Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 June 1895 — Page 7

BIST DT THE WOUA \ tot 4wwv\v\\i W& \w \ f 7 \O\ftAV«SS ms \ / \ TS\\OT\ \s \xu\\4 \iww&We&.\y ©THE RISING SUB STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PA STB POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a doth. Hon* Bros., Props.. Canton, Haas.. C. S. A.

Chemical Item.

Red phosphorus combines with chlorate of potash to make an explosive of great violence. The London Lancet thinks that if this fact of chemistry had been more generally known it might have saved the disagreeable consequences which recently followed when a man who had not studied chemistry put his safety matches into the same same pocket with his throat lozenges.

Causes of Fires.

Statistics are quoted to show that in New York City last year 347 fires were caused by coal oil, 230 by gas, 273 by matches and only 48 by the use of electric light and power.

WOMAN’S SUFFERING.

RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW IT IS DONE. How a Woman Works for Her Sex. [SPECIAL TO OUB LAST HEADERS [ Seated at her desk in the bureau of correspondence, this wonderful woman opens her letters from all parts of the world. A few extracts from their contents tell the story. From lowa. ■' lamin a very Dad condition.

My courses have stopped from catching cold, and the pain U fearful. lam all bloated up; and the pain in lower part of my body ,is terrible. My back and head •aclie all the time. What shall I ’do for it? ” Miss L , Dcs Moines. Mrs. Lizzie Decline, 224 Grand Street, Jersey City, relates her miseries resulting from worn! trouble, from which she was re lieved and cured by the timely use of Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She ends her letter by saying, “I owe all to you.” Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manchester, 0., writes: “I used eight bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and I am happy to say it nus oured me of painful menstruations and backache. My sufferlug every month was dreadful. The doctors gave me morphine to ease the pain; nothing to cure me. Oh, I want to tell every one what cured me I I wish every suffering woman would write aud get your advice.” Miss Jennie , Chicago, states that she Is twenty-two years of ace; occupation, saleswoman in large dry goods store. Constant standing lias brought ea womb trouble, the symptoms of which she describes fully. Bhe says: “Help me if you can. Thera are several girls I know who have written to Mrs. Pinkham, and been cured by her adrice and medicine.” Miss Mary Smylie, who resides , at 2078 K. Susquehanna Avenue. Kensington,Pliila., writes: “lam a working-girl, and must stand eleven hours every day. I have suffered terribly from painful menstruationsand kidneyt rouble. At times my head was so dizzy I could hardly sec. A friend recomraeuded your Vegetable Compound. lam a different girl now: no more aches and pains. Ob, thank you, thank you I"

FROM NEW JERSEY.

FROM OHIO.

FROM ILLINOIS.

FROM PENNS'LV'N'A.

The above extracts from many hundred letters received daily by Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., go to show how easily ailing women can obtain advice and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkliam. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful female medicine known to the world, can be obtained of any druggist in the land.

fMW CURES THE WORST PAINS In from odo to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with pain. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the applieation or Radway’s Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effeot a permanent cure. A®"lt instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation and cures congestions. whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels, or other glands or mucous membranes. STOPS PAIN ■WFifty cents a bottle. Bold by Druggists, RADWaY <fc CO., haw Yoke, ★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * ’ ★ The BEST* FOOD FOR INVALIDS ★ JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. A |k I bjli B -zMJ&r WSw ;<>+l \Hr Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasao The "LINENE REVERSIBLE" are the Best and Most Economical Co Harp and Ouffs worn; they are made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and, being reversible. one collar is equal to two of any other kind. TheyJU well wear well and look well. A box of Ton Collars or Five Fairs of Cuffs tQI cents. w A Sample Collar and Pair of Cffml t>» ros’ l for Bin Cef>sr. Address - » Company, IT FKAWKtm ST., MW TORK- V KILBY ST„ iOtTli ★ LEWIS’ 98% LYE _ la Powdered and Perfumed. . (PATENTED.) ’The strongest and puHst Lye made, rs A Unlike other Lye. it being a tine I MBA lA powder and packed in a can with JH(» ”removable ltd. the contents arc alaHw ways ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It is the beßt for cleansing waste pipes, disinteetfla i lng sinks, closets, washing bottles, ■ ■ paints, trees, etc. Ik, PENNA. SAIT MFG. CO. Tififlimifliaw Gon’l Agts., Pblla.. Pa. ne>IIC IAMJOHY w.wohru r|E.llOl UN Wuhlneton, D.O. m 3 yra in last war, ISafljndtcaMiigolalms, atty since. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Siire relief i ornnf ■ ILLEBffm.U. C BtoweU AOS. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■dharleEtowmHUA

TORN DOWN BY MOBS.

