Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1894 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1ÖÜ4.

MULL HAD NO PULL

Therefore H Did Not Get the Postoffice, Although His Friend Owen Promised It to Him. CLEAR CASE OF BAD FAITH. Republican Candidate for Secretory of State Once Euchered an Old Soldier Out of Hi9 Deserts. IV litt ix Mrmbrr of Con srre Cantlhlnte Owrn AVeut Hack on n "Worthr f'ltlien of Logiiimport and an Old Soldier o AYhom Owrn Had I'nimliril the Lotennsporf Powtofllee .Clejir Cn of Iittnco for Mull An IntrrrnllnR Interview with the 1-itter Owen ow AaU the Old Soldlern to Support Him. W. D. Owen, the republican nominee for secretary of state, has got hims-lf gener,lly disliked by the oil soldiers in the vicinity of Lee.ansp.ort, and. in fact, throughout the entire Tenth district. In more wiys than one he has fiuwn that he Is not tho friend c f the veterans, and many of the republican soldiers will not Vote for him this fall. In Log.üispi.rt. whtr he resides. Mr. Owen is l.ked by a great many and disliked J.y just a many murt. especial. y thuso who are a "iu.i.nb...l with 5' ni f his tK-hetTie-. Mr. Owen has a birx' circle of ir!:lu-Tit:a! fri-Td-; in Logansport wa i guard him hs they would a child, .m l it is on acc. tint of these friends that some of his actions hiw never become kn-wn outside of the. t city. There Is a iinry in circulation in thit City just now which Mr. (wen doe? not like to hear repeated. It: fact, it Would pleo hin immensely if every man wh kn '-.vs anything aK-ttt it w..u!d sndd-nly forget evi:y tai.ug in c-'line. ti..m with i:. F.ul this they caii.iKt do. especially tro old soldier.?, on wh - iti:nry it ia .is firmly fix-ed as th-" rcooll.-cli n of the battles in wie -'a laey fought years Willi the po s!h exc. ption of hr.lt a dozen, the faithful iivr.v"-rs of the g. o. p. in Loga n --port ar ao.p.i lint.-d with the I -tof;i e of a few y-ars aco. wlcm Ow. n w as in congress. Th" sr. ' niei'ul treatment of Cart. Mull by )wc:i. T' n.lir.soii and oiie r nu-ino-rs of the republican party is s. 01 "tiling ih y an never forg-t. Tu y .:b rcüir ruber how Mr. Mud. a man who served his o:intry at the time when k in st r.etded his s-r i esf was i.iin '. 1 on" of pn .tli -' to wlii. h h was i-iKitled. no. b'--:ui ' h- was a soMler, but bi.-ans at leist two-tnir.'.s of the pei p!e of Lopransport wanted him to have it. They r rivei.t t Mr. Owen, who, in his saru n iioni üs way. assure.1 them that he won! I do -v. rythh; in his power to secure the :if; .-e for ta i -op'e's vhoie , an I vao .i- Im ra r.-!y went U,-k on iiis ..- . r.lse atid ii .1 Iii s irdlu-riee In jrettinjj it f,,r .m itit-r. Th -y also rerifinber the lieeefr praetieed ly hini. hN fal.-. promise an J his manner of making th 'in. They also ? e 'U.e to remember the nii?ht wh n he gathered f.i leaders of his party aOout him a:i'l t'i'l them Mat he was unab! t set the appointment for Mr. Mull. T)mliiimn I'nli. "It eannn b? dne." h is qu ''-i as sayinir. :'.n l when Mr. M.u!!'s fiieiiils demanded to know the re.is-.n he .aid Mr. Tomlinson's "pu'.l" v.as the str." rcr'st. The matter was !;s m.-s-.-d a: bnth and it w.:s linally agreed th.it Tomlinsoa saoul.l reveiv the apj intnient with the understanding tint he a:s to resign immediately. Mr. Owen was then to sÄe that Mr. Mull received the appointment. This wa3 atisfactory and the meeting adjourned with everybody satisfied. In a few days Mr. Tomlinson wai officially notified that h- was to be the next postmaster of Log.in.sp ort. But did he resign when the papers cjmi from Washington? Xot he. In fact he hurried out and could scarcely lile his bond quick enough. Mr .Mull's friends believe that It was never Tomlinson's indention to resign. They further believe th.: Mr. Owen was a party to the; eherne to get. the office for Tomlinson. an! that he knew that Tomlinson would- not resicn and Mr. Mull would not gt the onb"e. This caused a division a nor j? the repuMicana In Casn ciunty, a?id two factions immeliatp".y arose. The old soldiers, who were Mr. Mull's friends, on one tide and Tomlinson ojl a few others on the other. Threats of forsaking the party wre freely made, and things began to look dark for the republicans in that part of the state. Owen and the party leaders- realized that something had to be dune, and quickly too. or many votes would be lost. They found Mr. Mull and hL friends ug'.y customers. It would never do to lose the so'.dier vote, and another mating- of the faithful was called. Now comes the imst astounding part of the story, and as The Sentinel his it from pome of Loginpor:'s be?t citizens, and republicans at that, there is no reason for doubting it. The meeting was hell for the purpose of devising some means of settling the troublesome Mull question. Th party leaders supposed that all Mud wanted was an offl?e of some kind, and -when he got it he would be satisfied as wed as his large number of friends, who were backing him in his fiht fr the pnstoffice. Unfortunately there was only one office open, and that was a gangership at Hammond. Owen had promised it to a man living in that city, and a3 that person had a heavy pull he could mt go back on hLs promise. The office was worth Jl.COO a year, but the Hammond man would willingly accept it at $1.000. Here was a way to settle the perplexing question. The Hammond man would receive the appointment at Jl.ooo and Mr. Mull wouIJ receive the other $."00 for nothing. The Proposition Rejected. Those attending the meeting thought the matter settled, but they rckoned without their host. The next day the subject was w f n v. r y

