Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1896 — Page 7

Boils It ia often difficult to convince people their blood ia impure, until dreadful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrofula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or whenever there is any indication of Impure blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering. "i had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor attended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live through it I heard and read so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our Blood bnilt me up and restored my health so that although the doctor said I would not be able to work hard. I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.” Mbs. Ansa Peterson, Latimer, Kansas. Hood s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 91. H nnrl ’c Pi 11 c cure hver Ms, easy to take, ,lwu * a ,lls easy to operate. 25 cents.

Vital Statistics from Michigan.

A recent bulletin of the Michigan census bureau is devoted to the occupations of the people of the State over 10 years of age. Agriculture holds the place of Importance, farm workers being 31.80 per cent of the total number of males whose occupations are reported, as compared with 18.75 per cent in manufacturing and mining industries, 10.49 per cent in trade and transportation, 10.35 in domestic and personal service, and 2.33 per cent, in the professions. The native stock holds Its own on the farms, too, the per cent of agriculturists who are native born being 70.49. The foreign born are found more largely in domestic and personal service, and in manufacturing and mining, representing near one-half In each, being 46.88 per cent, in the first named, and 45.18 per cent in the other. Child workers, between the ages of 10 and 16, are 2.48 per cent of the whole, and workers over 60 years of age are S.Bl per cent. Female workers constitute about one-fourth of the whole number under 21 years of age, but between that age and 60 years their proportion falls to 9 per cent, dropping to 3 per cent, among those over 60 years of age.

BACKACHE. A Very Significant Indication of Organic Derangement. The back, “ the mainspring of woman’s organism,” quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells with other symptoms, such as nervous. ache, pains in weight in lowtable Compound for twenty years has been the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily removes the cause and effectually restores the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham cheerfully answers all letters from ailing women who require advice, without charge. Thousands of cases like this are recorded. “ I have taken one-half dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has relieved me from all pain. I canuot tell you the agony I endured for years; pains in my back (Oh, the backache was dreadful!) and bearing-down pains in the abdomen extending down into my limbs; headache and nausea, and very painful menstruations. I had grown very thin, a mere shadow of my former self. Now I am without a single pain and am gaining in flesh rapidly.”— Mattie Glenn, 1561 Dudley St., Cincinnati,

The Greatest riedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDIGALJSGOYERY. DONALD KENNEDY. OF ROXBURY, NASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofun down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when 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. You are bound to succeed in making HIRES Rootbeer if you follow the simple directions. Easy to make, delightful to take. Nidi nl, by n* OkartM K. Hlr «. Co., PtlWdolpklA. a Mo. t g«Uoa». Sol 4 mtj vUr*.

JACKSON IS TO HANG.

JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY OF MURDER. One of the Slayers of Pearl Bryan Convicted of the Atrocious Crime—How tbe River and Harbor Bill Appropriations Are Distributed. Speedy Justice in Kentucky. Scott Jackson was found guilty at Newport, Ky., of the murder of Pearl Bryan and his punishment was fixed at death. The jury entered and was ordered to remain standing. Judge Helm asked if they had agreed, and Foreman Murty Shea announced that they had. The court warned the spectators against any demonstration, no matter what the verdict, and instructed the clerk to read: “We, the jury, find Scott Jackson guilty of the murder of Pearl Bryan, and fix his punishment at death.’’ Immediately there was an uproar. Several persons clapped their hands in approval, despite the judge's warning. Sheriff Plummer rapped for order and the officers fiercely jumped to'their feet to find the offenders, but no attention was paid to them. All eyes were riveted ou Ja’ckson. He gave a sudden start when the words condemning him to death fell on his ears. He turned an ashen color, but thirty seconds later was his old self again. Jackson was seen in his cell shortly after his removal from the court room. There he showed the first signs of weakening. His face was blanched and pinch-J-’Q-ir _

SCOTT JACKSON, MURDERER.