CHENG-TU MISSIONS WRECKED BY HEATHEN. Reports of Rioting Confirmed, bnt It la Possible the Missionaries Escaped —Other Places Threatened—Terre Haute Fears Saloon Interests. Viceroy Liu Blamed. Shanghai advices say the report of the total destruction of the missions Of Ching-Tu-Fu, Iviating and Yoachohu. has been confirmed. The local officials refused protection to the missionaries until the mob had completed the work of demolishing the buildings. The mission stations at other places have been threatened. About twenty adults, besides a number of children, took refuge at Ching-Tu-Fu and Yamen. Viceroy Liu is blamed for the affair. Cheng-Tu is the capital city of the province of Se-Chuen, the westernmost and largest province of China. It borders on Thibet, and has a population of 35,000,000 people. Chang-Tu is the largest of seventeen cities numbering over 100.000 inhabitants each. The city is situated in a hilly region, aud the country around it is poorly cultivated. The province is seamed by mountain ranges, an 4 only a few valleys of the 200,000 square miles embraced in the province are susceptible of a high degree of cultivation. The people of the hilly aud mountainous district, including the region around Cheng-Tu, are semi-barbarous. They kept up tribal organizations, and not only are warlike, but bitterly opposed to foreigners. Cheng-Tu is from 800 to 1.000 miles from the seacoast, and the whole proviuce of Se-Chuen is inaccessible by water except in the rainy season, when the river Yang-tse-

MAP SHOWING CHING-TU AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY.

Kiang, in the southern part of the province, is navigable for local traffic. Wu-Chang, the point to which a French gunboat is said to have gone, is in the province of Hupeh, adjoining Se-Chuen on the east. It is a city of 800,000 inhabitants, at the head of navigation for seagoing vessels on the Yang-tse-Kiang, and is 600 miles and more from the scene of the reported massacre of Christians. Not Reported in Washington. The Chinese legation in Washington has received no information ns to the reported massacre of missionaries. It is stated at the legation that Cheng-Tu is a large city in the interior of China. The people are far removed from the centers of foreign commerce such as Canton and Shanghai. Recently, however, by the treaty of peace with Japan, the interior city was one of several places to be opened to foreigners and foreign commerce. This, it is explained, hns agitated the people, who lived by themselves from time immemorial. The missionaries are the only foreigners who have heretofore settled at Cheng-Tu. Their number is not known. It is said, however, that the number of missionaries, including their families, in the entire province of Se-Chuen, of which Cheng-Tu is the capital, must be less thun 100, including all nationalities.

ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.

Case in Which Marriage and; Murder Are Singularly Mingled. A remarkable ending to a romance and tragedy occurred at Lebanon, Ind., recently when Mrs. George T. Galt married William Jackson, ivho twenty years ago shot and killed her first husband and who had been at the time sentenced to twentyone years’ imprisonment. In January, 1875, the place was thrown into the wildest excitement by the shoot- , ing of George T. Galt, one of its wealthiest residents, by Lawyer William Jackson. Three years prior to the tragedy John C. Davis was cashier of the First National Bank of Lebanon and a highly respected citizen. He was the father of three girls, and upon them he bestowed all his affections, his wife having died a few years before. His greatest desire was that his daughters might each wed a man who was well supplied with this world’s goods and of irreproachable character. When May, his eldest, began receiving the attentions of William Jackson, a young law student, with apparent favor, the father entered strenuous objections and forbade the would-be lover to again call on his daughter. About a year afterward May was married to George T. Galt, a widower, who, besides being one of the wealthiest men in Lebanon, was known to a few to be quite a sport. Happiness did not reign supreme in the Galt home, and as the husband grew more reckless, Mrs. Galt left him in December, 1874, and began suit for divorce, choosing as her attorney young Jackson, who had in the meantime been admitted to the

SIX OF THE COLIMA VICTIMS.