i ' zw

SI IT

the greatest economy in every

money, time, clothes and health. an imitation, be honest send it

broached to Mr. Mull, but he would have non? of it. In plain English he stated that he was not to be bribed. "I have lived hera many years." he said, "and my friends and neighbors look upon me a3 an honest man. All the persuasion In the wor'.-i would not induce me to consider such a piece of business for a moment." In vain he was begged to accept the proposition, but he absolutely refused to do pr. ThLs -nded the matter as far as h was concerned. Mr. Tomlinson continued as postmaster until the present incumbent.. V. C. flanawalt. was appointed by President Cleveland. Mr. Mull continued at his business, but his treatment by Owen is still frfssh in hLs memory. He is not of a revengeful spirit, but he and his friends will make their presence felt In November. At present he is employed In J. B. Winter's shoe store. II is a pleasant gentleman and is well liked and respected in Logansport. He was hard at work when a Sentinel reporter called to see him one day last week, and talked freely when asked to tell the story of the postoffie deal. When asked why It was that h? diJ not receive the appointment, he replied, that hi friends defeated him. "I would have secured the office," said he. "if Owen ami the other leading1 republicans in Loginsnort had dnne as they agreed to. But thtn that is all passed now and I have nothing to say." "What sort of promises did they make?" asked the reporter. "I was assured by Mr. Owen that I would purely get the office and at the Mme tim he knew that Tomlinson would receive thu appointment. In fact, so strong was his argument that he induced a number of my friends to bet that I would he the r.ext jM?t master. He told Capt. Hardy that I had a one-thous indton weight on th office. The truth of the whole matter is I was betrayed by men that I Flipp sd v.-re my friends. I bear no malice, but cannot supp rt my enemies." Will t Vote for Owen. "D- you mein by that, Mr. Mull, tha: yon will cast jrn'jr In with th? democratic party?" ;.sk-'d'the reporter. "Will, ii' t exactly. I have always been a repuhli a:t and still thir.k that way, bu'i

i I cannot .nscier.li m.dv vote for Mr. I Owen. Had h- tivip-d me right thin.-.s j would hive been different." ( "There is a st .-y circulating about to the effect that members f your par.y j praeiii al'y off. n d you a bribe. In other I words they offered vuii a p ction of anI o;h r man's salary when they learned 1 that on and your friends we." dis-utis-i tied with the post office deal. Is there any j truth in the s'tory?" "Ye.-, I was offer-d a year, whieh ; was a portion of the sale.ry of the Hami niond Kaue;-ship. Had th- y known me ; lett.-r th ' never w.uM have made any ' yiu-U propi.sitiop. l'nd. r n ei.vmns'tanee? i would I consent to anything i f the kii.d." "Ild Mr. Own neke the pi 'up isitinn to yu 7" was the n-xt ou-stlon. "Well, iio, n -.ici!y. but it came in such a dire t way that I had tvety rea.oii to bti:ce that the offer was genuine. In fact, it wis no s-ir.-t at th time and i: was hin! i ar.ntnd quite freely. In e-Jtn.iji-.y ukh a numb'r of r.iy friends- I we;:t to the j.-urnai office and sUid that the inattt-r be- j ul 'isVd. Mr. ISryer was ei:tr at the tl.v.e and r fu el to do ?i. Tic- I'h.u- ho,vc-vcr, published the t..-y in full." The Sentinel interviewe 1 a number of L' g i n.- p. i '. '.s l-'i-llng c'ti;vciis on the .-ul-je.-: end learn d t'e it th- story was till" in every pirticu. ir ..n 1 that Mr. Mud lud toll tic flair; truth in remrd to tlie nittfe Thi.-s it is clearly sh -vvn that Mr. w-n avaiieil hirr-.self of the opportunity lo d wn the o'.d .-oM'er in si'ite of the f i- t : thit h w :s sup" .e-t d iy a't 1 ast two- ; th'rds of I., ."c o.--e: i's f i:i, ;:s. The oin.was given to a r.i in who wes not a soldier j and a mm whopi it was el timed had so.no : son ,,f ,,n Mr. iKvm. In fact, it ' was stated that Tomlinson engineered, ilv I whole f 'heme and that Owen a 'ted a; j Iiis dictation. One thing i certain, Ivwj ever, fin-I tiiat is Mr. Mu'l was iheitcd i out of an odice v ed h rightfully belonged 'to him. If the .-'publicans believe thj soldiers will forgrt su h treatment of one i'f their number they arc mistaken. Owen Is no friend of the soldiers and they know it and for the. t reas ci tr.ey will n n support him la Nvernlvr. FATAL SIRcET CAR ACCIDENT. I Cieorite t. C'linniller Killed nuil Others Injured tit Tiicomii. TACOMA. Wash., O t. 7. A sh-.citing street car accident occurred ab-aii: midnluht in which George C. Chandler, g?nrral agent of the Northern I'acil'o in this city, was killed and several other passx-ngers injure 1. The car was retailing from the interstate fair grounds and was crowded with passengers. Chandler and other gentlemen were standing en N. Seeon 1-st., the axle on the front truck broke near the right wheel. The car left the tr.v-k and fell on its left side. Mr. Chandler fell under the car, the heavy wood and iron work crushing lila head to a shapeles-si pulp. Jame O' I tiien, another passenger, was forced down by the struggling mass of passengers. Th? iron roof of the car mashed his risht lc.. Th injured i:r . JAMES F. O'I'.RIEN. deputy county clerk, right leg man.sled. KD PH MATHS, left shoulder dislocated. M. SI ON MY, real estate agent, hart about the face. Mrs. M. SIDNEY, bruised and cut in several places. Miss I '.MRT II A LAUOHTON. rendered insensible and cut about the head. Mrs. W. H0C8T0X of Portland, slightly bruised. DEPOT ROBBED BY MASKED MEN. Cook Gimsr Saspeeted of Hein the Guilty Partie. ML'SKOGEFi. I. T., Oct. 5. Last night the K. &. A. V. depot at Ft. Gibson was robbed by six masked men. The Cook gang, which are successors to the Daltons, are known to have been In the vicinity during the past week, and the Inference Is that they were the robbers. They stuck a gun through the window at the telegraph operator's table and required him to opn the doors. They then ordered the safe to be opened, and the operator swore he did not know the comblna-tion, and tfcey then went to the agent's home and escorted him to the depot, where they made him open the safe. They took about PJO without doing violence to any one. - Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized Its benefit in blood purified and strenfjth restored.

Don't be the Axe! Just keep in mind that the grocer or the peddler has " an axe to grind " "V when he tells you that he has some-

rrrrA nc 99 44 tVf " - same as" Penrlinp. Thrrf ty Ttv I 1 f rf-V w y-v mm a y-v -- aaA v.ii ue- oui uue; jcaaun -iiiuic fit u- i r -iv-iiL iu nun uy your use oi the substitutes. x Rut how i; it wifri vnn ? What reason can you have for wanting to take the risk? Certainly not economy Pearline leads to direction saves the most If your grocer sends you back, m James pyle, n. y.

