Franklin, Ky., says the Buffalo Courier. She is but 18 years old and has been married to her fourth husband within the past two years without having secured a divorca The testimony elicited that her maiden name was Draper, her father being a prosperous farmer of Macon County, Tennessee. At the age of 16 Celia ran away with Silas Peling. a roaming notion peddler, whom after three months she deserted and married Jacob Sechrist. Celia soon tired of Sechrist's company, and, taking a fancy to Larry Peters, a horse trader, she eloped with him. Two months later she married George Livers, a young druggist of Franklin, but husband Na 1 appeared and caused her arrest.

A Sad Picture.

The next time vou ire In i melancholy mood, a* you ere almost certain to be It you become bilious or dyspeptic, picture to yourself the condition of a poor man who, without resources and with a family on his hands, finds himself on a sick bed. Gloom obscures his narrow horizon in every direction. Unable to d® any work, without means, or frienda capable of assisting him, with the possible prospect of continued iU health; with rent, perhaps, unpaid and unpayable, the outlook for him is gloomy indeed. How shortsighted, then, is the man of bumble means who perceiving that his health and strength are failing takes no precaution to avert the oncoming evil. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a reliable, professionally recommended restorative of health and vigor, and a sure meant of preventing the many disabling complaints which exposure, overwork, neglect and insufficient food produce. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia and nervous disease always yield to it.

Warned by a Photograph.

Here is a curious little story told by m English solicitor. He had among lis clients a few years ago > notorious ?ompany promoter, whose financial as? airs came to grief. One day, happening to pass by a stationer's shop his attention was attracted by a portrait of Mr. , the well-known barrister. Mr. was attired in a wig and gown and in his hand he held a paper on which the solicitor's sharp eyes caught the name of his client. His curiosity aroused, he purchased the photograph and proceeded to decipher tne words of Mr. ’s brief, speedily discovering that they indicated that a warrant was “out” for the arrest of his client. In a few hours the man of finance was out Of England, to which country he has not since returned.

How Very Delightful.

“What charming weather,” we all say in the opening days of the early spring; then off go the wraps and up go the windows ti let the balmy air come in—with it come in numerous things that ought to be kept out. We feel sore from stiffened limbs, and many go tottering around with lame backs. Mr. Harry Williams, Gieenville, Cal., under oath, writes on this subject as follows: “A lady suffered so severely with pains in the back for two days that she could not sit up. One application of St. Jacobs Oil gave the sufferer a good night's rest, and In the morning she was well.” That was charming.

Mineral Waters.

According to the report of the United States Geological Survey on the subject of natural mineral waters, there are betwean 8,000 and 10,00(1 mineral springs in this country, and the waters from nearly 300 of them, aggregating '21,100,000 gallons and valueci at $5,000,000, are annually placed on the market. The report shows a large increase in the trade in natural mineral waters. In 1883 the total number of springs the waters of which were known to have been placed on the market was only 189, and their commercial product did not exceed 7,529,433 gallons, valued at $1,119,603, or about onetbird of the present figures.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a« they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or conatitutional disease, and Ln order to cure it you muat take Internal remedlee. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, andacta directly on the blood and muooua aurfaoea. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the beat pbyalclana in thia country for years, and la a regular prescription. It la composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the beat blood purlfiera, acting directly on the muooua aurfaoea. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients la what produce* Inch wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO,, Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 750.

Crops.

Fertility tends to make fertility. Good crops grown from the land, fed to good stock upon the land, and the byproducts returned to the land with due care, will make better land, bigger crops, and enable the feeding of more •tcck. Then you have more manure again, and the same round goes on and grows more money as it does so.

$4 to California.

This Is our sleeping car rate on the Phil-lips-Kock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco, via the scenic route and Ogden. You can go with Phillips, the best of all excursion managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entire trip with patrons These personally conducted excursions leave Chicago twice a week. Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a dally tourist car service, via our Southern route, through the beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angele? and San Francisco The tourist car rate via this route, the sama Apply at Bock Island ticket office, 104 Clark Street. John Sebastian, G. P. A., 0., K L & P. Ry., Chicago.

Humorous “Copper."

' A policeman who was asked to make report of a fire in a Columbus avenue New York) bakery the other day is a genuine humorist, for he wrote: !" Damage, $2,500; cause, hot cross buns.”

The Evolution

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts Und vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that It is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. A German tailor has invented a cartridge that is claimed to be a marvel of inexpensive effectiveness. This is not the tame gentleman who invented the needle-gun.—-Philadelphia Ledger. COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, etc. .quickly relieved by Brown’s Bronchial Troches They surpass all other prepara-: tlons In removing hoarseness and as a cough remedy are pre-eminently the beet. You can tell a good deal about a man's religion by the songs he sings and the way he sings them.

