Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1896 — Page 2

TOO MUCH WATER.

Floods Still Raffing in the New England States.

Thf' Damage to Property I* Enormoua— Thousand* Idle ll«M’auae Mills Are Compelled to Shut Down Kaliroad Traftle Suspemled. Boston, March 3.—The freshet throughout New England has done {damage beyond estimate. The rain has ^fallen steadily for 72 hours, and Monday night a howling blizzard set in. Kailroad travel in all directions is suspended, 1’ortland being the farthest point reached to the eastward, Lowell to the north and Providence to the couth and west. 1 All railroads have been heavy sufferers, and in nearly all mill towns the jCactories have been forced to shut down, rendering idle fully 500,000 operatives. ; The property losses thus far reported ■will aggregate $10,000,000, and this is believed to represent less than half the. jlamage wrought, for all places in the (extreme north and east of the states are (Cut off from communication both by train »nd wire. The loss of life foots up six, but it may be much larger. Close Call for Seven. Not a spindle or a loom of the hundreds of thousands in Manchester were fn motion Monday, and the 17,000 operatives darkened the river banks and [the streets, watching the awful grandeur of the mighty flow of the water. (The Merrimac is ten feet above the dam tit Amoskeag falls. i The carrying away of the dam at Kelly’s falls and the demolition of the rjleetric light station has entailed a loss aggregating $50,000 upon the electric company. Seven men were swept away, but all escaped with their lives, W. II. (Smith swimming out after being subjmerged and carried down the river for (half a mile, liis escape borders on the (miraculous. The big Amoskeag bridge was swept )away at noon, carrying along with it (two smaller bridges. Houses Voder Water. The Merrimac river at Nashua is three feet above the record of 18G9. Fifty [houses are under water, and boats are [utilized in the main streets. Two hundred looms in the Jackson mills are (under water, a dozen other mills shut (tlcwn and the electric plant flooded, (shutting off power of scores of factories land light for stores and streets. Three highway bridges at Litchfield are gone, pnd 28 cars, each loi.ded with 85,000 [pounds of iron, are on the Canal street bridge, which thus far has withstood |the strain of acres of ice piled against lit, but it is feared it will go. Taylor’s |Fnlls bridge below is shaky and impassable. All car lines are stopped, and (no trains were run Monday. The loss here is over $50,000. Swept to Their Deatha. At Brunswick. Me., 50 houses have Ijeen swept down the Androscoggin and the big suspension bridge carried lawny. Charles Wngg, overseer cl Cabot icotton mill, and two French employes attempted to strengthen the head racl|of the mill when the structure was suddenly torn from under them and •they were swept to their death. At Fair Haven, Vt., Albert and Wiljliam Kosseau attempted to cross the iriver in a boat and were capsized uud ■drowned.

Not Kittson's Wife. St. Paul, Minn., March 4.—Judge [Egan, of the St. Paul district court, has rendered a decision involving over $1,200,000. It was that Margaret Robinson, a Wisconsin Indian woman, 75 [years of age, was never married to Norman W. Kittson, and therefore not enrtitled to any part of the estate. Mr. ^Kittson died" May 10, 1888, and this and other suits have all this time prevented the division of the estate. The decision [lifts the last cloud trom the vast estate mid permits its division among the beirs. liurued In a Prairie Fire. Perry, O. T., March 4.—Damaging prairie fires have been raging the last six days in the Ponca, Otoe and Osage Indian countries in the eastern part of the Cherokee strip and west of here. In the Osage country a white woman was burned u> death and half a dozen bouses and much stock destroyed. Much hay has been burned and hundreds of miles of wire fencing damaged by lire. Healers lu Sporting Uouils Fail. Chicago, March 2.—The Thorsen & Cussady company, dealers in sporting goods, made an assignment Saturday. The assets are placed at $200,000 and the liabilities at $160,000. The failure was precipitated by a suit of the Buffalo Wheel company for $12,000. The cause of the failure is said to be too sharp competition and poor collections. Chicago Batik Fail*. Chicago, March 4.—The Central trust and savings bank of this city made an assignment yesterday to the Chicago Title & Trust company. The bank has done a large business for a number of years, principally among the Scandinavian population of the city. The liabilities are ' 15,000; assets,$350,000.