MEDICAL BOOKS FREE

Information For tie Mali! cr SMent Any one or more of th? following described books will be sent fre by the Pe-ru-ni Drug Manufacturing1 Company of Columbus, Ohio, to any man or woman of family in th; United States. Canada and Mexico during October and November, 1S94. Order3 should be sent In early, as th? lssua mav ?on be exhausted: 1. "The Ills of Life" Fourth Edition. A short, plain d?scrlptlon of all disease and the treatment f)r each. A complete h -m? guide to health. 2. "Family Physician No. 2" Second edition. The best popular book or. tha prevention and trettm?nt of citarra and other d Is ?aes of cold weather in print. 3. "A Treitis? on Malaria." This bo.k contains the latest treatment for malaria. including n?rvouj? prostration. It Is especially valuable to thse interested In the treatment of milirtal affections fever and ague, chills and fever, ague cake, eand many other diseas. It expliins why it is that qulnin; falls to cure so many case of malirla. and po:nt3 out the superiority of Pa-ru-ni In this cli?s of affections. Pe-ru-na cur -s malaria, acute r ehr nie; but it I the old car-es of malaria where it is especially hippy in its results. IV'-ru-na. bk- quinine, can be obtained at any drug store. Address th? Pe-ru-ni Druar Manufacturing Company, Columbus. Ohio. WILL MEET FITZ. ; Corljett Agpre to a I'lxlit -llli Fitzi stmmons. P.O..TON, Oft. 2. William A. Drady, Champion James J. Corb-tt'3 manager, torisht telegraphed the New York stakeholder to transfer the CI.""" deposited with him in behalf of Steve O'Donn -U to Corbett's name to cover the deposit nude by Fitzsimrnons for a li?a: with ta champii-n. This amount, with $:V0') to b depodted with David W. IHanchird of this city h-morrow morning, will make up the Jl'.'.v"') nvmtloned by Corb?tt in his ultimatum issued last night. Manager Mrady received a dispatch from the Olympic club. New Orleans, tonight con: lining the r solutions passed by the clu'o list niht, deciaiing the championship forfaited to Fitzsimnvms. The fell cvinK reply was wired immediately upn its receipt: "UOctTON. Oet. 3. 9t. "Wiilhm A. S'h-ill. President of the Oly.r.pie Aih".. ;i' Clut. New Orleans: "Your re-oiutioas received. Ca-er up and b' nierrv; th'-n-'s nii'.y a bite p a cherry. ' .IAMM.3 .1. CO ill',! ITT.'' Corbeft Kxplii I n It. llAItTF')K!. Con:.. Oet. 3. Champion James .1. C r'nrti in an interview witli an As " -tale 1 Ih'css r p '. :( r loriig'.u stated '.li.it be b-i.l c jwi'i'1 FitzslmtiionVs rc 'hey in N. w Y. ik. "Witat bae you t say. Mr. C r! et;?'" a. bed tic- rip Tier. ";. I y h.aa rn .'s reply t ; ..ur sweeping challenge?" ""Th-vro is no reply to ta-kc." the cha;;.pi.'ci r- plied. "Fitsittim : is pro!Kibiy not. aware of the fact thnt I hae coveiv-i! his money in Nw Y rl. I liad Sl.O' O up t match O'D larn-ll against Fit si1i):rio:i and 1 fc.'ue tele'raphe 1 to have it traiiSferre I to exver Fitzsi.utn 'tis's challenge. 1 will mt-et lit.'ira:a on s i.i New V-.-iv on Tl.iif.--J :y t ni .ke hn.-il arrangom 't'-ta. I will al. m.-et a:iy other h.,ivy-w-i.:i or an o, oer ve -i.-lit in tin uoill tlie nroday. As me.t'.y of th-tn :is like t i-orre witii .SUi.ii1" I will meet ail in one week any time after t he 1st of July that may eho, ).(. ' "The pah'.ic n n ubt is p.ralyz.'d at the renurkab'.c ie.i:-ai;.in 1 have mad'-, oji fevfrthebss ,1.1V e the maney, ii:;d if any one think? I am battling or fovi!sh. a'.l tlii-y luv- t eb, i.s to pal up V-r,-if'n a"ai nuke me lo 1; like a m eilu-y bef .re the world if I am not in earnest. I will meet all heHvy-wt-ights or any other weirhts in the w.r'd mit have $la,cii, beginning with Fitt.s'.nan r.s. I am sick and tirrd of the ptiaräisth business and want to retire, and after I retire n or.can throw it up in my face that I have not defended the ch implonhip of America asralnst the ..vid." Corbelt states that he holds the championship of Amciica. which cannot b" denied, but the newspapers and the01ymp:c club people are bautnl to keep him fighting incessantly to maintain it. TUT. OLYMPIC CLIII ACTS. FitzNiiuuioiiH I Declared the "Worlil'n Clin in pi on Heavy v eight. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S. The following telegram was forwarded today by the Olympic club: "James J. Corbett, P.oston, Mass : "At a regular meeting of the board of directors, of the Olympic c'.ub, held Tuesday. Oct. 2. ls:i4. a resolution was passed unanimously declaring Robert Fitzsiminons the champion h.avy-weight of the world, and he will be compelled to defend the titled against the best man that can be found in the world. The board of directors were compelled to take this action on account of your persistent refusal to meet Robert Fitzsimmons, whot had complied with every requirement, and the subt-erfttg? you resorted to in causing O'Donnell to challenge Fitzsimmons Is not worthy of consideration. . It was in the Orympic club that the heavyweight championship of the world was lost by John L. Sullivan and won by you. and it is now within the province and duty of the Olympic club to declare Robert Fitzsimmons the champion heavyweight of the world. fSigm-d) "W. A. SCHOLL. "President Olympic Cliub." A similar message was sent to Fitzsimmons, notifying him of the club's action and that he will be expected to defend the champion heavy-weight title in the month of February, 1895, against the best man that can be found in the world. Deiupne)-' Challenge. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. The following explains itself: "Sporting Editor of the Dally Item: "Dear Sir Judging from the tone of Mr. Fltzsimmons's letter in the morning papers I take it for granted that he has relinquished the title of middle-weight champion. If thl3 be so, I hold myself ready to defend that title. I will meet any man In the world at 154 pounds, and 3 a token of good faith I deposit in your hands the lncios?d check of jr.OO. "JOHN E. DEMFSET." MR. CLARK IS SHORT. The Secretary of n nalldlnfg Aoola. Hon Defaulter for f2,S00. MARSHALL, 111.. Oct. 6. Special. I. W. Clark, secretary of the Clark county building and loan association. Is short in his accounts to the amount of $2,800. He has been secretary for the association for about eight years, but the officials requested his resignation and an investigation followed, which showed him to be a defaultt-r to the abovo amount. Mr. Clark is the present mayor of this city and agent for the Adams and American express companies. He has given a second mortgage on all his property, which will partly cover the lo.s3. That Joyful Fecllnfr With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. Is. unknown to the few who have not progressed, beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed.

