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

Au * * West Haven. Conn. The Picture of Health Hood’s Sarsaparilla Made Her Strong and Healthy Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been of great benefit to our little girl, and also to myself and husband. When she was three years old Mabel wae seire 1 with stomach trouble, like cramps or inflammation. I was taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for my blood, and as the doctor's prescription did not help her, I occasionally ga\t her a little of my own medicine. I soon realised that Hood’s Sarsaparilla was Doing Her Good, so gave it to her regularly. It has helped her wonderfully, entirely curing her stomach trouble and making her strong and healthy. Our friends say she is the picture of health. Myself and husband were both troubled with malaria, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla built us up and keeps us healthy and free from sickness. We cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.'' Mbs. William Evans, West Haven, Conn. Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic, and effective. Try a box; 25 cents. •> f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures all Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstanoes it acts in harmony with the laws that govern ths female system, and is as harmless as water. All druggists sell it Address In confidence. Lydia E. Pixkuam Med. Co., Lynx, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. 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 the value to health 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 and 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 and $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, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind 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 die first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted wheh the 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 the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. sh 4 ft PAYS FOR Adv* i timS 11 111 in 100 high grade a I u ss $ i n n T or we can insert _Hk ■ I I tt 3 times in 1,376 country | SEND FOB CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, •8 "Tooth JoSnrsoP'Street, •

COXEY IS CONVICTED.

LEADERS OF THE COMMONWEAu FOUND GUILTY. Judge Miller's Charite Wae Strongly Against the Defendants—Released on Bail Pending a Motion for a Me* Trial —'•Gen.” RandaU Arrested. They Walked on the Grass. The three leaders of the commonweal, Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, have teen found guilty of violating the laws of the District of Columbia in their recent demonstration on the Capitol grounds. The jury retired after hearing a long charge from Judge Miller, which left them little alternative but to convict if they followed his instructions. The verdict was guilty as to the first charge—carrying banners upon the Capitol grounds—against all the defendants,and on the second charge—walking on the

grass of the Capitol grounds—guilty as to Coxey and Browne, and not guilty as to Jones. Attorney Lipscomb entered a motion for a new trial and another in arrest of judgment. Judge Miller gave four days to file the formal paper. Then -the judge made inquiries about bail,

SENATOR ALLEN ARGUES

and Frank Hume, a well-known wholesale grocer, who several times has run for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Virginia district across the Potomac River, signed a b ind in SSOO for each of the thi ee convicted commonwealers. Gen. Coxey left the room on the arm of his wife, pushing through a curious crowd, which made no demonstration. The conviction of himself and Jones

JUDGE MILLER.

Was a surprise to the Commonweal sympathizers. Two weeks, a Washington dispatch says, may elapse, during which the trio will be free on bail, before the motion for a new trial is argued decided. The penalty provided by law is the same for each offense, viz: A fine not to exceed SIOO and imprisonment in jail for not more than sixty days, or both, within the discretion of the couit. , Accordingly the maximum punishment which may be meted out to Coxej’ and Browne is S2OO and 120 days, while Christopher Columbus Jones is subject to SIOO and sixty days. By a curious Congressional error in a recent bill which reorganized the District courts there is no Appellate Court to which a Police Court case can be carried. The only method of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence will be by an application to a higher court for writs of habeas carpus and certiorari. Attorney Lipscomb has announced that he will take this step if Judge Miller overrules the motion for a new trial. However, such a petition will not operate as a stay of judg-

UNCLE SAM’S UNDIGNIFIED ZEAL.

