Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1894 — Page 7

Wanted Permanent Cure And Found It in Hood’s Neuralgia, Dizziness, Short BreathKidney Troubles Cured. SoroA C. TruUtnger Falxburg, HL “I have been troubled with nenralgla In my •tom&ch, dizziness and shortness of breath., also kidney and inward weakness. I had very bad spells with my stomach. I had to call a doctor several times, and he (rave me only temporary relief. I wanted something that wonld be a permanent cure, so my husband thought it best that I try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before I had used one-half bottle I felt like a new perHood’s X

Cures ■on, and I am glad that I can say to-day that I have not had a bad spell since I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Formerly my health was so poor that I was not able to do my housework ; now lam perfectly well. I owe all the praise to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.- Mbs. Sabah C. Tbullingeb, Falrburg, Illinois. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not Durge. pain or gripe. Tr/ a box. 25c. St. Paul Park—A New Picnic Ground St Paul Park Is located at Mortou, Illinois, 11 miles north of Chicago, on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Hallway. The grounds cover eighty acres on the North Branch river. One half Is a grove of large maples, the other half Is a level meadow, suited for base-ball, tennis, and all outdoor games. Good boating on river, and in every way most attractive picnic ground In the vicinity of Chicago. For further Information, rates, etc., apply to H. E<Lalne, City Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Hallway, 207 Clark street Agents Wanted Everywhere. The most unique World’s Fair Souvenir. Genuine Official Badoe worn by the builders ami employes of the Columbian Exposition. Only to be procured of Baker, Taylor & Co.. 210 State street, Chicago, Hoorn 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Send 25 cents for sample. Many Kinds of Chinese Language. A writer holds that “Chinese language” is a misnomer. “There is,” he says, “no such thing as a Chinese language any more than there is a European language. A Canton man cannot understand an Amoy man, and I have seen* two Chinamen sitting together .with a third one acting as interpreter>o'T;Pidgeon English is the common tongue yf commerce. It has a vocabulary of leß3 than 1,000 words, but is sufficiently liexible to answer any purpose.” Were China but an island, or a series of islands, instead of halt of a. large continent, and were it thus open on all sides to the omnipres-eptj/jinguage-carrying British steamer, it is. witnin the bounds of probability that pidgeon English would ere now havo replaced the national tongue to such an /extent as to cause intense alarm to reign in the Chinese Chauvinistic’campi—St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat. r ■ Mrs. Annie S. Austin. * who was elected Mayor of Pleasanton, Kan., in January, says that her husband voted against her. He is now out of politics.

A Woman Shrinks ery they endured. They wrote freely, knowing that their letters went straight to the hands #f a woman, who not alone understood their sufferings, but whose heart was full of sympathy with them. The experience of thousands has proved how carefully their letters were studied, and how true and sure came the answer and helpfulness. And also that Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegt . table Compound is woman’s great friend. DR. KILMER’S SWNP Koof thE B» caT KIDNETCLIVERS Dissolves Gravel Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size. “Invalids' Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, j(. Y. lely's CREAM BALM CURES W3SI333EmM PRICE 50cents! ALL DRUGGISTS&KfiIfIi Pte)\§lft* wl SAFETY BICYCLE. Ww JJ.PnnnMn S.Sth Cln n KIPPERS MSTIISSSR rno mi nro wltl»M»p,oI climate, adva|ita,[o».

TROOPS GUARD CARS.