MARCHINGONPEKIN

Japanese Troops Will Not Plunder the City In Case They Are Successful in Taking It. DIPLOMATS MAY REMAIN As. They Would Thus Be Comparatively Safe. Great Powers Anxious to Protect Their Subjects, Hut Iltive "o Intention of Interfering In Order to Shorten the Period or Ilootllitiew LI Hang: Chans Senil More Troop to Aid In the Proteetlon of the Chlneae Ca pi t a 1 Some t'orrcupondenee Made Public. LONDON, Oct. 7. A dispatch lo the Standard from r.or'in says that the. negotiations of the powers with the United States, with a view to the joint protection of their subjects in China, are ?aid to be much advanced by the AngloFrench agreement on the -subject and a general entente miy rhertly be exj ejf.d. The dispatch further snys thnt Austria has intrti'tel the protection of her Mibje ts in China to (Urinary. The Japanese government has instracied Field Marshal Yamagi to inform the diplomats at tSeeul that he will not allow the Japanese army to plunder Fekin in case that city is taken. This assura.ice will probably induce the diploiio.is to stay in Pek'n. even shor.ld the emptror leave the capital. They will, at anv rate, attempt to negotiate a peace by asking Japan to b moderate in her demind. The emp-rer's palace in IVkin is now guarded by Manchurim troops only. The Japanese army advancing on l'eltln is said to have many Coreans In its rar.k.;. The recent statement that Air.ei ietia officers had eatC' d th" Japanese army Ua.o be.n rectified. It now appears that (len. Kugeln c,f the American general rtaff. and several other Ameri 'sn oili -crs. were readily permitted by the Japanese -Covern mcr.t to follow the campaign, but sol-.ly .as spectators. A dispatch favm I'.-.ran to th Times nays thit the in Ltot i.oti. -r. :s mentioned y so. rday by the s no-rb,.i il Cologne tiaz.ette, 1 vking to the a 1 -ption of joint nnvsures by Oreat P.ritain, (U-rmiTiy and eth.r powers f-r tn protection of thei.sul jectsVi China, are oec'tc di-tioct from ;ny ever.L '.l interf .ren between the b -!:i'.i ruts J h :i vie-,v to bmitinpr the ditr iti n er a T'e of hostilities, tJernia ny's orrtve, (iil interests in Chin t and Jedan boing s foi.d oelv io Creat Ibltatn's. A di-pitch sent frai S-hanchai today says thar' Prince Kongs, the cmpe.-ir's un-lc. wiiv v.-as recently called from retirement t t 'k tli ! osuti )ii of pre-Jdent ! of the T-ung Li - YattK'n, and th. presi dency cf the .!im!ialty, ?ind lo whom was eniiiisted the conduct of tie war with Japan, rem ans i:i Pcltin. where he is occurred, with p" Hiding defences for the capital. He i . however, v.j'hiii telephoni-2 i-ommunlea ' 1 n with Vie y Li Hung Cltang, whÄ at Tien Ts in. Li Hung Chang hastt.it v.v il her Indy of S.t'i'O m-n. well fsr'e.l and passably w 11 drilb-d. to Pekin. His b st regiments remain at Tien Tsin. SHI ItllTAIlV (.HUSH IM S OTIl. The Iiiittrtictlitn. l!si rl n on the AVnr in the IIa st. SAN FRANCISCO, Ca!., Oet. 7. Advices received hero from Yokohama nneunce th? arrival there from th? United States of Mr. Ye Sung Se-o. the Ce-re.ivi minister to Washington, who Is on his return to Corea. Th?y also give some in-tiTos-iing details' of that celebrated chapter in the correspondence betweem th? United States and Japan which culminated in tho letter from Secretary Gresham to United States Mini-Jtcr Dunn, touching Japan's attitude toward Corea, which had been the subject of so much comment In the United States. It will be remember e-d that at the time Japan was in complete military control of Seoul, the Corean capital. Her demands were very sweeping, being as follows: A reorganizations of the duties and service of tha revenue officers of the various departments; the appointment, cf a new minister in charge of the commercial Intercourse and foreign relatiorm; the public roads widened and railroads, and telegraph line built) by tha government between Seoul and other important places; tha number cf government bureaus reduced and the salaries of officers sufficiently increased so that th y may live properly; the system cf records of receipts and disbursements of the government changed and a way of increasing the public revenues detcTmi.ied upon; tha moivv tary system changed: new rules and regulations for the management of the custom houses; the farming lands of all the provinces resurveyeJ and numbered for purpose-! of taxation in order that theamount ne-eded for pub'ic improvements may b raised. Tha administration, of justice changed; military officers educated and the old system of the army and navy abolished and reorganized on a modern, basis; the police system thoroughly reorganized and station., esta-bllahed in Seoul and other Important places; tha school system reorganized. To these demands Corea replied that she was, and for many years had been, Instituting such changes in the governmental system as the public revenues would support, and that, while they realized the superior military' power of Japan, which they would not resist, they hoped the national Independenee would ibe respected and the Japanese troops then in possession of the capital and the country would be withdrawn. At the same time the king instructed the Corean minister a. Washington to represent the conditions to the United States to the end that the good offices of the United States be used to bring about the withdrawal of the Japanese troops. He was further Instructed to say that the exact conditions described in the treaty of 1833 with the United States had arisen, and to "beg the United States to carry out tht- obligation it had assumed in the artleb reading: "If other powers deal unjustly or oppre3sh'e!y with elt'rer government the other will exprt their good offices on being Informed of the case to bring about an amicable arrangement, thus showing their friendly fe'ings." Secretary Gresham responded to this appeal by communicating with both China and Japan in Corea's interest. China agreed to withdraw her troops, but Japan declined to do so. Then the secretary addreased the celebrated note of instruction to Minister Düna, which, after summing up the situation and the obligation of the United States, concluded in the following words: "Cherishing Fin- I cere friendship for both Japan and Corea, ' the United States Indulge the hope that Corea's independence and sovereignty will be respected. You are Instructed to eay to the government at Tokio that the president will be painfully disappointed hould Japan visit upon her feeble and defenseless neighbor the horrors of an unjust war." " 1