Assaults Two Women mol Kills Himself, Bangor, Me., March 4.—Two miles from Oldtown, at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday morning, Luther Antoine, aged 28, as suulted Grace D. and Jennie M. Irving, leaving them for dead. He then blev.’ out his brains. The women will bote die. The Misses Irving are aged about 70 and 62 years. More Armenians Killed. Constantinople, March 3.—The massacre of 13 Armenian families is reported from the district of Moosh and five Armenians are said to have been killed at Kirchehir, in the Angora district. CaU for a National Bank Report. Washington, March 3.—Comptroller Eckels has issued a cali for a report of the condition of national banks at tlie close of business Friday, February S8.

QMUT1 counts. ~ »•«» OR. GREENE'S NERVUR

Ranresantaiives, Senators, and Statesmen Speak, The Best and Safest Advisors of the People

Onr Minister* Proclaim n

Gospel of Health.

ifv

Irtii..

Show to TTonk, Tired and TVn^jtHtntod I*eoj»le How Health and SI.cn^th Can lie Knitly Obtained—Tho Clad Tldlnirv Echoed I'nr nnd Near.

There are no words so stronsas those spoken by th3 true minister of tho Gospel. One knows and feels, instinctively, that such words come from tlia luart, and are uitrod only with the

earnest purix>33 of doing good to humanity.

The boundless influence for go vl for those who aro weak, nervous, debilitated, and run

, • I.. .I* "VUnurious, ce.niuaiou, auu run AjJTPC l ilflllllliousl) OH tills donn iu health, cf t!i3 strong and powerful

Oiip Point.

For the People's Good. Difference of Opinion.

Important Dmsion Arrived At on All Sides.

Senator Victor I. Spear, of lirainlroe, Vt who has tilled every high |>ositiou in the gift of[ his State, says: — “I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura iu my family with good results. My wife was troubled with nervous debility boil.ring on nervous prostration, and at the same time a trouble on her hands like eczema. The use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy produced very satisfactory results, healing the eczema and greatly improving the nervousness. We think very highly of Dr. Grecuo's Nervura blood and uervj remedy.”

HON. SAMUEL B. PAGE'S TRIBUTE.

The Word of a Twenty-Five Years' Member

of the New Hampshire Legislature.

words of these well-known clergvmen is an assurance of cure for sufferers. These great preachers thus proclaim a new Gospel of Health to the sick and discouraged, which me.uii rcne.ved health, hope, happiness. Uev. V'. H. Uuffu.ii, of Winchester, N\ IT., wbo^ is Grand Army Chaplain for the state

of New Hampshire, says:—

“I consider lift serious matter to arouse a ho)>e iu the mind of a sufferer. I understand that it is the intent of a recommendation to inspire that lio|>e. With this view 1 could not take the responsibility of uttering.a testimonial to tlie worth of a remedy where there is room

for doubt.

“ In the case of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy there is no ground left me for hesitation, end the results of its use in my own family have been so conclusive that 1 feel sure no ailing one can 1>3 misled by mv

certifying to its efllcacy.

The remedial effect of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy on the weaknesses and nervous prostration of mv wife, was so positive and speedy that we can heartily testify

toils undoubted merits.''

Kev. G. L. Wells, of Hardwick, Vt., writes: “ I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy v. ith most excellent results. My wife lias had the grip twice very severely. “I hoard of and procured a bottle'of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and afterwards got more of the same, and believe that tin medicine did great good for her, and believe it prevented her from having the grip again this winter. Wo think highly of Dr. Greene s Nervura blood and nerve remedy,

and cordially recommend it.”