•d and his voice husky. He talked with S lump in his throat. He asserted that he had established a complete alibi and there was not a single reason why he should be convicted. While he talked he could scarcely suppress the tears. It was the first sign of real weakening shown since his arrest. Alonzo Walling, his alleged accomplice, said on hearing the verdict: “Why, he is guilty, and it’s only right that he should hang.” The Bryan family—the father and two sons —were delighted with the verdict. They speak highly of Kentucky and Kentucky justice. They shook hands with

COMING RACE BETWEEN A BICYCLE AND EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.

each other on hearing the finding of the jury. The news of the conviction created the most intense excitement in Greencastle, Ind., the home of Miss Bryan. The news spread over the city rapidly, and men, women and children were soon upon the streets discussing it. The public schools were just opening for the afternoon session when the tidings came over the wires, and the pupils could not be restrained, but joined the crowd upon the streets, and were soon followed by their teachers.

RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

How the Appropriations of This Great Measure Are Distributed. The river and harbor bill passed by the Senate the other day is the largest river and harbor bill in the history of the nation. It appropriates $75,000,000, of which more than $12,000,000 is for immediate use and nearly $63,000,000 for continuing contracts. The appropriations have been skillfully distributed among the States. New York gets the largest sum of the direct appropriations, but Illinois secures the largest authorization for the future, her share thereof being over $6,000,000, or one-tenth of the whole. The bill as passed by the Senate contains appropriations as follows: Maine $251,500 New Hampshire ; 25,000 Vermont . 15,000 Massachusetts 424,000 Rhode Island 149,300 Connecticut 267,000 New York 823,500 New Jersey 193,660 Pennsylvania 337,500 Delaware 184,160 Maryland 492,800 District of Columbia 25,000 Virginia 324,000 West Virginia 37,500 North Carolina 242,000 South Carolina IHOOO Georgia 235,000 Florida 578,000 Alabama 314,000 Mississippi 55,400 Louisiana 258,000 Texas : 252,000 Arkansas 233,000 Tennessee ; 307,000 Kentucky 156,000 Ohio 741,000 Michigan 572,150 Wisconsin 368,440 Minnesota 127,000 Indiana 103,500 Illinois 280,000 Mississippi river 1,564,000 Missouri (State) 275,000 Missouri river 350,000 Montana 35,000 California 626,550 Oregon 506,390 Idaho 33,000 Washington 335,000 Surveys 200,000 Total $12,561,850 The bill contains provisions authorizing continuing contracts as follows: Maine $1,570,500 Massachusetts 1. 1,145,000 New Yotk 3,655,558 Delaware 4,885,846 South Caroliha 1,996,250 Georgia 3,572,500 fcrjisiana 1,488,250

Texas 1,403,836 Ohio 1.3541)00 Wisconsin 188,737 Minnesota 3,080,553 California 4,006,000 Washington 980,000 Rhode Island 707,000 Pennsylvania 894,500 West Virginia 1,200,000 Tennessee 660,000 Kentucky 1,346,000 Mississippi 860,000 Michigan 1,065,000 Illinois . .v.{.*u. j 6,360,960 Ohio river .. 2,807,250 Mississippi river 13,400,000 Oregon 4,664,000 Grand total 304,211,760 The following table shows the river and harbor appropriations for the last twelve years: 1885 .v.“ 1886 1887 14,464,900 00 1888 1889 22.410,791 69 1890 500,000 00 1891 25.292,395 00 1892 2,951,200 00 1893 22,068,218 00 1894 14,181,153 00 1895 20,055,005 30 1896 11,452,115 00 Total .. .$148,324,077 99

AN EXTRAORDINARY RACE

When the Bextet Bicycle Goes Against the knpire State Express. One of the most extraordinary races on record is scheduled for the sth of June. On that date six athletic cyclists, beaded by Dan Cabanne, of St. Louis, all riding on one machine’, Called a “sextuplet,” will endeavor to beat the Empire State Express, whlab is the fastest railway train in the world. The race is to be over one mile, at a point where the huge flying locomotive may safety Crowd on its greatest speed. In order to test the claims of the makers of the "sextuplet,” that, with their machine, the unaided muscles and sinews of man can carry him more rapidly than the most perfected application of the powers of steam, a five-mile track is to be laid at the side of the New York Central Railroad, near Poughkeepsie, and here the test will be made. It is necessary that the trnek should be five miles in length, as the full speed of the sextnplet cannot be attained in less than two miles, and it takes two more to come to a stop so that the six riders may alight safety. The race will, therefore, be over the third or center mile of the track. The start will be so timed that both train and oyetWts will commence the racing mile together and then both will be sent along At the utmost speed. The sextuplet is a bicycle in every sense of the word. It has only two wheels, but it has seats and pedalling gear for six riders. In the hands of the front man only is the steering apparatus. The whole machine is built of aluminum, and though it is 156 inches long over all, with a wheel base of 125 inches, it only weighs 13714 pounds. The machine is said to be such that it could bear a weight of 20,000 pounds. It is geared to 196

inches. If the men to ride it can turn their pedals three times each second, as is the train record for a mile will be beaten 2 2-5 seconds. There are four sprockets used in gearing, so that at each revolution of the pedals the bicycle moves ahead 42 feet. The friends of the sextet claim that with good riders the “bike” will prove that it is the fastest method of locomotion on earth.