INDIANA RIOTERS DO NOT RESIST THE SOLDIERS. Got. Matthews Think* that the Troubles Will Be Bridged Over Without Bloodshed—Trouble at Cripple Creek Has a Serious Aspect. Quail Before 3tllltla. The situation in the Indiana mining regions, according to an Indianapolis dispatch, indicates that the troub’e s at Cannelburg at least will be suppressed without an encounter with the militia. Gov. Mat’.hsws received a lengthy telegram from Adj. Gen. Robbins, the complete contents of which he refused to make public. It stated, however, that the militia, under command of the adjutant, arrived at the scene of trouble. They met with no resistance from the strikers, and a conference was at once arranged with a committee

ILLINOIS TO THE RAMPANT COAL MINER: “Hold on—This has gone far enough!”

representing the miners. The committee promised obedience to the law in the future and deplored the injury done to railroad property, which they said was brought about by persons having no authority. There were over 350 miners hanging around the station and switch all day, the telegram stated. Upon receiving the information that the troops were coming the majority of them left and the remainder dipersed after the arrival of the militia. The Sheriff and a detachment of the militia started to hunt down the ringleaders, and the company’s train crew began repairing the tracks. The few strikers who remained were “behaving splendidly,” the Adjutant stated. Two hundred and thirty militiamen marched from Sullivan to Shelburn. All is reported quiet there. Fourteen companies are now in the mining region. At Washington the State troops marched into Clark's station 500 strong with a Gatling gun, to find that only fifty miners had stayed to face the music. The militia was drawn up in line along the edge of the woods and Sheriif Leruing then rad the warrant against the miners for riotous conspiracy and placed three of the leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Gate, and John Flynn, under arrest. As soon as the troops were in line the railroad men at once repaired the track and the loaded cars were tiken on west. The 1,000 miners who were reported en route to Clark's station did not materialize, neither had they collected at any point along the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. The certainty that the officers intended to enforce the law seemed to quell the tebellious feeling among the men. The miners say that a 3 soon as the troops are withdrawn they will, again stop all coal cars, but anticipating this two companies will be stationed at Clark’s until all fear of trouble is past. It is apparent to-night that the backbone ot the strike has been broken. The militia have done the work. The Washington miners deserted their colleagues here and the Cannelburg miners are too few to do anything but submit to-night. Tne militia met no resistance. M nern Sullenly See Car* Move. Sullivan —The State militia arrived in Sullivan from the southern part of the State, in ail numbering 300. They stopped over here and waited until the trainmen could get an engine to take the coal out of Shelburn, then as soon as the trainmen came they hoarded their special train, bound for the Shelb.,rn district. Sheriff Mills, in command, stopped the train south of the depot, got his soldiers all ready, then made a march and surrounded the train. No demonstrations wero made by the few miners who wero present. One old lady with a pi-tol under her apron, who marched out ready for action with the militia, was caught and scuffled with by Sheriff Mills until he secured the gun. The miners had each car branded “scab coal ’’ The miners made threats that this did not mean much to them and that the Evansville and Terre Haute should not ship coal unless they kept a standing army at Shelburn all ihe time, and claimed that no more coal should pass through there until this was sett! d. Several hundred people gathered to see the battle between the miners and the militia. After the militia had finished their work they cam a back to Sullivan and went into camp at the fair grounds, wit i only one man in the hospital. l\i iters Attempt to Wreck ('sirs. Brazil.—A desperate effort was made to wreck freight train No. 2f, supposed to be hauling coal, just east of here. The Vandalia found two c upling pins wedged in switch frog, but luckily the train was running slow, and was stopped quickly after striking the pins. The engineer claims that if he had been running at’ the usual r ate Hie entire freight would have been ditched. The work was undoubtedly that of strikers.

KIDNAPED ISY MINERS. Cripple Creek Strikers Carry H. R. Woods to Their Fort. Cripple Creek, Colo!—H. R. Woods, President of the Woods Investment Company, was taken in charge by a large body of miners and carried up to the fort on Bull Hill. His wife was present when he was taken, and is almost frantic. Business men here look into each other s facos and see nothing but dread and fear. The cause of the kidnaping is not known. At Victor and along the south side of Battle Mountain the miners are maintaining only their usual guard, but around Bull Hill on the east and north the guard has been doubled, while the picket line ha3,been thrown out to within a short distance of Midland. Colorado Springs.—The Governor will not call out the State troops to assist the Sheriff. The citv ntinues to be guarded. The Sheriff continues making preparations for the battle with the miners which will undoubtedly occur in a few days. Another train load of deputies was started for the front, and later was followed by two companies of cavalry. i Denver.—Detectives assisted Sheriff