APAffliNTHEHEAD

An Insidious Enemy. A Slight Cold. Very few appreciate that a slight cold and a heavy, dull feeling in the upper part of tho head may lead to anything serieu.- yet many a poor victim whose life has been made miserable for years, can lok back to a time when if he had considered catarrh a matter of diseatse cr a dangerous difficulty, could have er..!y cured it. With c&tarrh it can, be truly fsaid. "a stitch in time saves nine." Many deaths now classed under the heal of malaria or consumption have been preceded by heavy catarrh. It Is the first symptoms that are apparently so harmless that should be loe.ked upon with dread, and catarrh should become a w.-.id to be feared in .every household, arvJ it.? earliest symptoms provided for as would be those of the most contagious diseases. A little pain above the eyes and a d!?agreeable sensation in the throat, cloegedup nos? in the morning, with a disposition ti cough and hawk and spit mucou?. d cs net seem to amount to a great deal, but when later the catarrh has taken hold in some of ;ts many fonns, the first symptoms seem to amount to a' preat deal more. Some people do not Know when they have, catarrh. A cold in the hcatl may bring it em. and if accompanied by a dull, heavy pain in the heal ovei the eyes:, a remedy should be applied. Pretzinfrer's Catarrh P.alm is known as a specific f r this disease, and tens of thousands of p.-'o;le have found its use clücaclous. It contains no men. ury. L costs but r.ij cents, and can le bviug.it in every drag store, and though a simple, inexpensive remedy, is well worth trying. Pri-tjcln?er Pros., Dayton, O., who raJiiu. facture tlds remedy, on receipt of 2 cents iu stamp--, v.iil send a sample free of c;.arg. JIB'S NEW RECORD. Ihe California Pacer MnUc n Mile in 1 :Z,s 1-1. CHILLICOTIIK. O.. Oct. 4. The gr.-nd stand and grou id on the fourth elay of th driving park meeting was filled to overll wlncr. fully 10.0'M) htj,U being present. The chief feature of the day was the special in which Flying Jib was to 0 again: th world's pacing record of tl'd",,, with a running mate hitched, mrds. by Westmont at Chi. ago ten yean; ago. Monroe Sasiih.iry, the owner of the pacer, drove out Jib and a running mate attached to a pneuaiat:c-t ;c 1 waoit and the fao:, its Cai.fornian nn.ii his llyer were reeted with cheers by the immense audience. After taking a turn around the ttack Andy McDowell, the only driver that ever drove a picer in less than two tu nnies, munt -l the se:t and to k th? rem.-. He ir ive the team up around the Hille ;-.op of the kite and brf re the audience knew whet was up down they came io the wire. A", he passed under the wii'i McDowell n .dded and the heat was on. The pair weie going at a terrific clip, Jib leading the runn-r to the half, which was male in t.'.tl Hat. Rounding the turn the pa. -er kept hi.s clip to the tnree-ipaarter p.le, where ne b. gan to show b os of weakness. The gait was a hot one still and he kept even pace with the runner and sho; under the wire amid ihe hushed silence f lO.OeH) people, who eagerly strained torward awaiting Starter Loper's announcement of the time. Some who had caught the paer began cheering, known;? that lie If A pc-awn the world's record, the v.-a-.eh working 2:ct and 2:00 4 The cntr.'.;.-i..sm of the crowd broke loose in ont? will yell of excitement. The audi'ii -e fairly went wild end Starter Loper had to ring the bell to quell the ii ' of cheering throats. At ome all was quiet again and Starter Loper said: "You nave witn -ssed something which no audience in the world bes ever seen before. You have s.vn the fastest mile that was ever paced. Flying Ji'o has beaten Westm mt and made the mile in lt.is'i." The aud.ence once more broke into enters and applauded the pacer as Andy McDr.vell bromzht hint up in front of the judges stand. He took off hLs 'lap and acknowledged the tribute that wai given him. Th- mile that Jib went and the time is ail the more remarkable when the matter is take-n into consideration. All day a strong wind was blowing and the air was co'.d and clammy. The wind caught the horse as it came up the back stretch at the large loop and hei forged ahead just tho same. The first half of the heat was made in r'J seconds. and the last half in :7A. The quarters cculd not be taken, as the flagmen did not know that the fctart was to be made and were nt at their posts at the quarter and three-quarter poles. Another world's record was broken by Onoqua, the game little Iowa trotter, who haa been doing battle with Lxpresjlve and was beaten at Tcrro Haute. She trotted under the wire In. the first heat of the three-year-old trot In 2:llsi. taking the world's three-year-old trotting record. Still another world's record was broken by Sielmont, by Sidney, out of the great brood mare. Foreleif. the dam of Thistle, 2:13Vi. and the Goldleaf, 2:lli. Sidmont went against time and smashed the three-year-old stallion pacing rece-rd to smithereens, going the mile in 2:10-, reducing the re-cord made by Frookside a full second. Directly, the champion two-year-old pacer, was driven to beat his record by MeDowe.l but failed, coming in under the wire in 2:09-;. I'ixley was beaten in the free-for-all trot. Baronet carrying off tha prize. The 2:1$ pace was won by Pattie D. In straight heats and the 2:13 pace, which was left unfinished yesterday, was captured by Coast Hoy, White lane, who held two heats, not being in it after the third heat. Tomorrow Alix goes to beat 2:03:li and Vassar to beat John It. Gentry's pacing record of 2:03'"5i. The summary of today's races follcws: 2:13 pace, purse Coast Hoy 1 2 2 4 1 1 White Line 4 1 1 3 4 2 Belle J 3 4 3 2 3 ro Maggie J 2 3 4 1 2 3 Time 2.12-.3. 2:124. 2 .II-;. 2:14. 2:13tj. 2:13'4. Three-ytar-olds and under, trotting, purse $1.0 Onoqna, by Keller (Hussey) 1 1 Ued Bud 2 2 Dentine dis Time-2:ll-i. 2:11,'.. 2:13 class, pacing, purse Jl.CviO Pattie r. (by Ultinius) Ill Kllen C f 2 2 I. N 2 4 4 Nellie H 3 8 3 Hvlie T 6 3 5 GÖlddust 8 5 7 Chief Justice 9 7 6 W. L 9 9 8 Orphan Hoy 4. 6 dis Time 2:12. 2:14, 2:13'. Free-for-all trot, purse $1,200 Rarone-t Ill T'.elle Vara 2 2 2 I'ixley 3 5 3 Time 2:13, 2:1'j, 2:2'. COL CLARKE IN LUCK. He Han a .Secret Which He AVIll Tell to China for a Million. FT. WORTH. Tex., Oct. 4. Gen. F. I Clarke, formerly of the United States volunteers and for two years secretary of the chamber of commerce, left tonight for New York to consult Col. Fred Grant, his partner in a deal with th-? Chinese government. Gen. Clitke todav received a check from the Chinese government for $3,0) to pay his ex eases. He has discovered an explosive to be used in torpedoes, which is his exclusive secret. He and Grant are to cet $1,000.000 for the sole right to use tho explosive by the Chinese, Clark $VX).(W0 and Grant $0,000. Ha will b la New York Monday.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