pent to keep the defendants from serving their sentences while it is pending. ARREST OF “GEN.” RANDALL. He and Three of Hlg Staff Taken Into Custody at La Porte, Ind. “Gen.” Ranlall, of the Chicago Commonweal Army, and three of his staff were ari ested and placed in jail at La Porte, Ind. The arrest, a dispatch says, was made a mile outside the city limits and without a warrant, before any demonstration had been made by the army,, which was en route to the Opinion is very much divided over the legality of the action, and is the cause of much discussion. The General was indignant when he was told that he was under arrest, and rising in his buggy he shouted: “I protest against this arrest. I am an American citizen and I have a right on this highway.” Col. Hceffler, who was on horseback, turned to the group of officials and asked them if they had a warrant. His answer was that if they did not have a warrant they would get out one in good time. While Randall was descending from his buggy an other pair of deputies were assisting Hoeff'er off his horse and the pair were half dragged, half pulled toward the row of deputies that guarded the highway. Randall again remonstrated with his captors over his arrest as illegal. They roughly hauled him away, alternately protesting and pleading. For an instant it looked as if the column would make a rush to rescue their leader, although they were as weaponless as a band of high school cadets. A telegram was sent to Chicago for Dr. Grier and the best of counsel, and one of the best criminal lawyers in the State. Many citizens say that it would have been cheaper for all concerned to have fed the army. They argue that it would have cost but 8100 to feed the men, whereas it has now cost the city and county $5lO, and it is quite possible that they are not through with the affair. I 1 ITT 1 Representative Meiklejohn has introduced a bill in Congress granting to the East Nebraska and Gulf Railway Company right of way through the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation in Nebraska. Prince Bismarck is not permitted by his physician to receive friends.

KELLY’S ARMY SAILS AWAY.

The Commoa*e»ler* Leave Dm Mot net on Flat beats. The railroads having refused to transport Kelly’s commonweal army from Des Moines, the “General" set about building flatboata on which to float his men down the Des Moinea River to the Mississippi. About a hundred of these boats, rudely constructed by their own hands, were required to move the army. The fleet got away Wednesday at neon, bidding good-by to Des Moines from the pack-ing-house two miles south of the city. Most of the boats in the fleet were rigged with oars or sailing gear, and sails were improvised from army blan-

“GEN” KELLY.

kets. Because of the numerous sand bars the men were freiuently compelled to wade and push the boats. The men, a dispatch says, have enough provisions for several days, and the towns along the route will contribute liberally. "Prof.” King led the flotilla on his aquatic bicycle. The start was witnessed by a large crowd. Kelly’s boats were soon strung along the river five miles and made slow progress. One boat with ten army men and a number of Des Moines women and children capsized, and all ! on board narrowly escaped drowning, i Fully 2,000 people straggled along the I banks watching the notilla. Women and children from the city were in nearly every boat at the start, taking a short pleasure ride.

AMERICAN MINERAL PRODUCT.

Value of Output in 1893 *78,000,000 Less than in the Preceding; Year. The report on mineral resources for 1893, compiled at the United States geological survey, shows a:i aggregate valuation of the product of $60u,586,088, of which $358,604,217 represents the non-metallio product and $249,981,800 the metallic product, with an unspecified product of 81,000,000.’ This is an aggregate dec’ine of over $75,100,000 from the previous year. A tabulated statement of output follows- i Value. Pig iron. 7,121,502 long tons..s 88,810,428 Silver. 60,000,00 > troy ounces. 77,675,757 Gold, 1,820,081 troy ounces 36,850,000 Copper, 337,416,848 pounds 82,054,601 Lead, 163,882 short tons 11,830,590 Zinc, 78.832 short tons 6,806,560 Quicksilver, 80,161 flasks 1,108,527 Aluminium, 330.620 pounds 266,903 Antimony, 250 short tons 45,000 Nickel, 40,309 pounds 22,197 Tin. 8,938 pounds 1,788 Platinum, 75 troy ounces 517 Bituminous c0a1.J14.627,198 long tons 122,667,020 Pennsylvania anthracite, 48,170,000 long tons 85,684,465 Lime, 58,900,000 barrels 85.960,000 Building stone 33,865,673 Petroleum, 46,412,666 barlels.’. 28,921,326 Natural gas 14,346,260 Clay, except potters'clay 0.000.000 Cement, 8,002 467 barrels 6,262,841 Mineral waters, 23,633,395 gallons solid 4,236,733 Phosphate rook, 942.361 long tons.... 4,141,670 Salt, 11,357,178 barrels.. 3.931,137 Lime stone for iron flux, 3,958,055 long tons 2,874.833 Zinc, white, 24,059 short tops 1,804,430 Potters’clay, 400,0 ,0 tong tens.. 900,000 Gypsum, 253,615 short tons 306,615 Borax, 8,699.000 pounds!.. s.. 652,4 5 Mineral paints. 37.7 U loug tons 530,283 Sulphur, 1,2 0 short tons 42,000 Asbestos, 50 short t0n5............... 2,500

EMIGRATION FALLING OFF.