PROF. HAROLD WHITING, MRS. WHITING, AND THEIR CHILDREN.

practice of law. Galt accosted Jackson on the street and Jackson drew a pistol and fired four shots in rapid succession. Gait fell to the sidewalk and died within a few moments. Jackson was immediately arrested and charged with murder, and although Mrs. Galt came to his rescue and spent a large sum of money, he was convicted and given a sentence of twenty-one years in the penitentiary. Upon the recent release of Jackson from prison the widow married him, the ceremony being performed by the same minister who had married her to Galt over twenty years ago.

BANKERS OF ILLINOIS MEET.

President IJreyer Urges Them to Be Steadfast for Sound Money. The convention of the Bankers’ Association of the State of Illinois held in Rock Island was the most largely attend-

ed and most interesting ever held by the association. It was the fifth annual gathering, and it brought together the most prominent men of finance aud affairs in the State. Reports of the different officers showed the association to

E. S. DREYER.

have a membership of 400 and with a cash treasury balance of SSOO. Henry W. Yates, of Omaha, delivered an address on “The Fallacies of Free Silver,” it being an exhaustive discussion of the monetary question from the standpoint of sound currency, and commended the change of Secretary Carlisle's conviction on the silver issue, which was pointed to as a cheering sign of the times. President Dreyer in his annual address called attention to the work of the association, mentioning first the abolition of the days of grace by the Legislature. Another bill passed by the Legislature was that amending the law governing the indorsement upon negotiable instruments so as to effectually determine the liability of indorsers. He recommended that the garnishee law be so far amended that any hanker who may have been gartiishoWH'or sums supposed to be deposited with him by a second party may ho permitted to file his answer in court by affidavit instead of being compelled to answer in person, ns is the case now. On the currency question he urged the hankers of Illinois to stand steadfast for sound money.

TEMPERANCE MEN DISCHARGED

Leaders of the Nicholson Movement at Terre Haute in Trouble. At Terre Haute, Ind., President Mater and Secretary Dick of the Nicholson union, the organization of young church people to enforce the new Nicholson saloon law, have been discharged by their employers, two prominent retail houses, and there is great excitement in temperance and church circles on account of it. Their employers told them that their connection with the movement was proving to be detrimental to the trade of the stores. Dick’s employer wanted him to sign a paper repudiating the policy of the union, and when he refused to do so he was told that lie was betraying the interests of his employer, who discharged him. The employer is a member of the Presbyterian Church and the official board of that church had a meeting to take action “regretting” his course.

Senator Squire, of Washington, favors Reed for the Presidency. A call has been issued for a silver convention at Topeka, Kan. Atlanta, Ga., will endeavor to get one of the national political conventions. Ex-Congressman Blnnd’s friends intend to start a Presidential boom for him. At least 1,500 delegates were appointed to the silver convention at Memphis, Tenn. Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, believes McKinley will be nominated by the Republicans for President. Gov. Thornton, of New Mexico, says both parties there are united for free silver. The territory will apply for admission into the Union next winter. The Boise, Idaho, Statesman has reliable information that a movement is on foot to make W. A. Clark, the Montana copper millionaire, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President. The advocates of “sound money” of Kansas City, Mo., have sent an invitation to Secretary Carlisle to deliver a speech on the financial question there a{ an early day, to be named by the Secretary. Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith has returned from Atlanta, Ga., to Washington. He had nothing to say concerning the rumor of his candidacy to succeed Senator Gordon, who has announced that he will not stand for re-election.

EPWORTH LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Second World’* Meeting of the Methodist Young People’* Societies—Sunrise Prayer Meetings on Lookout Mountain—Program Complete. Followers of Christ.

THE second international conference of the Epworth League is to he held in Chattauooga July 27-30. There are many divisions of the followers of Wesley, but they are essentially one family, differing indeed a little in government, but Identical in doctrine and

spirit and even in methods. Of thlß unity the Epworth League is a striking illustration. Its functions and place in Methodist churches is similar to that of the Christian Endeavor in Congregational and Presbyterian churches. It is the young people’s society of Methodism. Its object is to promote and cultivate the intelligence and piety of its members, organize and employ them in works of mercy and charity, and in every possible service of usefulness in the church and society. The league was organized in Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, IS9OJ Prior to that time (here had been a number of young people's societies of different names in the church,