LESSON II. FOt'IlTII QiAmnn, IXTER1VATIOXAI SEHIF.S, OCT 14. Text of tbe Imon, Luke v, 1-11 Memory Verne, -l-O Gulden Text, Mark 1, 17 Commentary hy the Rev. D. 31. Stearns. 1. "And It cam to pass that, as the pe?pl pressel upon him to hear the wori of God, He stood by the lake of Genneireth." After He was expelled frcm Nazareth, as we saw In last week's le?s-.n. He for a time made Capernaum His center (Math, lv, 13) that prophecy might be fulfilled. About that time Andrew and Peter. James and John recciveJ a call to fellow Him anl did so (Math. I v. H-22). Among the many sick and sutTerir.tr wl-mm He healed in Capernaum were the man in the synagogue with an unclean spirit anl the mother of Simon's wife. Throupheeit p!1 Galilee He hea'el all manner of dis -nse anl preached the gospel of the king! m. s that His fame spread everywhere (Math. I v. n-2Tj. In the midst of this populirity today's lesson finis Him preaching to th people hungering for the word on the shore of Galilee's ffu From my present experience in fifteen bib classes, h'-ld Ii ai many different cities and t-wns. in which I meet from 2.0 0 to 2.CX) p-vj,!e weekly in all kinds cf weather. I most earnestly testify t all preieher anl teachers that v-ople still hunier for t ie word of G-vl. Whv should there be a famine Am?s. viil. 11. lit.) 2. "Anl saw two slops Pt.inbnff by th Ink", but the fisherm-n were gone out of them and were washing th-ir nets." This 1 clearly a ipflrent incident fr.cn that in Math, lv, 1S-22, Tor thf re the nu n were in the ships, two of them rrting a net and two nT-ndine ThMr net. Hove ir t-rcT i r t It I ft that all we do In r-ei ail n .;e,'.. niil fh' Spirit thinks It worth while to ree-.i i whether these men were wa--hiritr or ninb ing or mating their nets' If we veld iiv- always ; s rn.!-r the eve -f th" borl what a difference it might make: ". "And He cnttr"! irto en- of th--ships, whie-h was .ir,i",n's. and prny.-l him that he would thrns-t out a little from 'he land. And He sat d wn a.n-1 tnwl.t th pri-pl out of the shit.." To npprr elite this fully one must rsni;:nlr that n iliing lent is not always the sweetest r. r cleanest kind of a ves-v l. nnl 'm- Christian p-opb wml-l eoiisi-bT well b- f re stejpir.g Into a fishtntr tit. ecn to do pee-ple g-o 1. Iet us consider Jesus nnl have more of His snlrit. W'f.at H weuM t-ich the pe-rple we nuty Imacine from His db-oo irse wi'h Nh lmas and the woman of Samirla, etc. It would sirelv be cir.e-ernln th kingdom and how to reach ir and wnlk w-rthy of it. 4. "Now. hfn He h'.v b-'t r-ea.k r. He sa.il unto Simon, launch out Into th d.ep etil let d nvn y ur no's fer a draft." He hn i ben in a Ccir, e-istlnjr tbe r.et f r .-uls. rind His word would surely a--crmpHsh III pb-a-mre rru hear fruit to th- p'or;- of Gel I'a.t Tie his been usim.' Sini'-n's boat and Uklntj film on.-; time. :in 1 He will let no srv!ce so unrewardel. He is not nnndndr.tl cf the n-'.-la ,,f tl;e t-dy and will surelv make goJ (M.ith. vi. 3. 5. "And Simen. iiiisweHnE". e.dd unto Him. Master, we ha toil.-d all ti.e ni?l:t ond lnv taken nothing nev-rtheiss t Thy w.rl I will 1 -t d- w n the et." ' cannot help t"rtil--intr of t-:it other nlc-h long after wh n th-v toil-- L nil nt?ht an! caught nitiiin (.b.lin xt. :h. Is thrre any connection? It I- w :". f .r CbriMns to r.m'tnUr tint n lu.r i ever in vain in the J,orl (I Cor. xv. r.si. f "And when they ;,a 1 th's dine th-v in- los 1 a pr.nt mnPitu le e.f fshs. nn 1 their net hrak." At His w -rl s-meth'n is alway accomplish.-!. Vh.-n It is Go 1 who wcrk-th there vllI always be retips. perhaps v.rt what we wont 1 like or wih, but always whit H pb..-iss. He ov-,ntr.ls even tichs. and tWns mire encTv thin men, for they d- not reo Him. Tn the tt resurre-ction incident th net did n-t break (.lehn xxi. 11. Consider why. 7. "And th'v Ivccknne 1 unto thpir iirtners which w '" ia the oth-r sliip that thy should eo-n nnd hip th.-m. And they eine anl f.'.lel bo'h th' ships ?; tint thc-y Ivee.in to pink." V'hit a eivr the Lord is! How abundanf.v He rwin!. these partners for th ise of one cf their loa tu Why do we know so little of t::e IopJ'.i fuline. of His exce-1tnEr nbnndance? Is it nit lecfuiKe do net vb-H fully to Him? We are loath to j rfsi t;t o'ir bidbs a livincr sacrifice, so afraid He will rTiir. to. much of i;s or in sorr.. way afflict or .urleve us. when all th- while ITe desires to I'll us with all His fullnpss (Fph. 111. ll-'i. Heir Him as He says tint If His people wo-.il 1 on!v hearken unto Him He would feel th. ni with the finest of th whe.it nnl sttisfv th"m with hn'y fr m the rock (Pp. lvxxi. .. 1',). S. "When sMrrnn peter saw it. be f, i; .I .wn at .besus's kn. saylnar. iepirt f'-em me, for I am a sinful man. ly.rl." Nothing gives such a .b o conviction of sin as a sight of the Lrd and Hi jro1tics. It Is the poodness f 'r- t-h-.t i ls us to repentance (Horn. ii. 4). Cm -1 der what abhorrent vle-ws of self v.-pre wro'ie'it In Job. Isaiah. rvr,lel an 1 Paul when they saw the tfory and jroodns cf the L'-d (Job xlil, ... 6: Isa vl. 5: I,a. x. : I'hil. ill. 7, ti). If we have a prod rp'nlen of ourIves. W- nee-l only to see Jc-S'!? in order to hav all our comeliness turn.d to corruption and t enabled truthfullv to shv. "I know that In m thnt !. In mv flesh dweileth no good thing" (liom. v!l, IS). !. "For he was a"tonishM nnd all that wer- with him at the draf" of the flsh-s which they had taken." All their nlsrht's tell had acc3mplsh.-"l n'-thmt--. but now. with one cast of th net, lth boats are f!'.!! almost to slnklntr. What nn illustration of Prov. x. 22. U. V.. ""Tbc tlfssinr T the borl. It nifkefh rich, and t "il addeth nothing thereto!" If w would only abid always and wholly under His c-.litre!, how much He might nccomphsh through usl His name is wonder:"nl. anl there Is nothinp too wonderful for Him. a. "And so was also James and John, the sens rf Zele-5e. which were partners with Simon. And Jraun st1d unto Simon: Fear not. From henceforth Th-n fhalt catch men." Ilarthly portnerships a"v helpful if in the Ixrd. a-s these f-iur were, but we must voll all partnerships wi'h th uncod'y (!I Cor. vi. 14-lM. Fsteem above all thinirs Uic partnership with this very same Je-us, who In our lesson so blesses these men, for He condescends to lei us li laborers with Him il Per. Iii. Jo. 11. "And when thy had bructnt their ships to land th'-y forsook all and followed Him." On a previous occasion it is written that they left their nets and followed Him Math. iv. 2o), but now they foro.ik all. Yet. aftir the resurrection, we find some of them at Peter's suggestion, todInu at their i.ets nsraia. but f ruirtessly. It was on that occasion that Jesus shs.i to Simon, "Lovest thou me more than these?" (John xxi, Ö, 1. LAMP TRIMMER ELECTROCUTED. Horrible Slirht In the I'renenee of Hundreds Others Shfteked. BOSTON'. Oct. 4. A horriMe c.a e cf electrocution was witnessed on Congressst. by hundreds of people today. Charles E. Day, a lamp trimmer in the employ of the Boston electric light company, was cleaning a lamp and had hitched himself to the top of th" prJe, when attention was cal'ed to. him by a faint cry. Daywas then seen to be helpless and unconscious. In a few seconds he was limp and a blue flame was emitting from his eyes, nose, mouth and ears. Several of the on-lookers tried to get up the pole and one young man succeeded in touching the body, when he dropped to the ground, receiving painful injuries. A. J. Munies started up the pole and reached Day's body, when he received a shock and fell thirty feet to the ground, striking on his head and fracturing his skull. He died shortly afterward. It was more than' half an hour before Day's body, now terribly burned, was lowered to the ground and taken to the morgue. Don't Offer a nrnnril. For your lost appetite. All know that it is a valuable piece of personal property, but why go to the expense when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will restore it to you? A course of that unparalleled tonic and corrective not only Induces a return of the relish for food, but confers upon the stomach the power to gratify appetite without unpleasant sensations afterward". For the purpose of qurckenlncr digesMon, arousing a dormant liver or kkineys. and cstablishinjr regularity of the bowels, no n.ediouie can exceed, this trenial family cordial, in. which the pure alcoholic principle is mcdified by blendln? with it botanie elements of the highest etlicacy. " Avoid the fiery unalloyed stimulants of commerce as a mcaais of overcoming inactivity of any of the organs above mentioned. ' and use. instead, the Bitters. This professionally sa net lone 1 medicine remedies mataalal and rheumatic ailments.