Decrease of 17,187 for the First Quarter of 1894, Compared with 1893. The British government returns on emigration for the three months ending April 1 show a most pronounced decrease in the’ forced expatriation of British subjects. The total emigrationin this period aggregated 21,915, or a decrease of 17,187 compared with the same period of 1893. The reduction is shared proportionately by the three nationalit es of the United Kingdom. There were 16,801 emigrants from England, a decline of 8,712; 2,093 irom Scotland, a falling off of 2,015, and 3,022 from Ireland, a falling off of 46J. The falling off in emigration from Ireland is attributed to the hard times now prevailing in the United States, which has militated against Irish-Americans forwarding remittances to pay the passage of their relatives and friends to the other side of the water. The decrease was general to every country, except South Africa, which shows an increase of 6! 9 over the corresponding period of last year. The falling off of emigration to the United States for the quarter aggregated 20,789; to Canada, 6,303; to Australia, 704. The falling off was most noticeable in the month of March.

GRESHAM ON SAMOA

He Opposes Present Methods of Governing the Islands. In transmitting to the President voluminous correspondence re ative to Samoa, which has bien laid before Congress, Secretary Gresham declares that the so-called autonomous government of the islands is really a tripartite foreign government imposed upon the natives. He points out the grave difficulties it is now experiencing, and in conclusion asks “What have we gained by our departure from our established policy beyond the expenses, the responsibilities, and the entanglements that have so far been its only fruits?” He further holds that the treaty of Berlin has “not only involved us in an entangling alliance but has utterly failed to correct, if, indeed, it has not aggravated, the very evils it was designed to prevent.”

Brieflets.

Pennsylvania Knights of the Golden Eagle met at Reading. H. S. McDowell,, a business inan of Bloomington, 111., is dead. IN using kerosene to start a fire at Hammond, Ind., Lena Glick was burned to death. The Burlington Road is experimenting in the use of oil for fuel cn locomotives. James Bartle, 11 years- old, was killed at Jeffersonville, Ind., by the kick of a horse. The plant of the Lima Steel Casting Company at Lima. 0., was destroyed by fire. The loss is $300,000. Two hundred delegates attended the Grand Lodge session of the United Workmen at Watertown, 8, D. George K. Duckworth died at Cincinnati, O. He was prominent in the formation of the Whisky Trust. Miss Della Frank, of Lima, Ohio, who tried to commit suicide because of her poverty, has fallen heir to $9,000. The 3-year-old daughter of Henry Nash was drowned at Holland, Mich., in a tub of water that stood near th# house.

PULLMAN MEN GO OUT

BIG CAR SHOPS CLOSED UP TIGHT. The Walk-out Wholly Unexpected by the M*n**ers—The Discharge of Grievance Committeemen Undoubtedly Precipitated the Strike—Serious Trouble May Ensue. Thousands Quit the Works. Three thousand men stopped making palace cars for George M. Pullman Friday forenoon and spent the day in discussing their wrongs in the streets of the “model city" of Pullman, 111. The strike, which had been threatened for a week or more, was precipitated mainly by the discharge of three prt minent members of the grievance committee. A rumor current the night before that the company intended to close down the works within a day or two also played an important part In bringing the trouble to a crisis. About 600 men who did not belong to the union remained sprinkled through the all but deserted shops until 6

GEORGE M. PULLMAN.

o'clock Friday evening. When they came trooping out with their dinnerpails they were confronted with the following notice posted conspicuously in each building: : The Shops Abe Closed Until Fubtheb : : Notice. : William A Middleton, Foreman. : • • The result is that Saturday morning, for the first time since the great strikes of 1886, the wheels and forges at Pullman were silent. The struggle is likely to be both prolonged and bitter Say Wages Have Been Cut Down. The men claim that their wages have been cut down 331 per cent., but that they'are compelled to pay just as much rent and water and gas taxes as they did in Hush times. 1 nstances aro cited In which workmen have received, after all the extras have I een deducted from their wages, only a few dollars with which to buy bread and butter for their families. They claim, also, that they are not allowed to purchase property in Pullman, and this fact, combined with the company's system of requiring rent in advance, and holding back their wages until it is paid, keeps them