Bowers in a search for John Calderwood. President of the Victor Miners' Union, who came up from Colorado Springs with Gov.: Waite. When the party arrived Colder wood was taken into a carriage with the Governor and conveyed tu some secluded place, where no one but the Governor's party knows. Sheriff Bowers arrived with a warrant for Calderwood's arrest upon the charge of inciting to riot. He had not been arrested in Colorado Springs becau e then he was the Governor’s guest. Detectives shadowed Gov. Waite in the hope that they might find their man. but Sheriff Bowers had to return without the head official ot the miners now in belligerent attitude cn Bull Hill. DEMAND THAT NO COAL HE HAILED. Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio .Miners May Make Trouble. Jaekscn, Ohio. —The minors of this county have for the past two days c ngregatod in large numbers at the various railroad towns in the county. Each crowd has its leaders and keeps the American flag floating to the breezes while they are inspired on by a barid of music. Freight trains on the Columbus. Hccking \ alley and Toledo were held up and gone through. All coal found was cut off and side-tracked. The cr wd assembled at Hamden h".s disbanded, leaving in charge a patrol committee that holds up every freight train that passes. Tne miners in their demands of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ask that not a lump of coal be hauled on the Parkersburg division, but agree to allow two ears a day over the Portsmouth division, to housed in firing that company's pasenger engines. Beliaire.—A‘ reporter has just airived from the seat of thh miners’ troubles at Wheeling Creek. All the conditions are ripe there for a bloody encounter. Four hundred miners are in camp there at that point and will allow no trains hauling coal to pass over the line. The company is making preparations to execute its coalshipping contracts. The Governor has refused to call out the troops unless there should be actual violence. Allian o. —The coal miners of this city, who struck three weeks ago in sympathy with the United Mine Work-

THE COAL MINERS’ STRIKE IN COLORADA.

Entrenched position of the strikers at Bu>l Mountain, near Cripple Creek, where they have stored orms and dynamite and from which they command miles of the surrounding country. i

ers, held a meeting in this city and after a prolonged discussion concluded to accept the operators’ terms of, sl.Ol for mining and return to work to-mor-row morning. Weilston. —The miners refuse to talk to outsidei s on the situation. It is generally understood that outside influences have been brought to bear to cause the strikers to make an attack on the Norfolk and Western. Ironton. —Twenty-five stalwart men, all heavily armed, are standing watch on the great bridge that spans the Ohio River at Kenova. REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE REDUCTION. Mobile anil Ohio Railway Employes Decline President Clark’s Proposition. Murphyshoro, 111., representatives of the conducters. brakemen, and switchmens' organizations, of the St. Louis division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad held a conference here relative to the proposed cut in wa<res. President Clarke made the men the same proposition that has been accepted by the men south of the Ohio: that is a 4 per cent, reduction to hold good for one year. The men declined to accept this. The reduction the railroad officials now propose to make is equal to 7 per cent., and they claim that the scarcity of business positively requires the reduction. No agreement was reached and the meeting ad ourned. The company's shops at Murphyshoro, employing about 100 men, were closed down. Cairo, Ill.—The scarcity of coal and the consequent high prices ife causing much anxiety in tnis city. Last week the iron Mountain local between Cairo and Poplar Bluff. Mo., wa< reduced to half-time, running only on alternate days, and the Delta Electric Company and several manufacturing establishments have been burning wood for ten days. Coal has been advanced $2 a ton and now retails at $3.50. Thera are at present ],030,000 bushels in harbor, mostly tho property of the Cairo City Ccal Company and the Browns of Pittsburg, hut it is being daily shipped to Chicago. Minonk. —The saloon-keepers have, sprung a new wr'nkle on the' striking miners. They recently held a meeting an^decided that they will not set out a free lunch any longer. COAL FAMINE AT BOONE IMMINENT., Small Mines Forced to Close by Strikers and Supp'y Running Short. Brone, lowa.—Since the miners’ strike the local demand for coal has been supplied by about fifteen small mines, operated by the owners and employing from five to fifteen men each. Now the small mines have ceased work. Unless the troubles are fixed up before long the water works, electric light plane, mills, etc., will be compelled to shut down. The brick and tile fac.ories are already closed for want of coal. Oskaloosa.— Most of the GlO striking miners who were in camp near Evans left for their homes. Sunday’s barbecue was to he the signal for a monster mass meeting of miners, but less than D O were in camp, not enough to eat the roasted ox. Tnis failure is thought to foreshadow the coilapse of the strike.

