Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1894 — Page 7

Sbilob'b Corscmptior ctns is sold on • guarantee. It eurea incipient Consumption. It la the beat Couch Cure. M cento, M cento and 11.04 At DeaUfs Door Blood Poisoned After Typhoid Fever A Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed “Twenty-live years ago I had a bilious fever, and later It turned Into typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and got up and around. I soon discovered on my left leg. Just above the knee, a small brown spot about as big as a threecent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt me or feel sore. 1 did not pay any attention to it until two years after, when it commenced to spread and have the appearance of a ring worm. I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching I scratched the spot until the blood would run. Finally my husband bought abottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I had not taken more than half of it before I began to change for the better. I have had four bottles. Now I Am All Well but two little spots on my leg. I can now aleep and eat well, and work all the time. I am M years old and the mother of eleven children, and think I can do as much as any one my aga My son has also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla fori dyspepsia, and has been greatly benefited by! it." Mbs. Phebb L. Hall, Galva, Kansas. | Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and' efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

f Lydia E. Pinkham’s _ Vegetable C° m P° im d CURES Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, ’Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, “ don’tcare” and “want to be left alone ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy,, or the “blues.” These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangemefitWthe Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and read “ Woman’s Beauty, Peril, Duty,” an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. We send it free to any reader of this paper. All druggino nil the Pinkh.m medicine,. Addreei In eonddenceTLYutA E. IYkkbam Mid. Co., Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills, 25 cents. w|!R KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’neeas of physical being’, will attest thj Il>Jg e of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs' Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MISS., Has discovered in one of our common Easture weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card, for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when tne right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat tlie best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. lely’s CREAM BALM |?RIC£ SOCENT& ALLDRUCClSTsfc’jffiiy

THE CAMPAIGN IS ON.

ELECTION OF OVER TWENTY SENATORS INVOLVED. Office* to Be Filled tn the Various State* This Year—A New House of Representative* to Be Chosen—Hot Fight* in Some Section*. The politicians of the country are in the saddle. This is no unmeaning phrase this year, for 1894 promises to eclipse in interest even a presidential election. In fact, it promises to foreihadow accurately the campaign of 1896. For this reason all the talent of the various parties is already being brought to the front, primed with a mass of campaign material growing out of the silver, the tariff, and the Hawaiian controversies of the r ast year. Local issues will be merged in those created by the leaders of the nation, and as over twenty Senators are to be chosen by the Legislatures which are to be elected this year, and an en-. tirely new House of Representatives is to be voted for, a change in the complexion of the legislative branch of the country Kes in the balance. In the

PROMINENT CANDIDATES IN COMING STATE ELECTIONS.