A GROUP OF PULLMAN STRIKERS.

bo bound down that they cannot leave without losing from one to four weeks’ payThe position which the American Railway Union, as expressed by Vice President Howard, has taken with regard to the matter has given the strikers much confidence in their ultimate success. “Unless the company comes to terms," said one of the leaders, “we can prevent the Pullman cars fom being hauled on many of the principal railroads of the United States.” The Company stands Firm. On the other hand, the company is equally firm in its position. President George M. Pullman claims that he has been losing money rapidly this spring, and cannot afford to pay any higher wages than the present scale. In a speech to the committee, he said that he had been running the works for several months just to keep the men busy. He further made the threat that every man who participated in the strike will never be allowed to resume his position in the Pullman shops.

TO GET RID OF THE PEST.

Clothing- Men Confer with State Health Secretaries at Chicago. By the concerted action of the health officers of Illinois, Ohio. Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, small-pox is to be stamped out of Chicago and the West. Ata meeting of the secretaries of the various State boards of health' held at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chieago, a committee of clothing manufacturers was present to confer about measures to prevent the spread of small-pox through clothing made in the infected sweatshop districts. The clothing manufacturers’ committee was cho-en at a meetir g of fiftyfive manufacturers held earlier in the day. Resolutions were introduced to the effect that an,embargo be laid against clothing made in Chicago unless the State board of health maintain an efficient daily inspection of all places in the city where garments are made. Commissioner Reynolds said the prevalence of smallpox was, relatively to the population, far less to-day than at former periods. The highest mortality was in 1882, with 3,611 cases and and 1,292 deaths. During 1894 up to Thursday night, the cases numbered 1,459. The popu atlon in 1882 was 560,939 as against l,(5t0.000, now. while Chicago was not then the world’s focal point as it is to-day. World’s Fair visitors undoubtedly' introduced the smallpox. Last July three cases were found piles apart, since which time the city has not been free irom the disease, and it is still 1 eing imported. The first; cases were discovered last fall and prevented from spreading by health department measures. Smallpox never reappeared in premises once disinfected by the department. A canvass of the worst districts is now in progress and from 5,000 to 15,000 people are vaccinated daily.

Don’t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uniformly good, light food cannot be produced with it All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The R^yaT"- 7 is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food. -

Protection Against Lightning.

It seemsrftrange that notwithstanding the gr< at, advance which has been made in electricity during the last twenty-five years so little progress should have been made in developing a method for protecting buildings from the destructive effects of lightning. The need of this protection was never before so great as now, as the annual loss of property in the United States from lightning alone reaches hundreds of thousands of dollars, to say nothing of the hundreds of lives which are destroyed by the same agency. The lightning rod remains in almost exactly the same primitive state in which It was left by Franklin, even the main question of its efficiency not being settled beyond dispute. If the rod is able to accomplish what is claimed for it there seems to be no reason why its usefulness should not be conclusively proven. The fact of Its protective qualities established there should be no delay in hastening its development into that state of perfection in which it could be relied upon with something akin to certainty. There is certainly a*promising field here for ambitious electricians.—Manufacturers’ Gazette.

Didn’t Like the Job.

In a Yorkshire village there lived three brothers, bachelors; the only other inmate of their household was a housekeeper. The brothers, returning home to dinner one day, found the housekeeper missing. On making induiries they discovered that she had that morning married a farmer who lived near, it a;as evident there was no chance of getting back their runaway housekeeper, and equally so that they must have some one to manage their domestic affairs. The elder brother said that the best thing would be for one of them to marry, but, he added, “I shall not be that one; I am too old to marry." “Nqr 1,” said the second one, who considered himself something of an invalid; “I shall never think of marrying.” “Ah!” said the younger brother, “I see what you are driving at. It is just what I expected—if ever there is a nasty job to do, it is always left for me.