Kev. C. I). K. Meaiham, pastor Baptist Church, Townshend, Vt., states: •• I am veryglad to say in regard to Dr. Greene's great remedy that w hen my blood was badly impoverished by an old scrofula humor, and mv nervous system was greatly impaired, Dr. Greene s medicine gave me wonderful relief.

tilts tiro g>>n f Fimrt wstr l>,s.>l*l< Jj *»

Mayors el Two Cities Enthusiasticaiiy Recoirmeiid Or. Greene’s Nervura. Mayor Wing, of Montpelier Vt., and Mayor Robinson, of Concord, N. H., Advise Use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura.—The Best

Spring Medicine.

V O'

„ , „ _ . „ . ‘‘At the present time my health is as good . »on. s amnel r>. I*acjc, of Haverhill, N. II., 1 ns at any tiiuo in my life, and mv confidence states:—‘‘I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura ' !1 Fr. Greene's remedy is constantly inblood and nerve remedy, and take Pleasure in 'Tv.&nry Langford, of Weston, W. Va„ recommending its use to all sufferers from any says: “ For ten years I have I-ecu nervous and “ angement or disturbance of the nervous growing worse all these years. During the sv-tem. It is peculiarly valuahie as a nerve i ast four or five years I became so nervous ' 1 l can recommend it to ad us au could sen reel v .i^n ... ; *

excellent tonic for the system.' 1

SENATOR FRANK FLUMLET SPEAKS.

Delegate to Republican National Convention, His Word U Weighty. Senator Frank Flumley, of Xorthfiold, Vt., is a man of national reputation. The able senator says: •• In the fall of 1892, I came out of tha presidential campaign with my nervous s - tern almost broken. Uest and the ordinary remedies did not assist mo. Some of my personal friends advised me to taka a special course i f Dr. Greene's medicines, which I did, v. :u entire success. I use Dr. Grecuo's Nervura and find it an excellent remedy for that exhaustion caused by long continued mental work, and think well of it.”

JUDGE CHARLES J. NOYES,

Ex-Speaker Massachusetts House of Repre-

sentatives, Advises Nervura.

Judge Noyes says: “Dr. Greene's Nervura

read. I was so nervous that I coaid not read my own sermon notes after they had been laid

aside awhile.

“I was unable t> hold my head steady in the pulpit, nor cotiid I hold or handle my books and papers without cmliarasetnent owing to tha tremblin'; and weakness of mv hands and anus. 1 was so nervous that I could scarcely feed myself, iu fact, my nervous

system was wrecked.

“I took two bottles of Dr. Greene’s Nervura I docs 1 and nerve remedy, ami found so ranch relief that 1 bought two more bottles, and no'v 1 am wonderfully improved in health and strength, br. Greene's Nervura blood

and nerve remedy

HON. GEOP.GE W. WING,

KON. GEO. W. WING, MAYOR OF MONTPELIER, VT.

“As a medicine it is a rrown jewel. “As a remedy I believe it to be unequalled

Mayor of the Capital City of Vcrmon'., “ I have fotlnd health, strength, buoyancy. Says in regard to the wonderful curative courage in its use, which I began as a mere

powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and cxiieriment.

nerve remedy : “I hava Used Dr. Greene's “ I commend it find recommend it to every Nervura. blood and nerve remedy iu my depressed man nnd woman, family, with marked and decided benefit. “ it u n benefaction to the diseased and “ Especially haa it been useful in insomnia, disordet I, a charming solace to tired and arising from indigestion and its attendant nervous workers iu every field of useful en-

■ ■ " deavor.