following summary no detailed mention is made of the congressional elections, but these take place in all the States on November 6. The Senators whose terms expire Match 4,1895, are: John T. Morgan, of Alabama; James H. Berry, of Arkansas: Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado; Anthony Higgins, of Delaware; George L. Shoup, of Idaho; Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois; James F. Wilson, of Iowa; John Martin, of Kansas; Wm. Lindsay, of Kentucky; Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana; Wm. P. Frye, of Maine; George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts; James McMillan, of Michigan; James McLaurin, of Mississippi; Thomas C. Power, of Montana; Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska; William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire; John B. McPherson, of New Jersey: M. W. Hansom, of North Carolina; Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon; Nathan F. Dixon, of Bhode Island; Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina; Bichard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota; Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee; Bichard Coke, of Texas; Eppa Hunton, of Virginia; J. N. Camden, of West Virginia; Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. In addition to these, vacancies for the terms ending in 1896 are to be filled by the Legislatures of Wyoming, Montana, and Washington. lowa has already elected Congressman Gear to succeed Senator Wilson. Virginiahas elected CoL Martin to fill the place of Eppa Hunton. Kentucky has chosen Senator Lindsay to succeed himself. The Legislature of Louisiana will also have the naming ‘of the successor to Judge White. Senator Walthall will resume the Senatorship in 1895. So, on the whole, the State legislative conic ts will perhaps be of most importance. Suunnary of the Situation. New HampshTre Ts one' 'oT the Eastern States in which the fight for both Senatorial aud Gubernatorial honors has already begun, and it will attract national attention. Ex-Senator Blair has entered the field for the seat now occupied by Senator William E Chandler, and Charles H. Burns is a close third for the same honor. New Hampshire votes on Nov. 6, as do all the rest of the States that have elections. In New York both parties are preparing for an aggressive contest It Is more thau likely that Gov. Flower will secure a renomination. The Republicans are already looking about for Gubernatorial timber, and among those talked of are Elihu Boot, Cornelius Bliss, Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn, Judge Gaynor, and possibly ex-Vlce President Levi P. Morton. J Vermont votes Sept. 4, and elects Its State and county officers and a Legislature. As yet the sentiment of the State as to nominees has taken no definite shape, although Gov. Fuller will probably secure a renomination. Connecticut always votes twice In the fall. Its town elections take place in October and its State elections in November. AU the. State officers are to be chosen. Senator Higgins will have to contend for re-election in Delaware. His State votes for Governor, two-thlrds of the State Senate, the entire Assembly, and for all the principal county officials. Maine has its State election on Sept. 10. It will elect an entire State ticket and a Legislature, which will choose a successor to senator Frye. Pennsylvania elects one-half it* State Senate, its entire lower house, a Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of Internal Affairs, and an Auditor General Massachusetts elects its State officers and a Legislature to choose a successor to Senator Hoar. Ohio votes only for Secretary of State, minor State officers and for Congressmen. The South. In the South the battle royal Is being fougbt out In Georgia, which doe* not vote until Oct 3, but as a Senator is to be chosen the contest is already rather warm. The aspirants for the Senate are Governor ■William J. Nortben, A. O. Bacon of Macon, and Fleming G. Du Blgnon of Savannah. Secretary of the Idterlor Hoke Smith, Speaker Crisp and Congressman Henry G. Turner are among the possibilities, though neither of them is a candidate. To draw the line through the group of active candidates for the place would put Nortben and Bacon together on the anti-adminis-tration side, and leave Du Bignon alone on the other. The term of Senator Butler, of South Carolina, expires within a year, and the Populists, under the leadership of Gov. Tillman, are already planning to capture the Legislature which la to choose tne State's next representative in the upper house of Congress. With Senator Irby, a Popuitst-Democrat. as one representative. It Is the belief of Gov. Tillman that he bimself can succeed In capturing the longer term. South Carolina elect* State officers a* welL

Arkansas has its State election on Sept, < and will vote for all Stat*, judicial, courts, township officer*, one Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and a Legislature, which will choose a successor to Senator Berry. Tbe political sentiment in the State has not yet crystalized into movement gxcept to develop the certainty of an entire Populist State ticket Alabama elects a Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney General Superintendent of Education, Commissioner of Agriculture and a Legislature which will choose the successor to Senator John T. Morgan. The election takes place Aug. & Although the Legislature which will be elected In Missouri this fall will not choose e Senator, the campaign Is. nevertheless, of general Interest. A Judge of the Supreme Court, State f unerlntendeut of Schools, and a Railroad Commissioner will be elected. Kentucky elects Judges of its Court of Appeals and county officers. Its Legislature has already named Senator William Lindsay, whose term expires in 1895, to succeed himself. Florida has its State election October A In addition to State officers, fit * ill choose a Justice of the Supreme Court aud a Legislature. No senatorial vacancy in its delegation will occur until 1897. Texas elects all its State, county, and precinct officers this year and a Legislature which will choose a successor to Senator Coke. Tennessee Democrats expect to have things their own way. There is a strong Populist organization in the State and It may make a bitter fight for the assembly. North Carolina elects Judges, solicitors, and a legislature which will name a successor to Senator Ransom.