END OF TARIFF NEAR.

It Is Expected Tllaf Discussion Will Be Closed W r ithln Two Weeks. A Washington correspondent assures the country that the tariff debate in the senate” will close within the next two weeks. The bill, he says, cannot now be beat n. The Democrats will all vote for it with the possible exception of Mr. Hill. The income tax feature of the bill is reasonably certain to be retained, although the campaign against it has been quit" vigorous of lath The New-Yorkers are especially bitter in their opposition and the re-

cent meetings in New York City have served t > inspire Senators Hill and Murphy to renewed efforts against it. Nobody else in the Senate, however, is paying the slightest atten’ion to the ciamor of opposition from New York, for the fact is recognized* that those interesting themselves in these meetings of protest against the income tax are malnly persons connected with corporations. All of the Populi t Senators will vote for the retention of the income tax, so that, with the solid Republican strength of thirty-eight votes against it, there would still be needed five Democratic vot‘s wi’.h t e opposition to insure its defeat. The only Democ atic opponents now counted upon are Hill. Murphy, Smit i and Brioe, so that the income tax is likely to have at least a ma ority of one. Speaker Crisp and the Democratic leaders in tho House are expecting the tariff bill to come back to them soon, aud to that end they are hastening the pending measures in the lower branch of Congress. Tho bank tax bill is now before the House, hut notice has been served upon its friends that they must get it out of the way at ouee. Most of the appropriation bills are through the House. Among the few remaining is the Indian bill. As soon as it is out of the wav the House will be ready to resume consideration of tho tar IT bill. The House members genera l ly now believe tho Senate is in earnest about hastening the bill, and it is conse uently expo -ted to coma back to the house witnin tho next two or three weeks.

FALL OF SILVER AND WHEAT.

The Rt. Hon. llpnry C'lnapilo Speaks on Ihe Subject In E liiihuri-li. An important speech, touching upon wheat, silver, gold and American mining. railroads and lard mortgages, was delivered in Edinburgh, by "the Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin, conservative, president of the boaitl of agriculture in Lord Salisbury's last government. The speech was an address to a crowded confetonce of tho Scottish chambers of husbandry, and had for its subject “Bimetallism in Relation to Agricultural Depression.” Tho speaker declared that agricultural depression

was chiefly due to the steady and heavy fall in the pricos of produce, which ho claimed was due to the monetary changes of 1873 and could only bo stopped by reverting to the previous monetary : ystem. Nobody could foresee where the present fall in prioes would end. According to the latest table, the fall from 1873 to 1893 of 40 percent, in wheat amply illustrate this. The British commissioners he added, studied the prices of wheat in America in 18O', and believed that it could never be exported cheaper than -10 shillings per qua ter. But superior Indian wheat was sold last week at Hull for 19 shillings 3 pence per quarter. Touchin r upon the farmers of America, he sai;l that they, es iccially.woro Ixsing i uiued and becoming baikrupt faster evoa than tho Brit sh farm or. i Others contend that over-production is responsible for the fall in prices, but he claimed that s atieties i-how that the production of wheat has decreased, although the p ices have fallen. Therefore, trom the point of view of the speaker, it was farcical aud ridiculous to attribute the fall in prices to that cause. The real cause, he said, was demonetization of si vo'r in 1873 and the subsequent divergence of the relative values of metals, which enabl.d the silver-using countries like Jn Ha to export wheat at the piesent low price.

FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION

Preparations for the Biennial Gathering at Washington, D. O. The biennial convention of the Sui pretne lodge and the biennial encampment, of the uniform rank Knights of Pythias will convene at Washington, D. C., Aug. 37. The popular features of t e event will he the session of the Supreme lodge, (the street parade and review by President Cleveland of the | uniform rank, the dress parade on tho I white lot, a competive drill between I a, t ,ou t forty-five infantry and cavalry divisions of the uniform rank and a ball and reception at Convention Hall. Excursions to various points about tho city have, also been arrange i. Preparations for the event are being hurried through by the local commit sioner. The Executive Committee has announced that the encampment fund must bo $50,000. a large percentage of which has been subscribed. It is estimated that 48,000 uniformed knights will visit Washington, and the number of other visitors will be between 150,000 and 30 ’,OOO. The camp will oc upy thirty acres of the Mall and will form a square around the Washington monument. Tents will bs provided for 18.' 00 men. The camp streets will lie named after the States and military rules of camp life will prevail.

, Uncle Sam, I was cnly J

DEATH IN THE DARK.

HORRIBLE WRECK OF A WIBCONSIN CENTRAL TRAIN. Biz Persons Art Mangled and Horned to Death and a Much Larger Number Seriously Injured—Fire Adda Its Terror* to the Straggling Survivor*. Switch W»i Tampered With. The St Paul limited southbound train on the Wisconsin Central Railroad, which passed Marshfield at 1:03 a. m. met, with a horrible accident which has n sver teen equaled in Northern Wisconsin, and adds another long list of victims through disasters of this kind. Six persons are dead, and from fifteen to twenty are injured, some of them fatally. Following is a list of those killed outright. Bigelow, Judson, brakeman, Stevens, Polut, Wla Hoslee Oliver, newsboy, Stevens Point. v/u Gebhardt, George, fireman, Stevens Point. Wla Hubbard, James, engineer, Stevens Point. Wla Russell, William 8., railroad surveyor, Milwaukee Wagner Mrs John Butte, Mont. The train, which was in charge of Conduct >r Gavin and was made up of seven coaches and sleepers, left Abbott’s Ford behind lime, and while running at fifty miles an hour struck a defective split switch at Mannville, a deserted station, derailing the entire train and piliug engine aud cars in a heap of broken timbers. To add to the horror, the entire mass was soon in a sheet of flames, which, mingled with the groans and cries of the injured, made a scene that terrifiod the hearts of the bravest. Number of Killed Not Known. According to the dispatches about fifty pa Bange s were on the train. Under direction of Division Superintendent Horn, Who hapi oneil to l>e on the north-bound passenger, a special train was fitted up and left fo.'Utovons Point at 7 o'clock bearing the remains of Engineer Hubbaid, Hremisn Gehhardt and Russell and a passenger. When the body of Bigelow, the head brakeman, was recovered it had a watch In one hand and u lantern on an arm. Mannville, t e scene of the accident, was once a lively sawmill lown, but of late vears has gradually sunk to nothing, until n w all that remains is a tew scattered buildings. Duringithe forest tires last fall the depot Burned, and about all that is left t < mark the placo is a heap < f but nod ruins and l a numb jr of side tracks. The accident occurred at the first suit h, whore a supposed broken bar caused a switch to open sufficiently to derail the train. After leaving the track the train plowed along over the ties for a distance of ton rods and then toppled and rolled over, the engine and tender going into the ditch and the cfcrs piling on top of each other. All were soon set on fire from the stovos. From out of this tangled muss men and women who were lucky not to bo pinned down crawled, many malting wonderful escapes. Receiver Howard Morris and Sidney Hirsch, a business man from Ironwood, ocoupied the company’s business car. which did not got into thO' heap and escaped destruction by burning. The rear sloeper and 1 he business car alone came out practically unharmed. Cause of the Terrible I>l«a*ter. General Manager Whitcomb said of the accident and the possible came: “The split switch of the passenger track has evidently been tampered with, allowing tho wheels of the locomotive to catch tho point.” Describing the catustropho Mr. Hirsoh said: “Our train was running at the rata of about fifty or sixty miles an hour when Ihe crash came, and tho train scorned to go into a heap within a few seconds. I was asleep in the next to the rear sleeper at the time and was thrown from my berth, as were ull the other passengers. As soon as we could scramble out we found a terrible state of affairs. The baggage, express, smoker, day coach, a business car, and a sleeper were piled on top of each other, and within a very few minutes the pilo was on fire.”