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

each more or less independent of the rest, although generally haviug the same.objects in view. The session will begin June 27, 1895, and continue four days. It will embrace the leagues of all of the Methodists in the world. The program is in the hands of the general secretaries of the’ M. E. Church, the M. E. Church South, and the Canadian Methodist Church. There will also be department conferences daily for the discussion of the practical work’ of the league in its several departments. Bishops Joyce, Vincent and Thohurn, of the M. E. Church; Galloway, Hendrix, Fitzgerald and Hargrove, of the M. E. Church South, and Sir McKenzie Bowell, premier of the Dominion of Canada, are on the program. These great leaders

with many other men of eminence, as well as a large number of the talented and promising young workers of the vario u b Methodisms, cannot fail to nrake the discussion of the different topics of. the highest interest' and profit. The mu-i sic will bo a special' feature of the conference. It will be

under the direction Founder of the League, of Prof. Rowland D. Williams, assisted by the Park" sisters, of Boston, and a chorus of 500 voices. An immense chorus of children from the public schools of Chattanooga will also participate. Sunrise prayer meetings will be held each morning in the churches and on Lookout Mountain. Sunday morning will be devoted to sermons by the bishops and visiting ministers in the churches of the city and suburbs. Sunday afternoon there will be mass meetings in the largest churches, addressed by eminent ministers and laymen. The regular conference meetings will be held in the great tent, capable of holding 10,000 people, where the opening sermon will be preached by Bishop Galloway, and the closing sermon and consecration service by Bishop Joyce. The local arrangements for this immense gathering have been entirely in the hands of the young people of Chattanooga leagues, and they have been managed with a wisdom, and skill and thoroughness that would have done credit to veterans in such service. Nothing has been omitted. Every difficulty and emergency appears to have been anticipated and provided for. The best and most extensive arrangements with the railroads have been made, securing half rates from almost every portion of the country. Excursions to the battlefields and points of interest have been provided for, as well as side trips to Mammoth cave and other points eu route.

NEW SECRETARY OF STATE.

Attorney General Richard Olney la Chosen by the President. . Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, the present Attorney General of the United States, is to succeed the late Walter Q. Gresham as Secretary of State. Edwin E. Uhl, of Michigan, will continue in the office of Assistant Secretary of State. Richard Olney was born in Oxford, Worcester County, Mass., Sept. 15, 1835. He was prepared for college at Leicester Academy, in Worcester County, and was graduated from Brown University, Providence, R. 1., in 1856. From that year to

RICHARD OLNEY.

1859 he attended the Harvard Law School, when he was admitted to the bar and entered the office of the Hon. B. F. Thomas, of Bostdn, Mass. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1874. Since the year of his graduation at the Harvard Law School and his admission to the bar in 1859, he has been continually in the practice of the law in Boston. He received fcis appointment as Attorney General of the United States Mdreh 6, 1893, the date) upon which President Cleveland entered upon his second term of office.

Sparks from the Wires.

Little Annie Long, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was seriously gored by a cow. John Ault’s flour and sawmill at West Richfield, 0., burned. Loss, ?25,000; no insurance.

No; the mountain sheep does not leap from great heights, and land either upon hts horns or his feet He knows the strength of hfa materials too well to try It His horns and skull might successfully withstand the shock, but the weight of his body would break his spinal column In two or three places, to say the least of It It is true that when hard pressed a herd will sometimes plunge down a terribly steep incline, sliding and bounding from point to point until they plough Into the “sliderock” below; but as to leaping over a sheer precipice, I never saw any one who even claimed to have ever witnessed such a thing. The old rams often fight by butting each other terrifically, and often splinter, or sometimes break off, the ends of their horns in that way. —St Nicholas.

A LIVING SHADOW.

REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION OF A NORTH CAROLINA MAN. 6transe, but True, * Story from the Lumber Keatons of a Southern Stute—Verified by Personal Investigation. (From the Greenville, JV. C’., Reflector.) The following interview has just been given our reporter by Mr. G. A. Baker, the overseer at the farm of Col. Isaac A. Bugg, of Greenville, N. C. It will interest anyone who has ever had typhoid fever. Mr. Baker said in part: “I was living in Beaufort County, and on the 2d day of October, 1883, 1 was stricken down with typltoid fever. I had the best physicians to attend me, and on the 15th day of January, ISD4, I was allowed to get up. I was emaciated, weak and had no appetite. I could only drag along for a short distance and would be compelled to ait down and rest. This continued for some time and I began to give up hope of ever getting well. 1 lost my position in Beaufort County, and hnving secured one in Pitt County, clerking in a •tore, I undertook it, but was so weak I could not do the work and had to give It up. The disease settled in my knees, legs and feet. 1 was taking first one kind of medicine and then another, but nothing did me any good. I was mighty low-spir-ited. I moved out to Col. Sugg's about four or five months ago and commenced taking Dr. Williams' Pills. I took three a day for about three mouths. I began to regain my apiictite in a week's time, and then my weakness began to disappear, and hone sprung up with n blessedness that is beyond all tolling. At the expiration of the three months I was entirely cured and could take my nx and go in the woods and do as good a day’s work as any man. I was troubled with dyspepsia and that has disappeared. It is also a splendid tonic for weak people. I say, Mr. Editor, God bless Dr. Williams; may lie live for a long time. I know he will go up yonder to reap his reward, for ho has done a wonderful lot of good. Tell everybody that asks you about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that if they will come to ine I can certainly satisfy them as to their merits. 1 always carry a box of pills with uie, and whenever I feel bad I tnke one.” We wero forcibly struck with the earnestness of Mr. Baker, and his statements niHy be relied on. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partinl parnlysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous headache, the after effects of In grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms or weakness, either in mnle or female, und all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pink Pills are Bold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price (50 centß n box, or six boxes for $2.50). by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

REV. DR. CLARK,

A new use for homing pigeons has been suggested. It is thought that every large steamer should curry a supply of them, to liberate in the event of an accident. Pigeons have a record of 800 and 1,000 miles a day. If the Gascogne had had homing pigeons on board it is believed that news of her would have been received three duys before she was sighted.

Millions of men keep asking for stimulants beeaiise tUo nervous system Is constantly Irritated by nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking destroys manhood and nerve power, It's not a habit, but a disease, and you will And a guaranteed ettre In No-To-Bac, sold by Drugglstf everywhere. Book free. The Sterling ltemedy Co., New York City or Chicago.

Gladstone computes that the habitual speakers of the English language have increased from 15,000,000 to 105,000,000 during the last 100 years, and that they will number 120,000,000 by the end of the year 1000. At that rate of increase, which is sevenfold each century, such speakers will include not less than 840,000,000 by the end of the year 2000. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Ia a constitutional cure. Prlco 75 cents. They feed molasses to cattle In Germany. It is cheap, wholesome and fattening food.

If Ton Are Tired AH the time, without special exertion—as tired in the morning as when you retire at night—you may depend upon it, your blood is impure and is lacking in vitality. That is why it does not supply strength to nerves ,rnd muscles. You need , . 5 Hood’s Sarsaparilla To purify and enrich your blood. A few boltles of this great medicine will give you strength and vitality, because it will make pure blood. Get Hood’s. Hand’s Pillc cnr * habitual constlpanuuu d rina tlon p^o a<C( , Dts . Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and, constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things so» everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and itcanall be prevented. Go by the book .free at your druggist’s,or write B.F. Allen Co. ,365Cana’. St., New York. Pills,io4 and 25$ a box. Annvel •ale* mor* then 6/100,000 bole*. SITC UllilTrnMale or Female. 810 Com--110 IV MG I LU mission. Charming new novel r» text),"‘The Triple Wedding, or Secrete Kevealurente making XU) to S2O weekly; circular* free, copies by mall. 50c. 40,000 copies sold; Write for try. Pajubian Pub. CO., So Fifth Av,, Chicago, 111.

Leaps of a Mountain Sheep.

Good Idea.

Tobacco-Twisted Nerves.

The Universal Language.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure

The Thoughtful Drug Clerk.

"What can I do for you, ml*?" Inquired the clerk In a Market street drag store of a blushing young woman. She glanced about her In embarrassment and then replied: “I want some castor oil.” “All right; in Just a moment” The clerk moved around behind the counter for a moment and then went to the soda fountain. “Do you like soda?” he asked. “Oh, yes, ludeed." “What flavoring do you prefer 7” “Pineapple, please.” The clerk drew a glass of the fin and the young lady drank It Then the clerk sat down on a stool and commenced to chat with her. She was apparently annoyed but replied courteously to all bis remarks. Finally she said: “If you’ll give me the castor oil I’ll go.” “Why, you took It In that glass <rf soda.” “Took It In the soda! I didn’t want to take It. It was for my little brother.”—San Francisco Post