West Virginia votes for a Legislature which will choose Senator Camden's successor. The West. Kansas promises the nation a four-cor-nered fight The stalwart Democrats have decided to put a State ticket In the field, and the Republicans will name some such man as Ady, Humphreys, Funston or Cass Broderick. The fusionlsts may unite on Congressman Harris, a Democrat, or on Gov. Llewelling, Thoma* J. Hudson. Jerry Simpson or William Baker. As the successor to Senator Martin, who now fills out the term of the late Senator Plumb, is to be chosen by the Legislature, ex-Senator Ingalls will undoubtedly take an active part In tbe campaign looking to an election as Senator next winter. Kansas elects an entire State ticket, tbe entire, lower house, a portion of the State Senate and county officers everywhere. ‘ ' In Oregon, all State, county.; and precinct officers are to be voted for. The Populists, under the command of Messrs Waldrop, Marksberry, and Fitch, will have a full ticket in the field. At present its Governor, Sylvester Petinoyer, it? Attorney General, and its Adjutant General are Democrats, while the remaining officers are Republican. The Legislature to be chosen will have the successor to Senator Joseph N. Dolph to elect Tbe Populist nomination for Governor wlllprobably go to Nathan fjereej and it. is not unlikely that the partyWUl support Gov. Pennoyer for Senator Do]jh’ * iT —CT I Senator Wolcott, of C6lofad6.will succeed himself in Marsh, 1895. His State, however, has a bitter contest on hand for 1894. Gov. Waite, who was chosen by tbe fusion of the silver Democrats and the Populists, expects to run again, and the Republicans Vill make a warm effort to defeat him. Colorado elects all its State officers In Novein bet, Illinois elects State Treasurer,. Superintendent of Public Ipstructlon, three Trustees of the University of Illinois, half the State Senate, and 153 members of the lower bouse. In addition county officers will be chosen everywhere, and the Legislature will choose a successor to Senator Cullom.

Nebraska elects a Legislature which will have Senator Manderson’s successor to choose. In addition the State votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Attorney General. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, and Superintendent-of Public Instruction. Wisconsin votes for Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Superintendent, Commissioner of Insurance and Railroad Commissioners, half of the State Senate aud the entire lower house. No senatorial election Is on the tapis to clog legislation this year. In Indiana the offices to be filled are those of Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Judge of the Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public Instruction. State Geologist and State Statistician. No Senatorial vacancy will exist, and so the legislative fight is not of national interest lowa’s Legislature does not meet next year, and the successor to Senator Wilson has already been chosen in the person of Congressman Gear. The State votes for Secretary. Auditor, Treasurer, Railroad Commissioner, Judge and Clerk of the Supreme Court Wyoming elects its State officers and State Senators for four years. Its Assemblymen and county officers hold office two yean This year all these offices will be filled and the Legislature Will elect » successor to Senator Joseph M. Carey, South Dakota elects all-Its State and county officers aA® & LdglMatUtettto.Choose a successor to Senior Richard F. -Pettigrew. North Dakota elects all State officers, a Judge of the Supreme Court end all county officers. There will be no Senatorial vacancy next year. California elects all of ifs State officers this year, but no Senatorial election oqcurs In 1895. hence tbe legislative .fight will be of a purely local ,, , Michigan has a successor to Senator McMillan to elect and ; a State tickeV io take office January 1, 1895. . Washington ejects two Supfemp Court Judges, its county „and precinct officers, and its Legislator'chooses a FetaAior. Idaho has its Slate, district and county officers teelect and a Legislature which will choose the successor of Senator Shoup, Virginia has only its Congressional elections Nevada has only its State, county ant Congressional elections next November.

Evidence has been found showing that Lawyer* A. T. Beck, of Indianapolis, was struck w.th a sandbag before he was shot No arrests have been made.