Land Seekers' Excursion, June 5.

On the above dat i the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Will,sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, and points in Florida. Tickets good to return until June 25. Stop overs allowed, on going trip. For further information apply to City Ticket Office, 230 Clark street, or Charles L. Stone, General Passenger and Tickot Agent, Ellsworth Building, 355 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.

Beds Like Cupboards.

“The peasentß of Brittany have some strange customs, and one of tiiem is of quite ancient origin," said a tr aveler. “Many years ago their coast was visited by pirates, who invaded the houses and carried off all the money and valuables they could find. In order to protect themselves in the future, the people had an odd kind of a bedstead made, which looks Exactly like a cupboard with shelves and a door. On the lower shelf slept the ma ter of the house and his wife, while the children of the household were distributed on the upper shelves. A small opening like the port-hole on a steamship was made against each shelf, and covered with a wire sieve, which admitted the air. At bed-time the family crept into their respective places, taking their treasures with them, and, locking the door, slept with a feeling of perfect security. Many of these curious articles of furniture are still to te found in the old houses of Brittany, and are highly prized by curiosity seekers. “

Chicago Herald Proverbs.

Gamblers do not always dine on game pie. A silk hat can’t be made to fit a hogs head. An imitator is only a monkoy in the wrong skin. Plucked geese do not sleep on feather beds. He is a poor counselor who knows nothing but law. He is indeed a master who can teach others how to learn. In life’s barometer quick rises often precede sudden falls. It takes more than one crank to turn the wheels of progress. Beware of the hunt in which men are hounded by hunger. “I WILL pay you to-morrow," is part of the bankrupt's assets. Civilization may justly claim to have perfected the boor. Some men are so sharp that they keep cutting themselves. The only sure way to conquer a bad habit is not to acquire it. Every vicious act weaken) a right judgment, and defiles the life.

THOSE who could not eat cake, hot biscuit, bread and pastry because of indigestion have found that by raising them with Royal Baking Powder they are enabled to eat them with perfect comfort Royal Baking Powder is composed of chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and is an actual preventive of dyspepsia. .i' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10S WAU ST., NEW-YORK.

A Turkish Kitchen.

A stone flagged floor, one or two tables, aadTush-seated stools, a marble fountain and basin at one side, and across t,he whole end of the room a cavernous arch, gathering up the smoke of a half-dozen charcoal fires—these aro what one sees in • Turkish kitchen. The great arch and the stone bench Of ledge under it, with its minute fine-piaoes heating each its kettio or sto#*pan, form* the ojak or range, And is equipped at one end with a copper cauldron Rnd at the other with a bridle oven. Around tho walls hangs an imposing array of oopper sailretnMfe. Ana sometimes there stands in the’' corner a huge terracotta amphorh of antique pattern to serve as water cooler when the cistern it low or the, aqueduct Tuns dry In this pr mltive atelier, the turnaned ohef fanning the micro oopio flro-plaoet wit i a turkey’s tail, or damping them with ashes to keep tho stew at a gentle simmer, concocts h'ts savory chorbas, his toothsome nllafs and well-seasoned dolmas, with results which no epioure ventures to despiso. ’