AN IRISH CLERGYMAN.

Rev. Crawford Johnson, Who Spoke in Chicago on Wesley Day. Rev. R. Crawford Johnson, who spoke at the Wesley day celebration in Central Music Hall, Chicago, is an Irish clergyman who preaches to a charge in Belfast, yet he is neither Roman Catholic nor Episcopal. An Irish cleric who is not Anglican or Roman Catholic is a rarity, but Mr. Johnson is a Methodist. He has a fine church in Belfast and is one of the most attractive preachers in the Emerald Isle. He is native Irish, born in the County of Antrim, which is in the north-

REV. R. CRAWFORD JOHNSON.

ern end of the island. He has devoted most of his life to pastoral work in hie native land and has spent his life in Ireland, with the exception of the years he gave to culture, study and thought in Didsbury College, which is hard by Manchester. About six years ago Mr. Johnson was given charge of the city missions in Belfast in order to reach the masses, and his work there has been a fine success. He preaches in a great auditorium called Grosvenor Hall and is the leading man in the “forward movement” in Ireland. This movement aims to lift the masses by giving them libraries, reading rooms and training schools. During his stay in America Dr. Johnson will look into kindred institutions and take back with him to Belfast whatever improvements he thinks can be adopted with profit. The doctor's wife and son accompany him. Consul Read, the chairman of the Cheng-Tu commission, has succeeded in securing payment in full of the Baptist missionary claims for property losses In the Se-Chuen riots. Simon Schultmann, arrested in Los Angeles, has confessed to the burning of several store* ia Denver and otfeir cities.

PERISH IN THE LAKE.

FIVE OF A SCHOONER S CREW DIE IN THE WAVES Tbe Mary D. Ayer Sinks aa tba Result of a Collision with tba Steamer Onoko—Vessel Floats Helplessly for Honrs a Prey to the Gala Collision Off Racine. The schooner Mary D. Ayer collided with the steamer Onoko, in L*ke Michigan, off Grosse Point. Eleven hours later, while the steamer City of Duluth was trying to tow it ashore near Racine, the schooner sauk, ami five of the drew were drowned and the remaining two were saved and taken to Chicago. From the time of the collision until she was picked up, the Ayer drifted a distance of forty-five miles. The spot where she was taken bold of by the City of Duluth was about fifteen miles from shore. There was a dense fog on the lake at the time, and with but Ait instant’s warning the schooner loomed up directly ahead of the steamer. The long jiteboom of the Ayer ran into the pilot house of the Onoko. barely missing the wheelman, and then tore its way out through the end. The rail from bow to quarter was torn from its fastenings |>y the jib-boom, and at last that spar gave way. The bows of the schooner were broken in by the impact of the collision, and her master immediately ordered her anchor overboard. The Onoko. which is one of the few iron boats ou the lake and belongs to the Minch fleet of Cleveland, was coming up Lake Michigan loaded with iron ore sot the Illinois Steel Company at South Chicago. The Mary 1). Ayer, otie of Ed E. Ayer’s fleet of cedar vessels, was bound down the lake light from Chicago to Alpena. Rain lmfl been failing heavily all the evening, making it inqtossible to see any distance. . -

STRICKEN BY CLCLONE.