g|tejUEMSgK|||

The subject of the above portrait is the ttev. Charles Prosser, a much beloved and most devout minister of the gospel of Carmel, Northumberland Co., Pa. Mr. Prosser’s usefulness, was, for a long time, greatly impaired by a distressing, obstinate disease. How his malady was finally conquered wo will let him tell in his own language. He says : “ I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia, and I had suffered so long that I was a wreck; life was rendered undesirable and it seemed death was near ; but I came, in contact with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘ Pleasant Pellets. ’ I took twelve bottles of * Discovery,’ and several bottles of the ‘Pellete,’ and followed the hygenic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am happy to say it was indeed a cure, for life is worth living now.” For dyspepsia, or indigestion, “.liver complaint,” or torpid liver, biliousness, constipation, chronic diarrhea and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery effects perfect cures when all other medicines fail. It has a specific tonic effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels. As an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives strength to the whole system and builds up ’solid fleth to the healthy standard, when reduced by “ wasting diseases.” Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of Whitcherville, Sebastian Co., Ark., writes : ** Having suffered severely, for a long time, from a torpid liver, indigestion, constipation. nervousness and general debility, and finding no relief in my efforts to regain my health, I was induced to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellete.’ Under this treatment, I improved very much and in a few months was able to attend to my professional duties.” Yours truly, To purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and thereby invigorate the liver and digestive organs, brace np the nerves, and put. the system m order generally; also to build

A Sad Time for Actors.

The critic met the old-school actor on the highway, and observing a pale melancholy in the face of the Thespian' he said; "What's the matter, Hamleigh? You look blue.” “1 am blue," returned Hamlelgh. “These new-school actors are knocking us old fellows completely out" “What seems to bo the trouble?” asked the critic. “ I am not educated up to the standard,” said Hamleigh. “Aman to be a good actor nowadays has got to swim in real water, or ride a race, or manage a buzz-saw, or bo an expert farm hand. I can't swim, ride, or milk cows, and I am as afraid as of death of a buzs-saw. Result, ruin!"

Tossing on the “Briny”

Is very far from atnuglng, untraveled reader, It so be you are one. A rebellion fomented by each mountainous wave that eml tee the vaaeel'e hull threatens absolutely to dislodge yonr very vitals from tbelr natural retting place, and a nausea to frightful that it would reconcile you to a termination of your sufferings by shipwreck harasses you. Well for you then, or rather before this crisis, it you are provided with Hostetter'* stomach Bitters, a swift remedy for and preventive of the nausea of travelers by sea or'land, nervousness caused by the vibration of the screw of a steamer or the Jarring of a railway train, and an antidote to bowel, liver and stomachic troubles caused by impure water kud unaccustomed food. The Bitters also counteracts the effects of fatigue and exposure, and is a safeguard against malaria. rheumatism and kidney trouble.

Ocean Waves for Motive Power.

It la proposed to utilize the power of ocean waves as a machinery motor. In Canada they prefer to fly their carrier pigeons from the east and not from the west, as is the custom in the United States. Hitherto the longest distance flown from the east in Canada has been 300 miles.

ST. JA.COBS OIL CURES PROMPTLY SWELLINOfi LAMENESS, * * SOOTHES, SUBDUES, CURES.

np both solid flesh and strength after grip, pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating diseases, “Golden Medical Discovery” has no equal. It does not make fat people more corpulent, but builds np soHd, wAclesoma Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, have fullness or bloating after eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, frequent headaches, “ floating specks ’’ before eyes, nervous prostration and drowsiness after meals f If you have any considerable number of torpid liver, assnriatod with dyspepsia, or indigestion. The more complicated your disease the greater the number of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it A Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous debility, and kindred disturbances are generally due to impoverished blood. The nervous system suffers for want of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain it Purify, enrich and vitalise the blood by taking "Golden Medical Discovery” and all these nervous troubles vanish. The “Golden Medical Discovery", is far better for this purpose than the much advertised nervines and other compounds, so loudly recommended'for nervous prostration, as they “ put the nerves to sleep,” but do not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen the nervous system as does the “ Discovery,” thus giving permanent benefit and a radical cure. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others, something else that pays them better will probably be urged as lust as good.” Perhaps it is. for them; but it can’t be, for you. A Book (136 pages) treating of the foregoing diseases and pointing out successful means of home cure, also containing vast numbers of testimonials, (with phototype portraits of writers), references and other valuable information, will be sent on receipt of six cento, to pay postage. Address, World’s Dispensaiy Medical Association, Invalids’ Hotel ana Surgical Institute, 163 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