Farm Renters May Become Farm Owners

If they move to Nebraska before the price of land climbs out of sight Write to J. Francis, G. P. and T. A, Burlington Route. Omaha, Nelx, for free pamphlet it tells all about everything you need to know. The public is wiser than the wisest critic. Shiloh's Consumption Cur* is sold en a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the beet Cough Cure. 25 cents, 60 cents aad H 00. Sss "Colchester’’ Spading Boot ad. is other colnmn.

Highest of *ll ia Leavening Power.—Latest V«S. Gov’t Report Royal Powder Absolutely pure

“What's in a Name?”

There are probably not a dozen to the hundred men who know “Tody’’ Hamilton, the effervescent press agent of Barnum & Bailey, who could tell what his front name is. “Theifact is," he says, “I wouldn't recognize it myself if accosted by it. Most of my mail comes addressed to me as ‘Tody.’ lam called ‘Tody’ from one end of the country to the other. You see, my mother called me ‘Toady’ when I was'a little toddler, after the fashion of mothers with their children. I wasn't christened until I was two years old. and by that time my domestic appellation of ‘Toady’ got pretty securely fastened on me. It happily underwent the shortening; but ‘Todv’ has followed me through up to this time, and will probably hang on for the remainder of my days.' Take a lesson and never nickname a child. I know a chap who was called ‘Sissy’ when he was a child because of his gentleness and effeminate appearance, and the name stuck to him till he died at thirty. His whole life was a failure just because of that ‘Sissy,’ for he undertook to establish himself in the town where he was born. The fact that he grew tip to be a stout, healthy, manly fellow made the name still more incongruous. But ‘Sissy’ he was and couldn't be anything else. 1 believe it killed him finally.”

Coffee an Antidote of Alcohol.

Good coffee, by means of its marvelously stimulating influence on the brain, is the antidote of alcohol. At Rio Janeiro, where the population numbers 350,030, drunkenness is almost unknown and coffee is largely used. Emigrants who frequently take with them a love of alcoh' l, end by preferring the coffee which the Brazilians know so well how to prepare. Too MUCH sen-ibility creates unhappiness; too much insensibility leads to crime.

mHi u I ifr *

It will, perhaps, require a little stretch of the imagine tion on the part of the reader to recognize the fact that the two portraits at the head of this article are of the same individual ; and yet they are truthful sketches made from photographs, taken only a few months apart, of a very much esteemed dtigen of Illinois—Mr. C. H. Harris, whose address is Mo. 1,828 Second Avenue, Rock Island, 111. The following extract from a letter written by Mr. Harris explains the mar. velous change in his personal appearance. He writes: “Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery saved my life and has made me a man. My home physician says lam good for forty years yet. You will remember that I was just between life and death, and all of my friends were sure it was a case of death, until I commenced taking a second bottle of ‘ Golden Medical Disoovery,’ when I became able to sit up and the cough was very mnch better, and the bleeding from my lunge stopped, and before I had taken six bottles of the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ my cough ceased and I was a new num and ready for business. L now feel that it is a duty that I owe to my fellow-men to recommend to them the 1 Golden Medical Discovery ’ which saved my life when doctors and all other medicines failed to do me any good. I send to you with this letter two of my photographs; one taken a few weeks before! was taken down sick in bed, and the other was taken after I was well.” These two photographs are faithfully re-produced at the head of this article. Mr. Harris’s experience in the usq,of “ Golden Medical Discovery” is not an exceptional one. Thousands of eminent people in all parts of the world testify, in just as emphatic language, to its marvelous curative powers over ell chronic bronchial, throat and lung d(leases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and kindred diseases. Eminent physicians prescribe “Golden Medical Discovery” when any of their dear ones’ lives are imperilled by that dread disease, Consumption. Under such circumstances only the most reliable remedy would be depended upon. The following letter is to the point. It is from an eminent physician of Stamps, Lafayette Co., Ark. He says: “Codbumption is hereditary in my wife’s family ; some have already died with the disease. Mr wife has a sister, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, that was taken with consumption. She used Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and, to the surprise of her many friends, she got well. My wife has also had hemorrhages from the lungs, and her sister insisted on her using the ‘ Golden Medical Die-