“ I give permission to print this unqualified

testimonial whenever and wherever desired:

the sterling cliaraeter of the proprietors and the superior merits of Dr. Greene’s Nervnra

hlo. d and nerve remedy reinvigorated and | “'^"lUfimMlf ^he

to the sick. He too has

recreated my severely taxed nerves and that it is sure to make thc^sick well'Vf they "use

d bilitatcd vitality. To all needing an invigor- He says :—

a:ing and permanent restorative. Dr. Greene's “I have'given Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood s ■rvii a blood and nerve remedy is tlie verv 'ind nerve remedy a fair test, and am free to b -t nii diciue withiu my knowledge or obsei- say that I consider it rightly named. 1 have

did it. I can heartily and

truthfully recommend it ti the sick. Too I , -' vil3 ' 1 think well of Dr. Greene's Nervura much cannot lie said in praise of tiiis splendid | blood and nerve remedy, nnd freely grant medicine. I say this for tlie good of other ' liermission to use this lotto r in advertising It.'' sufferers from nervous nnd prostrating diseases "hen such a man, occupying to Ligh who can 1)3 cured liv this remedv. For mvself t position in commnnitv, endorses tl. \

I am tiiankful to God that 1 fouud Dr. Greene's ‘treat curative powers and recommends the, 'vurrant end deserve all that I can savin its Nervura ImkhI and nerve remedy and for sick ami suff'ring to use Dr. Greene’s Ncrv- praise. IIENKi KOBINSON. what it hat done for me.” | nra blood and nerve remedy, no one should Dr. Greene's Nervura Mood and nerve Doubtless the samo heartfelt svmpathv and hesitate to use this grand medical discovery, remedy will surely cure you if you take it. L

great desire to see the sick mnde well. Inspired t,lis ffreat restorer of Inalth and strength

the Rev. Dr. J. W. Walker, Presiding Elder of tli; Icthodiat Church, Fort Dodge, In., to also recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood

ENTHUSIASTIC MAYOR ROBINSON.

vatiou.

A DlsroTery In Virginia Tlia' Far ncllpirs AH Previous Ones. “I located the meanest mon in the

recommended its use to several.” Sent Oat Funeral Notices

Wrong Woman.

Rabbi E. K. Fisher, of Kalamazoo,

III let

world n few days ago,’ said a traveling j Mich., is making' frantic efforts to oc-

man, aeeording to the Washington Star. “I stopped at a small Virginia town, and, the hotel being crowded, had to sleep in the room with another man. I left a call for an early morning train, and when I was awakened found that my roommate had token a still earlier train. I also discovered that he had taken my trousers, in the pockets of which were about $39. I complained about it to the hotel and the clerk said the man was a horse buyer, and it would be. made all right, so I took the train to a town about 100 miles distant. On the train I examined tlie pockets of the trousers I had on and found a wallet containing $3,000. I teiegraphipd the real owner at once, saying I would return them, which 1 did, not paying (ho express charges, us I was out of funds, he having all my money. After two days, during which I wore borrowed trousers, I received mine with express charges unpaid and a C. O. D. bill attached for 25 cents he had paid on his own. I borrowed the money and got the package, but if there is a prize attached to the discovery of the meanest

man in the world, I want it.”

count for a slip of memory on his part that has resulted (on paper) in the death of a prominent member of his congregation. Mrs. Levi Stern, living at Lawton, died. The rabbi was notified, but in some way misunderstood the name of the deceased and made arrangements for tlie funeral of a prominent Jewish woman of Kalamazoo, i Mrs. Hannah Stern, who was entirely unconscious of the grief that her supposed demise was causing her friends. The next day the rabbi sent out elaborate obituary notices of the death of Mrs. Hannah Stern, which were copied by the dailies throughout the state, and both Mr. and Mrs. Stern have been Kept busy answering telegrams of con-

dolence for tlie latter’s death.

WINS A SMALL BRIDE.

Mexican Cemetery In Which a Heating Place Can He Had at Small Coat. A correspondent of the Boston Traveler describes the queer cemetery of the Mexican city of Guanajuato. There is hardly room in Guanajuato for the living, so it behooves the people to exercises rigid economy in the disposition of her dead. The burial place is on the top of a stee.p hill, which overlooks the city and consists of area inclosed by what appears from the outside to be a high wall, but which discovers itself from within to be a receptacle for bodies, which are placed in tiers, much as the confines of their native valleys compel them to live. Each apartment in the wall is large eno igh to admit one coffin, and is rented for $1 per month. The poor people are buried in the ground without the formality of a coffin, though one is usually rented In which the body is conveyed to the grave. As there are not graves enough ♦o go round, whenever a nc& one is needed a previous tenant must be disturbed, and this likewise happens when a tenant’s rent Is not promptly paid In advance. The body is then removed from its place in the mausoleum or exhumed, ns the case may be, and the bones are thrown into the basement below.