Frequent Onslaughts

On the delicate membrane of the bowel* and stomach with drastic purgatives must have their natural consequence—to weaken and disable both organs. Nature exacts severe penalties for Infringements of her laws, aud ther* Is no more glaring one than that which consists In frequent and unnecessary dosing with violent oathartlot. This Is, however, the course pursued by many unwise people who seem to think that the bowels, unless constantly relaxed, sve n6t In a healthy state. When a laxative Is really needed, Hostetler's Stomach Blttors la the safest and most thorough. It netthor gripes nbr operates violently or excessively, It Invigorates the Intestines and stomach, and arouses the liver. Regularity and vigor are guaranteed by its use. Bleep promoted, appeLlte restored, are among Its bouigu effects. A tendency to rheumatism and kidney trouble la nullified by It, and It completely eradicates malarial complaints.

Libel on Our Beef.

A number of shopkeopers in various Eacts of England have lately been eavily lined for marketing and selling American beof and bacon as English products. Tltxua are 177,K55 miles of railroad In the Hulled States; 531,555.000 ties are used to bind these rails together. No such number Is required, however, to bind the hearts of a traveling public to tho Motion Route. AH acknowledge that It Is th« best line between ( hlcugo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and the South. City Ticket Office, 283 Clark street, Chicago. On cutting through a tsak log In the saw mill of a dockyard at Shurnsss, England, recently, a bird's nest containing four oggb was found in a hollow spot. Tho lop hud been shipped some months previous from India.

ST. JACOBS OIL cu .« RHEUMATIBM, * u "“ NEURALGIA, JSSmaßm PAIN, sciatica, ijsmSmm lumbago, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS, BURNS. \ " ' ! ~IMr ■ ~ I THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT A APPLIANCE CO. I 201 to ail Otatk Strict, chioaoo, ill. Many WANTS YOU Dlseases TO SEND FOB THCIR LA ROC Readily Yield to f electricity SATALOBttg j WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL' s *s e ’ iqu * h * No other medium for the application of NORWEQ|AN f-flVu , BV MAIL I )b so good as e CT> . THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm Justly celebrated as the Standard Liver and Kidney Medicine of America.

DADWAY’S |1 KMT RELIEF. th* CHEAPEST and BEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. CURES AND PREVENTS Cold*, Cong he, Sore Throat, Influenza, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache. Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. CURES THE WORST FAINS In from on* to twenty minute*. Not one hoar after readlni thli advertisement need any ope Sum* with Paul ACHES AND PAINS. Ssr Heedeche (whether aiok or nerrona), Tootbe. NeuralKlt. RheumetUm, Lumbago, Paine and Weakneu In tlie Back. Spine or Kidney*. Pain* •round the Liver, Pleuriay, Swelling of the Jolnta and Paine of all kind*, the application of Radway'e Ready Relief will afford Immediate eaae. and lta continued Uae tor a few days effect a permanent cure. INTERNALLY. A teaepoonful Id halt a tumblA of water will In a few mlnutea cure Cramps, Spasms, Hour Htomaoh, Heartburn. Nsmwa, Vomiting. Hick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal Pain*. Fifty Cents per bottle. Sold by Druntata. DR. RAD WAY A CO., New York, Proprietors of Radway’s HarsupurlUlan Resolvent and Dr. Radway’s Pills. Trlei Ruppert’s FACE BLEACH ZsTHH. Appreciating the feet that thousands of ladles /BrluA *** 8 * knve »•* m 7 Face Bleach, on m||l aocount of pries, which Is $t pgr bottle, sad If™ W In order that all way give It a fal/ trial, K yi# Nfl- will scad a Sample Bottle,aafely packed, all JKI L c bargee prepaid, on receipt es Me. FACE BrM BLEACH removes and cures absolutely all —* fifa freckles, pimplaa. moth, blackheads, sallow. ness, acne, ecaema, wrinkles, or reaghaeas of Vi skin, and beantifles the cosnplexlon. Address M-nw t, RIIPPFRT. Dept. E. 6 E, 14th St.. N. Y.*City. MYfi£§@WlFF CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO iHrll" i I ,T AND PAY FREIBHT. ■k£E/ , ONJiSsirTSIA 80 T» oar S drawer walnut or oak I» ■Hpjv 7ralJ V BTproTod H, rk Ana Slngersrwlag machine Mm T 7 jJJNB finely llnlehed, nickel plated,adapted to light h ** y y worki gaarauteed for lOTaarsf with L W .H*SUUI«BabHs wlaS«r,B.lMVrMilaf Cyllfr iJaetpAd dw Bhnttlc. Boir.Settinf Needle and a complete O of Btced Altaehmeatef shipped any where oa • 30 Day'e Trial. No money required In advance. T 5.000 now fa use. World’s Fair Medal awarded machlae and attachments. Bay from factory sad aave dealer’s and agent’s profits. CDITC Cot This Out and send today for machine or large free ■ KLt catalogue, testimonials and Qilmpaes of the World's Fslr. OXFORD Ms 0, CO. Bta WtUih in. CHICABO.IU, i“ fl 1“ I" ■ RHEUMATISM CURED. Send for L, IJL L I R’Vlhe Which cured me. Good If If Y W I home remedy PerticularaFßEE. MILL 1 avas/ii?," kttm. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and Advice aa to Patentability <4 Inventlou. Send for Inventor*' GuMe, or How to Get • Patent. Fatuiox OFamw h, Weehia*ton, D. 6.