f7

i m, u ?k i isteC ii a y v T H b Pain Cured in an Instant. The Cheapest Eesruss the Best f'edicir.2 fcr Far.iiiy Use in the V:r d. Kit Internal anil Itvteriinl I se. Ill 1 way's Itindy It::-; i se.fe. r. Halle r.n 1 effect -a 1 h-ca.-e of th slim il.itir.g peel n v '.-.i, li '.; -xrn v r the turves a?:l vital mv.i: of li e y ,jy. ü. ! it."T tone 'o ti.e a. nnl Irc itlr:? m r- .1 nt. I Increa.s.! vVnr the h;:ii.-r..ig itality of r;,e physi.tl st i i:.-t i. re. in 1 tbreUkdi th'i ! -ihiu' il sUin ola ti -n rt"! Picr-as.-i aetioti the CA CS.; of th PAIN driv.n away, at.d a nt'turtil cctv'.iti . r.t-eri i. It I thus teat the Uad" I t-lv f is adinirab.v a l.;'ej ;,. t .,. Cu;-- . :' Pal a and withoct ; ri-i of !;;! y vilriii is pure to result front the us it' many cf th. -call i pun r. ;V''!i- s )- day. It In IIIkMv Iin-Miriitrit "that livery I oi in II) Keep at Mippl) of DÄDWÄY'S READY RELIEF Always in the house. s i,-o will irov I.ene:ici il on all o e (; ns .,f j ,iln and flek-nes.-. 'p.. r- is n-tii't. 'n trie w r!d that will st-.p j'ii'-i or a .- t ie -.i-r-S C ill.-i1 I n s fl'iiek a ;-, I ;e y H in f. Pi'ltMe AN'h !m;-;vi;xts CIN. f ont It. Sore Throat, Ir.flurnii.liliMini!illii, N ii r it I u ii. llead he. 'liKithiiclii, Astbun. i)UUnlt Irc;ltif hi;. Tiii:s t;h: 'V("'::.t miss in fro-n or- to tv.?i-y roi: N i'V 'N1" H t'lt afi r r-'i!.-: Cc - a lef'-'-w. ice! any one sl'iTh ITH J'.M.V. ACHES AND PAINS. Fr ., p:rhe v-heb. r -I -'. ii-tvou i-H-.thacb . r, : rr! ! . i i. r'c invi i.--n. luniI.; , i. tviins a'-.d w -: l;:i'-sj in tiie MHt, !!-,.!. r h Ir--. s. ii',- fT'Uiid th- Lver, pp '-!--. fwe.;i;;i; ' 11. e ' .i;;ts nd ptdnS " .ii' "hind-'. . ' A ltrdw-"a it.-eev it -Ii f r 111 r-.r 1 a :i 1 : : c.aiii.;.-- 1 f. i e.nr.ie ease, bivs effi-ct. a pTnai'!ia car iMTiiili'. i oi' to a " I in half a tut..'".:?" -f water v.i.' -In utes ei:' .' '"rjir: s, tc '. ens. . .)mpfh, N-es.a. V..ri'i' .. I : r i. NenaM nc. i. Sie--; l--j-. So',. lt.dabe, Fiat-ul-cy. and ell iT.'crral po'c s. There i: n t a r-'i" '1 .1 went in th W"iid thai will c;;o 1". c r :.d A gue aTl-t al! o.nrr n-ihiriou. t-'ll - .Mid other fev-r-i. ai b-1 ! .- lt.tdway's Fills, s quick! a.. P.adwev'.s It.ady P.!;--.. PRICE 50 CENTS FES 6ÜTTIE. v).n UV A T.I. n.M GP.tSTS. cm. tibtt1 cti .11 Ü hi Sarsspsrillian nn-: GintvT nt.oon rnuricn, roa Tin: ct hi-: or c:nttMt; iir.Asn. Chr:::ic lib v.i.i it':s:r., ofula, llie kin;; Pry C ugh. Cine. rocs A rf-i i s. l:;tT.li:i of "he Lj.,gs. Wrute S.vi.ll.ig, Tu'tn rs, luy lJi?e.,e. r.reucii'. tis. on'y s' irsin.iri'li.x:! Pes dvent vc-t all i-eiT-e-li.il ae-ats in the cum ..f Ciir.inlc, .-rv f'.i! - ;.s. C...-s itutwi.al tsn-J Skin i-.asos, ba. ii ii ilie vii.y poniiiva eure for iiiilnry im.t llla.I.ler Co ni I u I n t Grave!, Ih.iV't'S. Pr-p-y. Stoppar of Wit'-r. Inc .n.i'c a. - v.f Cnne, Lnghfa Iis ..-.. A '' . niii; i:va . atid in all ta.-'-i w here ;tv r a:e bnckd .st d ! . it-, or thwa"r Is tl'k, riily. mi-l woh ..- stinces like ;he white of an r lar.at; like whit silk, or there Is a riot ' 1, dark, i ili 'e.s a, p'onrar.oe. nn.l white bone-dust de;niis, alii when la-te Is a prick'i'i-, liuming Rensat 5. v. hen pt'-i't'-T -. it-r, a' 1 ,1.1 -:i in the small of the ba-. and alonjuia Ioi;:s. Dr. itndtviiy'B S.-i iinp-irlllliii Itenoly et! !. A rer.i--Iv i:r:vos'd of In.rr-'-dle.its of extra ; .bnarv ::e-l .e!.:u, ' pr.;--rt.. s. essential t i t.jn! v." )" il. !' ; air r.n 1 iin'ij- tj!" th broken Iowa an 1 waet" 1 ood.". tjulck, P'ee.saiit. sif anl p'ru-.m-nt In its treatment and cure. Sold by ad Orug'rists. Ua Dol.ar a Kdtle. 