HALF-FARE TO CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN

For me Kpworth League Convention in June. On June 25, 20 and 27, 1805, the Monon Itoute will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on Its line to Chattanooga and return on account of the second international confer once of the Kpworth League. These rates and tickets will bo open to all. Tickets will be limited to return fifteen days from date of sale, but can be extended fifteen days by depositing with agents of U. A C. or Nashville und Chattanooga Railways before June !U). A choice of routes via Cincinnati, the Blue Grnss regions of Kentucky and the mountains of Tennessee, or via Louisville and the Cave Regions of Kentucky, with side trips to Mammoth Cave at a nominal expense, makes the Monon Route the most desirable lino between Chicago and Chattanooga, Tonn. The day trainß of the Monon Ronte, both via Louisville and Cincinnati, carry parlor cars and dining ears, serving meals same as at a first-class case. Patrons can order wlint they want and need only pay for what they get. The evening trains carry luxurious palace sleeping cars from Chicago to Cincinnati or Louisville. The sleeping car rate from Chicago to the Ohio River, or from the Ohio River to Chattanooga, Is $2 per berth, whether occupied by one or two persons. Pnrtlos wishing to view the mountain scenery of the Mouth should leave Chicago on the evening trains, so as to make the trip from Cincinnati or lioulsvllle to Chattanooga by Vlaylight, arriving at Chattnnnoßn for supper. Those wishing to visit Mammoth Cave should leave Chicago at 8:82 p. ni., arriving at lioulsvllle for breakfast, and at the cave for dinner, remaining at the cave until next morning, leaving nt 0 oclock, and arriving at Chat-' tanoogn for supper. The side trip from Glasgow Junction to Mammoth Cave will cost but $1.25; hotel bill und cave fees will be very reasonable. The guides go Into the enve between 2 and 8 o’clock p. m. and at 8 o’clock In the evening, thus giving those who wish a chance to make two trips in the cave the same dny. Further information, with time tables, maps and pamphlets, will bo furnished on application to any ngent of the Monon Route, or by addressing FRANK J. REHD, Gcneru) Passenger Agent, Chicago. The pleasures of sin are only pleasures for a season.

Dyspepsia

prepares tho way for worse ilii to come. UipuiiH Tubules annihilate dyspepsia. On* gives relief. Every man is a book and every boob Is not worth reading.

Dr. PIERCE’S PLEASANT 8R PELLETS CURB^ SyH sick headache, 2h3] biliousness. CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITB, igMOMUMI derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowls. mMmqb Of all druggists. ONCE USED - 4XP ALWAYS IN FAVOR. D ATCUTC Thomm P. Htmpeon. Washington? PATENTS

“A Handful of Dirt May Be a Houseful of Shame.” Keep Your House ! Clean with SAPOLIO * 1 I little girls have an iANTA CLAUS SOAP It will not only make their clothes clean but when in late years the cares ! ? of the household come they will know best how to meet them. There ' are a great many women who have learned a lesson es economy and ! cleanliness by the use of Santa Clans. Sold everywhere. Made only by | The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago.

New Plan.

Mayor Jewett, of Buffalo, N. Y., suggests ths utilisation of the trolly railways for carrying all street garbage out of the city from collecting stations established at convenient places along the railway routes.

It Sticketh Closer than a Brother,

Dess Um rheumatism. Cut off all relationship with It by the aid of Hostetter's Stomach BltUrs, which severs the bond without lose •f time. If you use It promptly and persist-' •otly. No testimony Is more positive and concurrent than that which establishes Its efficacy In this obstinate disease. Use It with assurance of good results for malarial, dyspeptic and nervous trouble, conatlpution and biliousness. To the average eye not more than five thousand stars are vlsable; to some extraordinarily keen eyes about eight thousand are visible. Through the largest telescopes about fifty million stars are seen, and there Is every reason to believe that millions more exist. I could not get along without Plso’s Core for Consumption. It always cores. Mas. I. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass., Oct. 22,1894. JR?* w }“ )ow > Booms* Bth uy for Children •Mthinci sott«ns Ihe sum*, rsauesa Inflammation, flaws tula, cures wind colie. ■ oenta a bottl*.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when tightly usea. 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’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the temedy, 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 aid 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 00c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup 00. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aooept any substitute if owed.

jjljjjPj C.W. P. No. 34-9 B | TXTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTIKKRH " please say you saw the advertisement In this paper.