Three Comities of Kauaua Are Devastated by a “ Twister.** \ emu ha, Marshall and Cloud Counties were swept by a death-dealing cyclone late Sunday afternoon. Disniatitled buildings mark the path of the fierce storm, fourteen persons are known to have been killed, from forty to sixty are reported injured, several of whom will die, and seorea»of .families are homeless. The small number of casualtipai i» 11ccounted for by the fact that nearly all l it the people lied to their cellars and eyelone caves. Seneca, the futility se:i* o£ Nemaha County, appears to have been the chief sufferer. One third of the resident part of the town, according to a dispatch, is in ruins, five persons were killed and fifteen badly injured, and 500 people have no roof to shelter them. The property loss at Seneca is estimated at SIOO,OOO. Snbetha, also in Nemaha County, according to report, was a severe sufferer. A brief dispatch stall's that twenty or twentyfive persons received injuries more or less severe, and that iit least three or four of the victims Will probably die. Twenty families lost all their worldly possessions and are temporarily dependent upon charity for subsistence. Sabctlm is a small place north of here, near the Nebraska line. After leaving Snbetha the cyclone took a nnrrow path toward Falls City, uprooting trees and dismantling farm buildings In its furious progress. 111 Frankfort, in Marshall County, the entire western and northwestern part of the town is in ruins. The property damage was far greater than at Snbetha, but the number of human victims of the storm’s fury is happily considerably less. As fur us heard from there was no loss of life there, and the number Injured was hurdly more than a dozen. Probably three-score of buildings were razed to the ground. Some of the best residences of Frankfort were blown to atoms, and reports from the surrounding country, where heavy damage hns been done, will materially swell the loss. Many head of horses, cattle and other Btock were killed. Two couriers reported that everything in the village of Reserve was demolished by the cyclone, ami that six people were killed at Reserve and many others injured. The little humlet of Bodaville, in Riley County, was entirely swept away by the eyelone. At Spring Valley, some six miles south of Barnes, it tore down a church, in which 150 people were worshiping. Many were injured.

GIRDLED THE GLOBE.

Message Sent Twice the Distance Around the Barth. A message around the world by telegraph was the feature at the national electrical exposition in New York Saturday evening, and on that occasion Dr. Ohauncey M.. Depew delivered an oration on “Progress and Future of Electricity” to 10,000 people., The message was written by Dr. Depew and addressed to Edward D. Adams, president of the Cataract General Electric Company. It was transmitted over the lines and connections of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, from New York via Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver, Winnipeg and Canso, to London, and back via Boston, to New York. The message was started at 8:34 o’clock, and was received by Thomas A. Edison at 8:38 o’clock. The Western Union Company and connections also transmitted a copy of the message from New. York through Mexico, down the west coast and up the east coast of South America, thence to Spain and, back to New York, the time occupied being two minutes.

DEBS FOR PRESIDENT.

Chicago Labor Congress Names the American Railway tlnlen Leader. Eugene V. Debs was named for the presidency of the United States by the Chicago Labor Congress at its regular meeting Sunday afternoon. The resolution, introduced by Victor B. Williams of th 6 printers, provoked a discussion which consumed nearly three hours, but It finally was adopted. It was recited In the resolution that hs the corporations, syndicates and trusts are seeing'to have presidential candidates, nominated who are in sympathy with the existing order of Industrial things, labor, organized and unorganized, should be equally solicitous that a man be nominated who is known to be friendly to workers and wealth producers. The congress expressed the. belief that Eugene V. Debs is best fitted to become the leader of the industrial glasses.

News of Minor Note.

A trip of inspection of many of the local land offices in Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, California and Colorado will be made during June by Commissioner Lamoreux of the general land office. Assistant General Manager P. P. Shelby, of the Great Northern, has sent his resignation to President Hill. So far as knotvn there has been no friction and Mr. Shelby leaves of his own accord. Four firemen were severely injured when fighting fire in P. W. Terry fy Co.’s fuel and feed store at Denver, being buried under a falling wall. The damage by the fire amounts to only a few thousand dollars. 4,< WVI . - 4 * ' * »' „ < - ‘

HEART DISEASE FROM CHILDHOOD.