Mra. Charles Frank r 0 NORTH SYRACUSE, n. y. Troubles Z North Syracusb, N. Y. 14,1801. fisll StOIISS Nervous Prostratle. Sain for five yean, and doctoring all those long years, I chanced to see Mrs. and FumaiCk Ila Trautman's statement m the National Tribune. As I read it, I thought, wsssmsw as a last resort, I would try one of your Hleetric Belts, for,l had doctored with WfiaknASS U physicians tn Syracuse, only receiving temporary relief, and began to think ••vwminoa ■; ■ Y'iW there was no hope for me. I purchased one of your No. 4 Electric Belts, and found In fl relief at once. I could feel ray disease gradually disappearing. It is now seven months since I commenced wearing the Belt, and I have not taken a drop of medicine since the first day I commenced wearing it. I have worn the Belt according to _ instructions every afternoon since I received it, and to-day I am thankful to vou for Farm JHMHHMKWr' .: youi wonderful discovery. For two or three years 1 suffered with dyspepsia, had terrible pains in my side, my food refused to digest. Now I can eat almost anything without any distress in the stomach. For two long years I did not have a good night’s sleep. I was .0 dreadful ' nervous it seemed as if I would be wild I used to fell mv husband it I could not get nd of this 3 „?-!■ nervousness did not wish to live, as life was almost a burden Worn out aud completely dircouraged lat last found relief in your No. 4 Electric Belt, and that is more than doctors did lot me. I also had severe pains in my head; at times I could hardly see one go around the room. I cannot tell how much I suffered, but the belt has taken away all pain and nervousness and I can sleep good once more. When I began wearing the belt. I could hardly walk around the house, but after the & iirit week I began to get stronger, and have continued to improve ever since until to-day I feel like a new person. The belt has given ipe new life, and I can etyoy company once more. Doctor, you - J 1 *®’* Vi OW <?°T good R ? CC ??7° <«<**•. n *• I ™ out prison. My husband wears MRS. CHARLES FRANK the belt In the forenoon for kidney trouble, and it Is helping him. He joins with me in their highest praise. If I could not replace it I would not a . ra ? u ?. tbf m e ney for 1 ’»“><> not Kive my Electric Belt for allthe doctor, ,5d drugHn SyracusT if iTOffi get another F would My to ladies, who are suffering from diseases peculiar to Our sex, to try one of Da. Owbw’b Blbctric Belts, and you will find relief at “a W ? al n } edlclnes co “ ld n °t d °. «“ d I t ru ’ t lt *MI do the satae for you. It will also take away that tirerffeeling, and give you rest at night. Now, doctor, please accept my thanks. You have my permission to use this letter if you so desire. I feel it a duty to inform petmle of your wonderful discovery Yours respectfully, ' MRS. CHARLES FRANK Pmons making inquiries from writers of testimonials are requested to enclose oeV-addressed, stamped envelope to insureafiromfirefify. Olli* Illustrated Cataleuua CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION RFOARDINO THt CUKt OF ACWrt, CHRONtd AND NKRVOUa THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO. The Largest Electric Belt Establishment MA,N OmcK * ND . . 201 t» 211 State Street in the World wnm wamab mosstioa this fa ffn OHIOASOpILU F

AN 11-INCH STRAWBERRY.

Who would believe it? Strawberries as large as apples—yet it is so. Salzer’s catalogue is brimful of the rarest kinds of hardy, ironclal fruits, such as strawberries, currants, blackberries, raspberries, apples, peaches, pears, nuts, etc. 'Grapes! We should say so —as large ana luscious as the celebrated grapes on the Rhine in Germany. If ton Will Cut This Ont and Send It With 5.i0 to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis., you will receive their small fruit giants—Eleajrnus Longipes, a Giant Strawberrv, a Giant Gooselierry and a Colos al Mulberry, in all four plants—all beautifully illustrated in their mammoth catalogue, which is sent along for the 55c, or catalogue alone, 5c postage. 0 A sickly, pimple-covered skin lx often transformed, as If by manic, into the full bloom of radiant health by the me of Glenn's Sulphur Boap.

Manifold ■ poverished condi- ® H Slight impurities, if not corrected, develop into serious maladies. gg» T* Cul * Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Es “> d other troublesome diseases la required a safe and reliable Ran Sa; remedy, purely vegetable. Such la 8. 8. 8. It removes all im- SSJ Emn purities from the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system. PYyg Thousands of cases of the wont forms of blood diseases have been Brjj Era Cured by S. S. S. offl Kyi Bend for oor Treatise, seat free to any addiess Win BFEOIHC Ot., Morts, ts EteWWSHWrasa