St. Paul Park-A Mew Picnic Ground

8t Paul Park is located at Morton,: Illinois. 14 miles north of Chicago, on the' Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ball way. I The grounds cover eighty acres on tW North Branch river. One half is a gsoval of large maples, the other half is a Jewett meadow, suited for base-ball. teen*, and] all outdoor games Good boatlag on' river, and In every wav most attractive’ plcaic ground In the vicinity of Chicago I Per further information, rates, etc.. ap-l ply to H. F- Laing, City Passenger Agent,' Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t Paul Railway.! KT Clark street. |

In China.

The Emperor of China's proper name is never mentioned: to pronounce it is a criminal offense. On ascending th. throne the ruler of the “Middle Kingdom" takes a name by which hq becomes known to his people and to history. The present Emperor’s real or* personal name is Tsai-t’ien, but oa! being placed on the throne in 1875 he was given the title of Kuang Hsu,, which in English signifies “illustrieugl succession. ’’ Shu.oi'B Cowsomption Cuke is sold on guarantee. It cures Incipient Oousumptlon. It is the best Cough' Cure. 25 cents,! W cents and *I.OO. There is more help in an ounce of! encouragement than there is in a tow of advice. J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va„ Wystj ‘Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad ousel of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. The sad news conies from Londonl that the caricaturist of Punch has resigned and will start a new comis paper. —— A supirb girl: surpassingly lovely:; aktai fair as a lily; cheeks like roses, and why! It is because she uses Glenn's Sulphuii •oap. All diplomatic correspondence wad formerly conducted in Latin.

A Ruddy Glow on cheek' ’ and brow is evidence that the body is ” getting proper nourishment When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott’s Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Boott A Bowne, I*. Y. All draggMa > ■■■■lß A I’anK of I‘laylngf Card. fm-niHii-.l bv Hie Bullington lioute ■flUllllMMill (<!.. H A Q ll 1! I. Wlib'b in thn Beat It-II" n> n> I'lib and Hl 1 .Ollie WIPI'iPWW Io Uli \.utll»e»t, Wnet Bill Soil 1 1, "mt Send IB cent, In tnlntegg lor II lull duck to I'. H EUH'llH,Gnllurel pMMiuger Agent.Cuicaao. lix. SAFETY bicycle. eSK\Js»J.E.Poorman, sw.sth,Clii.Q. [PRICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUaClSTsfcfffoH

- HOUSE POWER.\ dwiilging Stacker ?®rSAW MlLL.'®OELF FEEDER- . ““OR ENeiNß.' AS THEY-ARE THE-BESI /uusrura) emu owew/ia ft ft W.t.DOUGDAS «3 SHOW AmHMVwWSk equals custom work, costing from ICIWimOW $4 to $6, best value for the money S *" the world. Name aadjnnce I/WFJT. stamped on the bottom. Every I warranted. Take no substl. tute. See local papers for 'full ff OtlTa»iUttTtn»-^te. <le ’ cri P tion of our cotnjdete lines for ladies and genfl Xw. llemen or sen< * f OT AsCatalogue MiuxSnwwa giving InM Ml. Ind . if- Iwgi structions to os. der by mall. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. , i DULUTH RAILBOA* OoMgaKY in Minnesota. Bend for Maps and Oroas lan. They will bo sent to yoa Adtaland Commissioner. St. »wil Mine, STEAM ENGINE SSO Kaclim'l{oSjr r an'dE?^ne,sso j This machine is second-band, but haa been overhauled. Don’t itrite unless you have the cash. Address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 08 w. .Telferaon St.. CHICAGO. ■ 3 yrs tn last war, Uaicfiudlcatisgolatms, atty alncss I MIXTION THIS ram wmb w-«m sa arne* 1 ~c7n7p. Na.te>-lk" WREN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, vy please say you aaw the advertisement la this paper. j 1 a * B Consumption. It has eared ■ B thousands. It haa not Injur- Bf ■ed one. It Is not bad to take. B ■ It is the txvst cough B J Sold everywhere, tee. B