COXEYINTHE CAPITAL

HE AND BROWNE PLACED UNDER ARREST, Washington Police Prevent the Invasion of the Federal Capitol Grounds—Attempt to Hold a Meeting on the Step*—Given a Drowsy Reception. Police Charge the Army. Gen. Coxey and his commonweal army arrived in the national capital Tuesday. The day—the proudest in the history of Gen. Coxey—was perfect in its appointments. Fair weather and a large and good-natured crowd lined Pennsylvania avenue, from the Treasury Department to the Capit 1 grounds. Around the Peace monument at the base of the Capitol grounls the spectatars formed a bank of humanity. But not a flag fluttered in the breeze, nor was there a token of welcome held out tn the weary army of the commonweal, a; it trudeed along, except the banner at the local Coxey headquarters. The Commonweal army wm astir early upon Brightwood heights with preparations for the great procession to the capital. There was an early breakfast of eggs, coffee and bread. Tents were st uck and packed into wagons and the whole army was in line before 9 o clock. All the'men carried staves, on which fluttered white flags with the motto: “Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men, but Death to Interest on Bonds." There wai much marching and countermarching < n the grounds, prancing of steeds and hauling of the commissary wagons into )i io. The men had passed a cold night, ra st of them sleeping on tne ground. Before the start Carl Browne formed the men into a hollow square and put them through a most remarkable drill. The staves were handled like guns, and when Browne shouted “glor a and peace" they cheered three times shrilly and waved their sticks in the air. These evolutions were performed by the main body of the army. The army entered the city and attempted to carry out the program and hold a meeting on the (. apitol steps. Extra police were on hand, however, and the officers charged upon and dispersed the industrials. Coxey and Browns were arrested. The officer who captui ed the leader of the “army" failed to recognize his prisoner, and after escorting him outside the grounds, let him go. Browne, however, was taken to the police headquarters and thence directly to court, had been kept open to await his coming. Coxey got into the carriage with his wife and led his mon to the new camp south of the Capitol grounds. When the army reached the Capitol grounds, Coxey and Brown dismounted and started up the steps, followed by a crowd, of their followers and curious idlers. was great confusion and the mounted police charged into the throng, which scattered immediately. The Critical Moment. It can therefore be said, says a Washington dispatch, that Coxey‘s famous march has passed into history without the shedding of blood. Blit though blocdless, this last day’s march of the Coxeyites was verv interesting. Coxey was to have led his followers io and up the Capitol steps, but all his followers.save Browne, were checked at the entrance to the grounds. This was the critical moment of the march. No time since the army left Massillon was so fraught with possible danger to the public. A week ago a clash was expected. Some hothead, not Coxey, would, it was feared, appear from the ranks, and with a few words inflame his fellows and lead them against those who opposed the army’s advance. It was feared, too. that this time would be seized upon by some reckless bombthrower to hurl his deadly missile, and spread death, destruction, and terror throughout the capital.

Brieflets.

All Minneapolis saloons are now closed on Sunday. Three despsrate criminals escaped from jail at Birmingham, Ala. “Jim” Jordan, a notorious outlaw, was killed in Clark County, Ala. William Pierce, a farmer, shot and killed himself at Smith Center, Kas. Astronomer a. E. Douglass, at Flagstaff, Ari., observed the Gale comet. PoNG Sing, a laundryman, was murdered and his place burned at Woodward, Ok. John Atwater, a gambler, committed suicide at Birmingham, Ala, by taking poison. John Rule was killed in Osceola, Mich., by beirg struck by a .-kip while oiling rollers in a mine. With a silver pick President Diaz, has finished the opening from end to end of the seven-mile tunnel out of the Valley of Mexico. Mrs. Mary Finnigan, of BuGalo. committed suicide at Niagara Falls by jumping into the American rapids from Willow Island. John Weller, convicted of murdering Albert Kosanke Dec. 1, was hentenced to life imprisonment at Little Falls, Minn. By the suspension of a bank in St. Joseph, Mo., the City Treasure- is deprived by law of any place to deposit the city funds, A SNEAK-THIEF at Elmwood, Ind., stole a box containing $l,O 0 that was to be used in paying the employes of the Kelly axe works. At the close of chapel services in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus .officers of the institution engaged in a disgraceful fight before the convicts. James H. Parke, a wealthy young man, of Detroit," has disappeared at Chatham, Ont. It is feared bv his friends that he has committed suicide. The schedules in the assignment of C. W. Clark, of South St. Paul, Minn., show assets of S4OO with liabilities of $65,250; contingent liabilities, $52,85J.8L

Mrs. Beecher, widow of Henry Ward Beecher, is said to be very poor, and has given up her beautiful home in Brooklyn for a smaller and cheaper dwelling. W. B. Meroney, George Downing, and a confederate named Wilson were arrested at Hot Springs, Ark., for bunkoing Fred Seltzer, a capitalist of Atlanta, Ga., out of $456. In the case of Fireman Denton Olney against the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company at Dubuque. lowa, the jury in the Federal Court i eturned a verdict of $5,500. Officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and forty policemen prevented a proposed fight oetween a mountain lion and a bear at the Midwinter Fair. While making sdme repairs at the bottom of the elevator shaft of the Hotel Hays, at Warsaw, Ind., John Slate and Frank Stoner were crushed to death and William Shinn, ■fatally injured by having the elevator cage come down on them. "

Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking powders, and use it exclusively? ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 106 WALL BT., NEW-YORK.

Charles 1.