The Brute.

A woman seek in cr divorce through the oourts at Detroit, Mich., announced in her complaint that her husband once said ho hoped to live to dance over her grave.

The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with whioh ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Byrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine artlole, look for the name of the California Fig Byrup Co., printed near the bottom of the paokage. The lace shawl given by Marie Antoinette on the scaffold to her father oonfessor, the Abbe da l’Orme, Is still in existence at the church at Neuendorf. J. S. PARKER. Frsdonla N. Y„ says; -Shall not o*U on yon for ths Slot) rtward, for I boUsvo Hall's Catarrh Our* will ours any case of catarrh. Was vary bad.* Wrlto him for particulars. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Tux riohest man is the one who oan give away the most without regretBbautitul birds and fragrant flowers art nature's charm, but a divinely lovely complexion Mines from tbe use of Grenn'a Sulphur Soap Do tour duty in little things and you will be faithful in great ones. SniLon's ConsuMt'Tton Curb is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumptloa It la tbe beet Cougb Cure. 25 cents, 50 cants and tt 00.

DOCTORS ENDORSE IT. An Eminent Physician of Arkansas, lalla of aome no markable Cams of Cenaumplloii. Stamps, La Fayette Co., Ark. Dr. R. V. Pierce i AgEa Lear Sir I will say thla to y° u ' that Consumption f M I* hereditary In my wife's R fie futility: some have elJB . «- ■ re tidy died with the duff 'su* H ease. My wife has a slsf W ter, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, U t? X II that was taken with oon- \ ' t sumption. Shu used your V / “ Golden Medical Dlsoov- / ary," and, to she surprise of her many friends, y'VsJ /I She got well. My wife has b*** hemorrhages VILA from the lungs, and her \L\ sister Insisted on her ue\Y\ lnsr the “Golden Medloal Mbs Rons** Discovery.” I consented v 0 to bar using It, and It relieved her. She has had no symptoms of consumption for the past six years. People having this disease oan take no better remedy. Yours very truly,

TRAVEL? IF 80, YOU WILL FIND THE Big Four Route THE BEBT LINE BAST. VESTIBULE TRAINS. ELEGANT DINING CABS. QUICK THE. Ask for Tickets Via Big Four Route. E. 0. McCORMICK, 0. B. MARTIN, Pittenger Traffic Manager. Gen’l Past. A TkL Agt CINCINNATI.

Patent's! REICHEIT & OLTSCH

O. N. U. No. 28-94 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. Vs pleuae .ay you saw the advertisement i. ti.f.