It Only Forty Inchon Tail llimnelf and Kn a Light Weight. The marriage of two young Lilliputians has just taken place iu Mason, near Lansing, Mich. Tlie contracting parties were Mary J. Congware, of Mason, and N. G. W. Winner, of Monticello, 111. The bride is 18 years old, 40 inches tall and weighs 65 pounds, while the groom is 26 years old, 40 inches tall and weighs 80 pounds. Mr. Winner travels with a circus, and while at Jackson last summer met Miss Congware, with whom he thereafter corresponded. The wedding took place at the opera house, and an admission fee was charged, the proceeds going to the Aid society of the M. E. church. ANN ARBOR WHISKERS CLUB. Students In the Law School Are Wooing the Winter Hreezrn. It is alleged that a “whiskers club,” on the same plan as last year's famous society, has been organized among the ‘*»t't»Dr laws,” at Ann Arbor, Mich.,and has secretly been in active operation for some time. At least it is (true tluitj since the holidays about thirty senior laws have gone unshaven and unshorn, and stand the ridicule of their classmates without wincing. They arc supposed to be under penalty of a heavy fine for patronizing the barber.

Soothed Many a I'aln.

Eli Ridgley, a pioneer resident of

Marcellus, Mich., owns a rocking chair I sword.

is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of oi^e of the most successful specialists in q nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. ic, of 33 West 1 tth St., New York City, real reputation of Dr. Greene is a quartliat his medicine will cure, and the fact o can lie consulted by any one, at any free of charge, personally or by letter, absolute assurance o! the beneficial ao

i, n f this wonderful medicine.

Ilemnrkable Fire That Started In a Long 4 Tunnel In Montana. One of the most remarkable fires ever known has been burning through from one side of a mountain to the other, a distance of a mile, in Montana for four mouths. The fire is, or originally was, in the Bozeman tunnel on the Northern 1’acific railroad. The tunnel was heavily timbered for support. On September 13 last fire started at about the middle of the tunnel. The great quantity of woodwork furnished abundant material for the flames to feed on, and every effort to quench or check the fire was unavailing. In a few days smoke began pouring in great volume from each end of the tunnel. In a week the *.’.innel was a furnace from end to end. Immense quantities of water were poured into the tunnel, but to no purpose. Then the ends of the tunnel were sealed up nnd kept so for several weeks. When unsealed the fire was as hot as ever. The whole mountain seemed afire internally. Meantime the railroad people had built a switchback track over the mountain to accommodate the traffic. A week or two ago the ends of the tunnel were scaled up again, and they will be kept so for an indef-

inite period.

Ceremony That Will Attencl the Freaentatton of the Duches? to the queen. When the duchess of Marlborough is

RULING AGAINST FREE LUNCHI New York lloaltli Hoard Derides KulveftJ Forks and Spoons Must Not He I'sed. The board of health of New York city has ruled out knives, forks, spoons' nnd towels from the free lunch counter in all saloons, says the Journal. Atthe meeting the other day the new rule was adopted in the form of a resolution, but a section is to be added to the sanitary code so that enforcement will be hosier. It is considered, in one sense, an emergency measure, and any neglect or disobedience w ill likely be quickly detected and promptly pan-!

ished.