The anniversary of the death of Charles I. calls attention to the fact that there are several relics still extant of his trial and execution. Sir R. Palgrave, the learned Clerk of the House of Commons, has been able to specify the exact spot occupied by the King during his trial in Westminster Hall; the chair on which he sat is in the board-room of the hospital at More-ton-on-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire: the hat of the president of the court, Bradshaw, who remained covered throughout the trial, is in the Asbmolean Museum at Oxford; the footstool on which the King knelt, or more properly supported him, when he laid his head on the block, lying' down prone, is, with an escritoire and other relics of Charles 1., in the possession of Mr. Martin Edmunds, Walmer, Kent, and the room where the death warrant was signed is a little compartment off the members' cloak room in the House of Commons, and is commonly known as Cromwell's Chapel.

The Era of Muscle.

Tais is an athletic age. Everybody wants to be strong. The erase—for tt has well nigh reached that stage—affects both sexes and even o.illdhood. The pugilistic phase of this fad in young America la by no means morally promising. but it Is one thing to be endowed with vigor and another to be .S'andowed with muscle. Super muscularity is often induced by physical efforts perilous to health and calculated to shorten life. The vigor which means a regular and efficient discharge of the physical functions is the first medium at which all may safely aim without causing ruptures or breaking blood vessels. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is largely conducive to a gain in vigor of this sort, since it stimulates and assists digestion, promotes regular bilious secretion, and keeps the bowels in order. Bleep, that grand recuperator of nervous vigor,is encouraged by it, and it remedies malarial, rheumatic and kidney trouble.

If human dwellings were constructed on same proportionate scale as the ant hill of Africa private residences would be a mile high. M. L. THOMPSON A CO., Druggists, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Curs la the best, and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell It, 73c. Emily Soldene, once a shining light in the operatic world, has settled in Sydney. She recognized, after two or three heavy losses, that her stage days were over, and thankfully accepted an offer to write musical notices for a second-rate daily. It is better for a city to be governed by a good man than even by good laws, —Aristotle. Gravity is only the bark of wisdom; but it preserves it,—Confucius.

WV Jr f:? J • < r*'’'EEl.. wR Wjfy I 1 ' z i r

If th* following letter* had been written by your beet known and most esteemed neighbors they could be no more worthy of your confidence than they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent, and trustworthy citiiens, who, in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence and respect of all who know them. The subject of the above portrait is a well known and much respected lady, Mrs. John G. Foster, residing at No. 88 Chapin Street Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: “I was troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven years. I doctored with a number of our home physician* and received no benefit whatever. I also took treatment from physicians in Rochester, New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton, and received no benefit from them. In fact I have paid out hundred* of dollar* to the doctor* without benefit. My brother came to visit us from the West and he told me to fry Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. He had taken it and it had cured him. I have taken ten bottles of the ‘Discovery,’ and am entirely cured, and if there should be any one wishing any information I would gladly correspond with the*, if they enclose return stamped envelope." Not less remarkable is the following from Mr. J. A. Buxton, a prominent merchant of Jackson. N. C., wno says: “I had been troubled with skin disease all my life. As I grew older the disease seemed to be taking a stronger hold upon me. I tried many advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was led to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, when I began taking it my health was very poor : in fact, several person* have since told me that they thought I had the consumption. I weighed only about 125 pounds. The eruption on my skin was accompanied by severe itching. It was first confined to my face, but afterward* spread over the neck and head, and the itching became limply unbearable. This was my condition when I began taking the 'Discovery.' Whan I would rub the part* affected a kind tt branny scale would mH off.

Governor Lorenzo Crounse, of Nebraska, has formally announced to his friends that it is not his intention to be a candidate for re election to his present office, but many of them bell ve that he would not be averse to accepting a seat in the United States Senate.

Somebody's Good.

To make our own troubles the means of helping the troubled of qthers is a noble effort for good. A well-illustra-ted instance of this kindly sympathy is shown in a letter from Mr. Enoch L. Hanscom, School Agent, Marshfield, Me., an old Union soldier. He says: “It may do somebody some good to state, I am a man of 60, and when 40 had a bad knee, and rheumatism set in. 1 was lame three years and very bad most of the time. I‘got St. Jacobs Oil and put it on three times, and it made a cure. I am now in good health." Any kind of fluid largely taken at a meal, or soon after, is positively injurious to health. SUFFERERS from coughs, sore THROAT, etc., should try “Brown'n Bronchial Trochei,” a simple but sure remedy. Sold otilu in boxet. Price 25 cts. It is said Milton’s blindness was the result of overwork and dyspepsia. Whin in the crowded thoroughfares of city life you see young maidens with cheeks fair as country roses, give them credit for using Glenn's Sulphur Soap. FITHj-AH Fit* stop Mfl tree t>y nr, Kllna'e Grs «t Nerve Restorer. No Hu eftor Sret day's use. M»rvelous cure*, freetue »ud *I.OO trial bottle free to lit eeeea. Send to Dr. Kllu*. MOI Arch St.. Phil*. Pa