n \\\ i > i • i 1 5° **“■ oringft,«ad !» cured her. She has bad no symptom* of consumption for tho past six tmjx People hartag this disease can take no better no> •dy." Yours vary truly, From the Buckeye State comas the following I waa pronounced to have oonsumpOon of our h** doctors. I spent nearly tW and was no better. I concluded to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I bought and used eight bottlM and T mn now say with truth that I feel just aa wall I did at twenty-five, and oan do just as good a day’s work on the farm, although I had not done any work for several yaan?* Truly, your friend, Mr. Dulaney's address is Campbell, Ohio. , “ I had catarrh in the bead for yean and trouble with my left lung at the same time. You put so much faith in your remedies that I concluded to try one bottle or two, and I derived much benefit thsrefrom. I need no three bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, five bottles of your ’‘Golden Medical Dikovery,” and in four months I was myself again, I could net sleep on my left side, and now I can sleep and eat heartily. So loiig »I have your medicines on hand I have no need at a doctor : I do not think my house in order without them. Yourotrtfy, “ Marlow, Baldwin Co., Ala. If it would be any more convincing, wa could easily fill the columns of this paper with letters testifying to the cure at tOOMvarest diseases of the throat, bronchia and tangs, by the use of "Golden Medical To build up solid flash and strength after the grip, pneumonia, ("lung fever”), exhausina fevers, and other prostrating dimness, tthaa It dflee not makefert like ood fiver oil and its nasty compounds, but solid, whole•omo JUah. ’ v ' ~ A complete treatise on Throat, BraawhiaL and Lung Diseases ; alsd including Asthma and Chronic Nasal Catarrh, had potattagml successful means of home treatment for Ibaae maladies, will bo mailed to any address bv ths World's DispensSy Medical Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six ante in stamps, to pay postage.

Mike the Dutch Preets (Zh No Alkalies JLW OB Other Chemicals are need in the ■HP*V preparation of gWT W. BAKER & CO.’S I which ie abenlMteljf nnff pure and eoluble. ■| ItbaanwrrtA/int/irertinMo .'S3! Mil the strength of Cocoa mixed fal with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, cotting lets than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and basily biosstkd. Sold by Groren everywhere. W, BAXKR & CO., Dorchester, Mat*ely’B catarrh CREAMBO P®3I CTleanses the ■B/“a t . <- una cQiPB Nasal Allays Pain and Mu A y.f£VERgL il Inflammation, Heals the Sores. M 1 Ml Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TBT THE OUSE. HAV-FEvEr A particle la applied Into each nostril and is

“COLCHESTER” SPADING mQ BOOT. Best In Market. ■ .fl HEsT >N FIT, ; f Jj BENI IN WKAHI NO W-.J QUALITY. T ho °’it«r nr tan rolb ■ rxtrnd t) H . |) O |,. | rllu th w " l,H ' h»‘rl,proleut.l''>• ■' i. iiigg.nt ® Asli 'OUli IIKALKR ’• ’E P® i <>i< ihi-.m. |HS|hM and don’t bn put off with interior aooda. Colohester Rubber Co. W. L. DOUGLAS «9 SHOD VaßßflMaSnetluuls ruHtom work, costing from IjjjnrnnW $4 to $6, best value for the money ”5 vm In the world. Name and price ■/WrlJ. \W stamped on the bottom. Every f iJa pair warranted. Take no substi. See local papers for foil ■ WaTW>h2^^.'* e " cri P t ' < ” 1 our compfoi® M-, IINI 1 INI RAI lines for ladies and gen. K vSbc liemen or send for //., luilraled CatalofU»\ WMMMR— R lvin K in- 1 ' structlope 4er by mail. Postage free. You can get the beat bargains of dealers who push our shoes. mrMiwv’ tlll'm our 2 draw.r w.lnal m mS Im. yrTsywyS llltk Sew SlaawMvlat simlilm lady SalshoS, nkksl plstal, stepM u liahl I Wavy wort, rursotas. for lOYnrvi whk ImtloMMaWla.w, S.ir-TkrM4lM Cylls- > SksUlo,Sair.MUss KeWlo sad a wmalata seltbfair Hadal .wanted machine aad attack. BMta. Say frysa factory aad save dealer’s and afeat’e pradio. BBer Ort TMoOat and eesd ta-day foe auotlse er larre free A d A PAYS FOR AW-fiS Uli li° 100 high grade A a « Mmsw la 1,375 country | (J BSND FOB CdTjtLOGUB. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. >8 Sontlt Jsgsrson Street, - Chicago, 111. Northern pacific CM3BLA.X* XA. XA. and FREE«K T I Aline L fill Uu bop, erasing end timber lands Mailed FfcEß. p. ■. groat, grsrug-ft-pa.ißs; _ Wfa * n witig* mention this paper, No. 80. ■■■■■A Pack at Play Ina; Oarrim a-gaffiii K n‘ e Irorn Chicago and Ht. Louis ■ to all points Northwest. West and .■ Southvest. Send ir> cents In postage for a full deck to 1' 8. EL'BllB, Genoral Pamenter Agent, Chioxoo 111. kings C.N. U. Na 18-Pd" w^sL’Sflg;°_y. > f°assEsa