'TT"'ritirw ( on Ö ALWAYS RELIABLE, PÜ3ELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly fastels-.. el -candy ccatM, purrre, regtilate, pur 'v. ciennse and strenc-Lr.en. jUbviyl Pill. for tn cure of all dis rders of the Stjma-eh. H-w. Is. Kidneys, Fladder. Nervous Tuseases, DiEr-lnea, Vertigo. Cost! veticss. Piles, sick nni.ciii:. I IIM ALK CO'IPL M VTS. II! 1.1 Ol 'S ."ESS. IVniGFsTlCV. DTsrr.rsi . tXJVSTirATIOT. AND AH IlISOItDKHS of t'ae I.IVEIl. Observe the following eym; t ms rcs :"in fr m dis.ase! of the t!ig.st:v- cr.t'is; Contipiti'n. inv.-aM p:Je.. fi.lae,," of Mood in the heid, e-.uitT of t.i.;cli. nnuses, peartl.urn. disci-it-t - I .1. fi.:ines.s of weight cf the tamiavh. seer eruet ation-s. sinking or tluttctlne the heart, choking cr sofficdtlr.g V'.ons v.l. r. in a lvirg' riture, dlrr.ne- cf vlsbn. J -ts or weM lefire t!i- f-iecT. fevr ecu ! d :.l jain 1: the heal, P:ici'-ncy --f ptr-.ir i;io -, ye-i'.ow-ness. of. tlie sk.r, a.n 1 eye-. - on 'la thj si b. chest, limbs tn.l SaJdu rljhes of heat, turniiir j., n a. A few dt""--;? rf P VI A V "S PH.LS will fre the system of all th- a bo.- named, dijorders. IS Years n SofTerer. Pr. P.adway .t- Co.. N-w Y.-.ik. Aue. 1?. ll. I have Keii s:h'-ri:-g lys;esi4 for over 11 y iis an 1 h ty. i. ui se.lral d'Kt ers, l..:t without to--il re - ip. i tri-! lr. "s Pills to the extent , f ten boxes" but my sickle ss trew -.c .r- Instead of latter, and 1 l."i:n s. that I h..l onlr to se mv fol beide me and I hid oncU'-rVi ;tnd could eat no" hi to.'. Put now I hav been taking your Ita dvv. y Pit! an l I must expr-'s.s my thcr.ks to you. They hav cured m-o anl i am all rieht n train. o that I can en.lov 'jtimr ::od drinking. Yours rcspectfuLy, JPH. HFeHlN. 17 S'tmpter St.. Prooklyn, N. Y. Superior to Other." Dr. Tta.lway Sr Co.. New l et :. P. Rives me great pleasure to voluntarily state that your Pills an in no a sui.rior to others I have tri!. I-t.-Ing cr. atly troutd.1 with headache and costi vo-ss, 1 fmi that th'-v give me instant r lief, which other 1111s could not do. PiriT.P. KlKFKTt. M North Seeon 1 P.ul.ideiphia, Pa, A ev "Inn. Geo. S. Sceliy, of 7". Njss,,, q - York, says: "K. r ye.irs I !e ve hen trouble 1 with rh. um "Uts.il and !ys;.i p-ia. and I arne to tie coiicltisiou ij t.-v your I'iIIp. 1 immediately found .r.at rdff "foin th.r use. I f :! like a n w man itee 1 c ,mniene ! taking tln-m. and woui 1 not novr be without th-. m. The ,irwsy. .-!. ,y feeling I use) ;. hale ins e:,!ir;y 'dl.ippeare 1. The ! vsr -o-: a i,..s left me and nir rheumatism is peno er,; tr- ly. I am satistiel if any on- - aPliet-! nii rivc Italiav"s Pills a li,':l thiV vlll suil- earn th.m. for I Klieve It clt .-ms fn.m th system bein out ct otd r the liver nut doinjc its wet-k. "July S: lv.'.." I'liiii iKT iit;r.sTi Will be accomplished Lv tpking P.alwav's Ihlls. Py thiir ANTI-ItlLlDCS Mvi'rties the- stimulate the liv. r in the .veei-otien s of the bib- an! ha di.'-hrge th ranch th biliary '. ets. These Pills in Joses of from two t) fur wiil iuiekly reaulnte the action of the livir and free the pitt r.t from t h . 1 "order (n or ti. l U.ilv.avs l i;l taken daily hy th.s.- :-.ib.-.-t to bii'eupiins and tTpidity -f the Iivtr. viil keep the f-ystem r gu!ar ar. i : are hcaltliy digestion. Price "ifie Ter Iio-. S.1l t.- Drut. 1.1 or Sent hy Mail. Pen! to Dil. RADH'AT CO.. Lock Bo 3E1, New York, lor Boo" of Aivlc-e,