FVorn the Journal, Quinrti, TIL Tsui Gross, of 624 South Third street, Quincy, 111., is well known to many of rhe Journal readers. He is twenty-nine years old, was born and almost raised in Quincy. At present be is watchman on the “People’s” ferryboat. Many who hare known Paul since infancy know that he has been near death’s door several times. Seeing him strong and rigorous, the writer asked him the other erening what physician had cured him. His reply astonished us. This is what he said: “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are my doctor. They beat all the physicians in the country.” When asked if he would object to theJournal publishing an account of his case. Mr. Gross replied: “Not a bit. I would be glad if you would tell what Pink Pills did for me—it might be the means of relieving others who suffer as I suffered. “I had heart disease; of course, you know that. When a child I had palpitation of the heart, and in after years all the complications that heart disease produces. At first the palpitations were not serious, for they would last only a few seconds, but as I grew older the palpitations gradually grew worse until they woujd completely prostrate me. 'Phese palpitations would sometimes last thirty minutes, the blood would rush to my head and I would become ao dlssy and my sight become so dimmed that I could not define any object before me. I could hardly get my breath, and it aeemed to me that my heart would burst. At times I thought that I was dying. When my heart failed to do its work properly my blood became Impure and that caused other troubles. ‘T doctored with first one physician and then another, but the doctors only aggradisease. Ohe day, two years ago, I saw an article concerning Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a newspaper, and I mad* up my mind to try them—l thank the Lord that I did. 1 took three boxes of the Pink Pills. They not only relieved me, but completely stopped the palpits tk>ns and restored me to a state of gen era! health of which I was proud. “I believed that I was entirely cured, but after about eighteen months I noticed a slight fullness of the heart. I at once got a box of the Pink Pills which effectually removed this trouble, and 1 firmly believe that had I tnken six boxes of the pills instead of three in the first place, I would never have experienced tins ‘fullness.’ Many times have I thanked God for having directed Dr. Williams’ Pink l 1 Its to me, for they restored me to health—ami health has brought me happiness. “As a blood purifier ami as a tonic, I know of nothing that can equal these pills. You can say in the Journal thnt Paul Gross desires all people to try Pink Pills, for I would bo glad if others could be blessed as I have been blessed.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in n 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, partial paralysis, Bt. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness edther In male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors In the blood. Pink Pills nre sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Dr. Will iams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

Figs.

The best figs of commerce nre chiefly grown In Asln Minor. The fruit begins to ripen towards the end of June; and the summer yield, which gives employment to a large population, comes fb market In Immense quantities In September and October. The treeß often give a third crop, which ripens after the leaves have fallen.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price Ts cents. Treason Is like diamonds; there Is nothing to be made by the small trader.—Douglas Jerrold. My doctor said I would die, but Piso’s Cure for Consumption cured me.—Arnos Kelner, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. 28, '95.

There Is no dividing; fine. • \ Rattjeteu I PLUC^f DON’T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost 3 as much "Battle Ax” as you do of other \ brands for 10 cents. DON’T FORGET that " Battle Ax ” is made of V the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be \ DON’T FOfeGET, no matter how much you \ are charged for a small piece of other brands, 1 the chew is no 1 better than " Battle Ax.” 9 DON’T FORGET, " Economy is wealth,” and \ you want all you can get for your money. 3 Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you \ can get "Battle Ax” for 5 cents? lIUIIEIIIIItHUItI A B I AA UNIVERSALLY USED AND 111 ■ ■■ J II RECOMMENDED FOR CUTS. v| ■ BURNS. BRUISES. COLDS. _ CATARRH, SORE THROAT, ■ mM all and * m INFLAMMATIONS. USE POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR PILES. GENUINE IN OUB BiEffHIR M ■■§ BOTTLES ONLY, BUFF ■ Iff ■ ■ ■ H■ ■ WRAPPERS. SEE OUR H V ■ lit jOSL ■ NAME, POND'S EXTRACT A ■ ■* HA ■ m YORE AND |||| | | jfl V I

The Significance of a Gray Overcoat Upon the tongue, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, nausea and uneasiness beneath the right ribs and shoulder blades, ts that the victim of these discomforts Is bilious. The “proper caper" under such circumstances Is to take Hostetter’a Btomacb Bitters, which also cures chills and fever, constipation, dyspepsia. rheumatic and kidney complaints and nervousness. , Unlike his predecessors, the young Czar of Russia walks almost dally In the streets of St. Petersburg. Sometimes he ts attended by no one but his wife. On other occasiuons he goes alone. Lovely warmth of color, with traces of pink and white, is the exquisite complexion which follows the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Of druggists. A pilgrimage Is an admirable remedy for overfastidiousness and sickly refinement.—Tuekerman. Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and few are bald. Hall's Hair Itenewer restores the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair. Suspicion shall be all stuck full of eyes.—Shakspeare. FITSj- All HU stopped fr» by !>r. Kilns'* <)«■••• t Nerve Kestoi er. No Kit* after Amt dav'e w» Kar vrlomi cure*. Treatise and goo trial bottle tree to ™ v»»es- Send to Dr. Kline. Ml Arch bt . l'hlla. p* Mrs. Winslow's 8oovm»a Hruur for Children teething; sottena the stuns, reauoes Inflammation, allay* pads, cures wind colic, at cents a bottle.