“This is one of the most important acts of the health board,” said Dr. itoty. “There is no telling how much injury the knife, fork and spoon* •k

the free lunch counter have done. Tt/d®

indiscriminate une of such utenss may have most terrible results. Thd ea.

are transmitters of infectious diseas, la ~ It is easy to understand that the d in * I eases of one man might be readily civ ^ *

tracted by another, provided both mel. use the same knife or fork or spoon ata lunch counter. 1 have no doubt that 8 great harm has beeji dont* by the indiscriminate use of these articles.” Simple as this order is. it has caused consternation among the saloon-keep-ers. Most of the free lunch men declare that free lunch cutlery is kept as pure as knives and forks in restaurants and hotels. Several saloon-keep-ers were of the opinion that the health board’s order will give them an excuse to meet, memorialize the health board, anil do away with the free lunch nltogether. ami return to the good old days

of crackers and cheese.

A Few of the ImimaHlhllltleft That Are Claapcd an Purely Feminine. She can't, for the life of her, make head nor tail of a time table. She can’t be jolly and appreciate the best time going, if she knows her hair is out of curl. She can’t, when it’s a question between Cupid and herself, help saying “No” when she means “Ye.-,” and vice versa. She canpot, not even the most daring of her sex, scratch a match on the sole of her boot- -at least, in an unconcerned manner. She can't take a hammer into her hand and attempt picture hanging without battering the walls snd her thumbs into pitiful condition. She can’t help gauging a woman by her clothes, even though experience has taught her that licggars sometimes ride in fine coaches. She fails utterly to wrap a parcel up without scaring it through and through with pins besides the cord that serves a man to hold it in place. She can’t pay a bet, not even the simple little wager of violets or bonbons, without the fiercest sort of struggle with herself to relinquish the forfeit.

THEIR LONG-MISSING SON. 1 Recognized Him luuTram|> After an Ahof Fifteen Year*. Frank Sellen had a quarrel with his parents, near Shandakeu, N. Y., a dozen years ago, when a boy of 15, and immediately left for parts unknown. Nothing was heard from him, and he was mourned as dead, until his identity was revealed in a rugged tramp who applied for food at the abode o£ his aged parents, 20 miles from his former home, late the other afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Sellen were partaking of their evening meal, when there came a rap at the kitchen door from a man. clad in rags, who asked for something to eat and the privilege of remaining over night in the barn. “We will give you a bite,” said the old farmer, “but you cannot stay over night on these premises. Come in.” While the tramp was eagerly devouring tlie food Mrs. Sellen had prepared for him, she suddenly inquired: “What is your name?” The tramp looked sharply at his inquirer for a moment, nnd then replied:: “For years 1 have been an outcast and wanderer and have not used my name.” “My God!” exclaimed the woman. “Is this Frank Sellen, our long losfc boy ?” “I am Frank Sellen,” said the tramp, bursting into tears. His identity sufficiently revealed, the wanderer was welcomed back into th® old household, past differences wera forgotten, and he bears little semblance to the tramp. Afflicted with Boils. South Read, tad., Feb.'36, 1896.—I wax afflicted with boils several years ago. I fcegtn taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a short tine tney all disappeared. I now take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every spring and I have no further troubled with boils. I regard Hood's Sarsapariila as a valuable medicine. B. W. Kvans. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion, biiousness. For Sale. My f irm, 120 acres, five miles northwest < f Oreeneastle; easy terms amt a bargain. For further tuformation call on or address Mrs. M. J. Howard, Bainbridge, lad. 3W6. The Buluwayo butter is 17 sbillings a pound and ducks 12 shillings each. At a swell marriage curious people watch at the chnrcb door to see the tied go out.

Tlie fiercest battle offists and knuckles ever waged between cadets of the West Point military academy was

presented nt court her majesty will | fought to a sanguinary finish in the

kiss her new subject on both cheeks, tiiis being the royal custom in the casi of peeresses. This precedent and Mis Vanderbilt's pearl necklace, which slit will undoubtedly wear, recalls the presentation of Grand Duchess Sergius at the court of St. Petersburg. As the Russian grand dame was receiving the royal kiss the string which confined her priceless (icarl necklace broke and the jewels rolled clown her dross, rattling on the floor li^.c. hail. Without looking to the rightorthe left, or noticing the loss of her matchless pearls, Grand Duchess Sergius courtesied from the room. If the string which confines Miss Vanderbilt’s $500,000 necklace proves equally treacherous it will be interesting to see if she conducts herself with the same superb carelessness.

which has been in use for 60 years. For a long time it was the only rocking chair in that region, and was loaned for miles around during cases of sick-

ness.