Lessens Pain Insures Safety to Life of * fQgffljtaO Mother and Child. ’ -"“My wife/afterusing, * Mother’s Friend,’ passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in • week after the birtn of her former child. —J. J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tenn. ... "Mothers’ Friend" robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. I have,the healthiest child I sver saw.—Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, >i.co per bottle. ' Book "To Mothers " mailed free. , by All Dn>ggut». BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AUuta, Qi.

. S’* • while I saw no change or benefit from taking the ‘Discovery,’ but I persisted in itsuae, keeping my bowel* open by taking Dr. Pierce’* Plea*ant Pellets, and taking a* much outdoor exercise as was possible, until I began to gain in flesh, and gradually the disease released it* hold. I took during th* year aomewWe from fifteen to eighteen bottles of the • Discovery.’ It ha* now been four years since I first used it, and though not using scarcely any since the first year, my , 8»od- My average weight being 155 to 180 pounds, instead of 125. as it was when I began the use of the Discovery.’ Many person* have reminded me of my Improved appearance. Some say I look younger than I did six years ago when I was married. lam now fortyeight years old, and stronger, and enjoy better health than I have ever done before in my life.” Youm truly, Thousand* bear testimony, in equally strong terms, to the efiicacy at this wonderful remedy in curing the most obstinate disease*. It rouse* every organ into healthy action, purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and, through it, cleanses and renew* the whole system. All blood, akin, and scalp disease*, from a common blotch, or eruption, to the worst acrofula are cured by it. For tetter xalt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boil*, carbuncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged glands and swelling*, it is an unequaled remedy. Virulent, contagious, blood-poison ia robbed of its terrors by the “ Discovery ” and by its persevering use the most tainted system renovated and built up anew. A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with colored plates, Illußtratingthe various eruptions, mailed by the World’* Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N\ Y°on receipt of six cent* for postage. Or, a Book on Scrofulous Diseaam, as Hip Joint Disease, “Never Sores,” “White Swelling*,’’ “Old Sore*,’’ or Ulcer*, mailed fm hm amount in stamp*.

▼Ajrnro.-A p**fttoß «b a tor* «r Bear • nHrtu 4**«* m aa sniawi, taA to gem* water, afrUtto toww. ewrr water ap atalra, cw wait, «at feed, raa ady —■ tor dtoetrto & JOBS S,.n.yu fight theeyetmd ~ Mr aarriM* can be tucumsrabls comforts iftAA aJJfP to any boms, arofur--4»r,., U. MM. X|>- I I hUted St PrICM Wltbltt ply U my pannta, ths Aaa- I I retch Of SU. CjprWS, ■arui C««r»rr, 13th, Rack- I 1 pin* or Galvanised wall u>4 ynimor. atrwta, ■ I gu>elTanka,vrithgrseeQn«*o. N B-l am *lway» ■ I tul galvanised etMi alf.au, .at 4 ataUy. Our. I-1 * hu< lartart 1...nr at it* BJ • k.»4 la the word, and fll “JL? n.-.r ha* or., ot ea too. 11l .I . wr.n*. lAI t “ u that do not leak mo.l pomertal hmlr, K/,{ \< »ud m-te mud holes with muv.iom tudur- If i\l at less than wooden, one. Wo bare iron «0»- ILAhJ* OUCSCOSt. 1 etiiuii.n* tor rubor y. ;0 Aermotor Co. tRI PropoarstodlMrtbut. CASH aad h.Yg great in* n PRIZESp for J Buanea, bang able to th* belt M»»y/ , p« i.aJs water t > run ftwlß L written by | • p hill. In f*ct, wa are wife, *ca or •uporlcr Ungs. h»*- daugHer UU in | Leen placed by o< •Mil '■ I •or creator between fjX I ZKI terror mm lheeer.h and heaven*. 11 \\J /-'ll ttser . Our btoolhu been tried M fiSUbA I I Iq many • Uli and KI JX U 1 lowsrt above every. M ■ Mill thing every where. n//l \\ ll a 'Prnrthe trafaduatfiousbeyond fV/ I Vll tioa“Wlrt BUOI-LD any thing known. fJ/ I Xll I l«« Al WL tinea wa work 94 UfaiMiXßtoaMMi ■OTOBF* Foreoa* hours * day and more |W\ I ZTI dHiona of oompeUaa 145 dayi in th* I Z<ll lition and amount* w*r, W* are untir- |U| Xk/v' n an<l number* of Ing in our vigilant* 111 |* par* —w* stand *var Vou HI ID ttcular* to th* 4*y and night* W* 111 ||| A A*rmotor Co, ar* *cononiie*l bo- J W// I V\Dl Chiear*. or U vend anything on | W/ | the earth cr in th* lA< I ■at B*n Fra&cieheav*ns,as we eo.Kanaa*City, vr.ii. .. ior r.rk on <oto* tuu nook, M. T. Ot)* Signs of Health. You don’t have to look twice to detect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in ] ffrTTT' every action. , Scotts Diseaseis rUIjtSION overcome | ferrmis replaced by the healthy kind. Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Pr«p*r*d by Soott A B*wa*. N. Y. All dn>Ml*ta, A 4 A PAYS FOR It 8 time* in 1,37 ft country | A’ff.VD FOR CATA.LOOUK. CHICAGO NEWHPAPEK UNION. 03 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, UL