Who pays for all the clothes, etc., that are worn out and torn to pieces in the .wash ? Whoever ‘ 8 * or s^e ougkt to insist that /V IATOTvS the washing shall be done with Pearl- / (Y\J \d\ xne * Pearline only. Then / Ar \ i|\ expensive rub, rub, /I ] \ rub, over the wash-board, which // J lL\ m akes all the trouble, will be done // / Jv / awa y \/ 1 I* ‘ 3n ’t a little matter, either, thiff < V neec M ess wear and tear. It’s big |i| enough to pay any man to look after | I y /if *t, and stop it. Pearline saves not j; § 11/ // only hard work, but hard-earned •' money. n J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as" kJCiIU or "the same as Pesrline.” I'l’S FALSE—Fearline is never peddled, •. w«a * and if your grocer send* vou something in plnce of Pearline, be Xt Back hone.t-W,f back. ' 498 JAMES PYLB, New Vork, AIIT DDIPCC “"d n,her c »t» b f thsonl^^H^A I I nilllaW concern that ever . OBaa wBB Wh I educed prices or. In recent times, originated a nswMA Br C° AlB CH fiyfldea in Ihla line, on account of which, and the Mff ° weeks of its *c>cds, it Ima been awarded BE C the world's windmill business. It pu-pay, freight W® sßr J rtT'lW to 90 branch ut you, door.lß Mr J Send now fur catalogue foi up to-dateW® B a IQrSßißt'dXvU :w ideas. Out imitators m.y nut have inlH “Use the Means and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing.” Never Neglect A Useful Article Like SAPOLIO

The Evolution

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, dranghts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general ase the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the tme remedy see that It is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Mary Anderson de Navarro's health' Is much broken, and she has left England to recuperate by a protracted tour of Southern Europe. rtesUns-Boni la new the calx pun Untune OH made, lie sun Dobbins’ Soap Mr* Co.. Phila. Ism svsrj wrapper and cak e Ask jour grocer for It Bad wrapper*. No chapped hoods with bubblin' floating. Dorax.

nothing so suddenly snd completely disables the muscles ts LUMBAGO, LAME BACK,* STIFF NECK, tad nothin r so promptly ST. JACOBS OIL

feature's | Sieauty Spots I i An nowhere so prominent | u in the East. J The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern j I Railway | | will take you then without fatigue or I annoyance. Visit Chautauqua, Ntag- I art, the Adirondack*, Catskills, La£s V George, Thousand Islands, the Hud- I son or Sea Shore resorts. An ideal vw- I cation. Refreshing rest, with variety I of choice enough to satisfy tvay one. 1 Booklet, giving complete informs- I tionas to routes, rates, etc., FREE! | C. K. WILBER, Western P.A. CHICAGO V Mr. J. T. Jonesf> who lives In Sharpsburg, Ivy., In an Interview with Mr. J. C. Nelson, editor and proprietor of the Bath County World, published at Sharpsburg, Ky., on the 24tb of May, 1896, said: “I attribute all disorders of the system to the stomach; when the stomach Is all right, we are well and happy. For a long time I suffered from the worst form of habitual constipation. Sleeplessness and nervousness set in, and at times I was so melancholy and out of sorts that life was a burden. An advertisement In our local paper Induced me to give Ripans Tabules a trial. I did so. The first box made a decided change for tbe better, and six boxes have completely cured me. I can say for Ripans Taiyilea, It is, in my opinion, the best medicine for on earth. It accomplished for me what all other remedies failed,to do. lam all-fight now—sleep well and life Is worth living. I believe the Tabules put my Stomach 1 in shape, and the stomach did the’rest My general health is better than It was for years previous. (Slgied) “J. T. JONES.” Rlpaus Tabula, an mid bj dranuta. or br mall tr OLDEYESsSKtSSSSSKS^ c - P. No. i 11—96 WHEN WRITING TO AD VERT IS KBS VT pl«wo say you law the advortisemoab In this paper. BMJIcfrHdMIIJHJaiaiM