Oarlhaldr* Milan Monument.

Garibaldi's monument in Milan looks lietter than was expected. Wearing a Hungarian cap and poncho he sits on a magnificent horse, unsheathing his

On one side is a group of

Devolution, leaning on a Hon; on the other is Liberty sheathing her sword and standing on the prostrate tiffef Tyranny. The inscription is: “AGuisep-

vt Garibaldi. Milano,”

dusk of last Sunday evening. The combatants were Cadet A. P. Berry, one of the most popular members of the first class, and Cadet First Sergt. Morgan, of company A, nnd a member of the second class. The referee, after the men had fought eight hotly-con-tested rounds, gnve the battle to Cadet Berry. The easus belli is said to lie in nu order issued by Morgan, which Berry resented. When the fight was called it w as seen that both men were so badly used up that they would have to go to the hospital. Morgan was so weak that he could hardly stand on his feet. His face was battered almost beyond recognition. When he got to the liospital the surgeon there said his nose was also probably broken. His wounds were dressed and he was put to bed. Berry did not report sick until Monday morning. Then the pain from his hand became so intense he could stand it no longer. His comrades had dressed his facial blemishes, but when he got to the liospital he also complained of pain over the bridge of his nose. The doctor examined it nnd found that it, too, had been broken. A court-ioartlal and dismissal are likely to be the re-

sult.

They aro so stylish in Boston that they now snlit a dog’s tongue to have a crease in his pants.—New York World. Assoon as a man really amounts to a little something, it is said of him that he doesn t araonl to anything.

Seem i m if eon 9 a in pit on :; picks out » .• . cat and best .

it isn’t <

seems to be Ctul«.Y Li It* i'» > 1 At • . most frequent

diseasrs. O n . .. r linn kill.; more* pco-

!’v? vn J'ivbv - o it

t) g

» the •f* all ’ '..mp-

rajt

p-! <v*ir» ; .t L|— 1 \

“—l —! \ pic th.in v.mis [Ji ChoiiT.i or Vi'.iovz

I ' Bev 3r.

of all the deaths that eur in t!i wot:.I are caused by cons implii . And c —uimptSon can be cured. 1) - tors u d to say that it was incurable, but the doctors w-rv merely mistaken. It would be str.im'.- if medical science did not mal: som< | .re Many

thing* w n

: . ie 1 it. motive, the telegraph and t ! 'phone, t! • ph< - ■ thi lectl II I were once imposiible, and once it was imp< -siblc to cure consumption. That u I ,rc the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken according to di: ctions, this standard remedy will cure per e t of all cases of consumption. Con umption is a disease of the blood. It u > d to be considered a disease by itself It h not. It is caused and fostered by impurity in the blood. Purify the blood and restore the healthy action to the vari n.s organs of the body and consumption will be cured. It is by weakness and loss of vitality in the blood. It is cured by purity and richness of the blood—surely, certainly cured. Those who have consumptiqa or any lingering bronchial, throat or luK; disease, and those who are on the road tolheni, have a positive remedy at hand. Any condition of the body that indicates weakness, any indication of impurity in the blood, should be attended to at once. Loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of vitality, nervousness, weakness and unnatural weariness, are indications that the body is running down. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery* makes the appetite good, the digestion strong. It builds up solid, healthy flesh and vigorous strength. Thousands of people have testified that it has really saved their lives. Some of these testimonials, together with hundreds of things that everybody ought to know about health and sickness and medicine, have been embodied in Dr. Pierce’s ''Common Sense Medical Adviser.” This 1008 page medical work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N^Y.