L. DOUGLAS «3 SHOE VraMEgHMf equal* custom work, coating from I GrHlinitVw $4 ,o beat value for the money IVlfiUlßtoA ( n the world. Name andprice | /WELT, \W stamped on the bottom. Every * Sen«.He, AWP’ 1 ’ warranted. Take no «üb*Ulute. See local papers for full K offrr*aW*Ttni2^^ (lMCri P tionof our complet* & ,!' *‘ neil f° r ledi'* »" d B en - E r Uemen or send for //. V« /ar/ra/rd Catalogue giving in■MKp an. atructlona how to or. der by mall. Poatage free. You can get the beet bargain* of dealer* who pnah our *hoe*. Northern pacific cxnuJAJE* xi. XL. and FREE‘““!“” j A UnQ LANUo P. B. GROAT, IE2 When writing mention thl* paper, No. 80. ■■mi ■■ll■ll■l■lallll■ A Duluth Bailboas OoMraxT in Minnesota. Send for Map* and Omar lar*. They will be sent to you Jb b JtrC. J±s Add**** HOPSWELL CLARKE, _ land Commissioner. St. Paul. Mlbb. BARGAINS ENGINE* One 2 horse-power Chicsgo Boiler and Engine, •00* one 2-horse-power Racine Boiler and Engine, EAO. These machines are second-hand, but have been overhauled. Don't write unless you have the cash.' CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, ‘ B 8 ea. Jefferson at.. CHICAGO. special interest to tanner* and farmers- ions, and other* residing In the rural districts. A tew vaoanele* also in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON h CO.. Ne. * Math 11th St.. Rlehmend, Va. ■■■MEA Rack of Plaivinm Oanrda* flHh b « y EFMWI Railway from Chicago and St. Louis to all pointe .Northwest, West and ■ Southwest. Send 15 cente in noetnse IrMMHMHI for a full deck to p. H. EUS'HS, Gcneral Passenger Agent. Chicaoo.ujl. CTIDT A BI i H A NKSS of your own". Bea 01 nn I manufacturer’s agent and merchandise broEer ■ 50 cent postal note will bring you by return matt book of the sddressesof 800 manufacturer* and jobbers in the different line* and full instruction* how to proceed. GEORGE T. PARKER, Broker, Warder Building. Washington, H&rlOl Vrl Washington, B.CC ■ 2 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sham _ MBKTIOW WO* rim w*. w-wme vs we*** A6ENTS iwom C. N. C. No. l»-9< WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, Vv please any you *aw the adverti**metai In this paper. ' ~1- -. 1 ■ Consuaaptlvee and people ■ ■ who have weak lungs or Asth- ■ ■ ma. should use Pleo’s Cure for ■ ■ Consumption. It ha* eared ■ ■ thousand*, ft ha* not injur- ■■ ■ed one. It Is not bad to take. H Mit ia the test cough syrup. M J Sold everywhere. »Me.