Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1899 — Page 7

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Killing a Bear in Klondike.

We heard the brushwood crackling before passage of some heavy animal, and without a word we leveled onr Weapons and waited, says Blackwood's. We saw advancing toward us an enormous bear, whose great eyes gleamed savagely in the pale light as he came neat. Now he was within twenty yards of where we stood, and as his huge forelegs pawed the air clumsily in his endeavor to climb over a fallen tree, his white breast was fully exposed in the moonlight. “Let him have the buckshot, Stewart.” I whispered, and the report of his gun reverberated through the wooded slopes. This was followed by a savage roar from the bear, and, stepping clear of the smoke, I could see Bruin, the blood streaming from his head and his great tongue lolling out. staggering wildly forward. “His head has been too tough. Stewart; I’ll need to spoil him after all,” I said, regretfully, and I pulled the trigger of my rifle ami sent a soft point bullet right into the great yawning mouth, scarce a dozen yards away. The sharp crack of my rifle .was followed by no smoke, and I threw the lever open and was ready for another shot, but it was unnecessary, the great bear lay <lead on the snow, fast staining its white surface with his blood. We wept forward to examine him. and found that two of Stewart’s pellets had penetrated his eyes, while the rest had little effect on his’ sloping forehead. My bullet had entered his mouth and a large hole in the back of the skull showed where that deadly “dtmi-dum” had made its exit.

Lightning and Thunder.

It is said that lightning may be recognized at a distance of 200 miles 'when cloud's among which it plays are at a high altitude, but that thunder can seldom be heard at a grtniter distance than ten miles. The sound of thunder is also subject to retraction by layers of different density in the atmosphere. as well as to the effects of “sound shadows,” produced by hills and other interposed objects. These are among the reasons for the existence of the so-called “sheet” lightning or “summer’’ lightning which skids to be unattended by thunder.

The Stride of the Ostrich.

The stride of the ostrich when feeding is from 20 inches to 22 inches; when walking, but not feeding, 2G inches: and when terrified 11 Vi feet to 14 feet, or at the- rate of twenty-live miles an hour.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. Repentance is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity.—-Millon.

A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF.

[LETTS* TO S4SS. FINKHAM NO. 69,186] “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham—Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was Icucorrhoea. I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeipg one of your books, I wrote to you tilling you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and havo begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough.”—Mrs. Cora Gilson, Yates, Manistee, Mich.

“Your Medicine Worked Wonders.”

“ I had been sick ever since my marriage) seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhoea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of tho stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me.” — Mas. 8. Babnhabt, New Castlk, Pa.

DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely Veirelable. Mild and HMiable. Ci rk all tbOKDKKS OK THK STOMACH, LIVKK. BOWELS, SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER. BIZZY FEELINGS. DYSPEPSIA. One or two of Bad way’s PHI', taken dally by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of ths Elver, will keep the system regular aud secure healthy digestion. OBSERVE The following symptoms resulting from Disease of uie Digestive Organs: Constipation. Inward piles, fullness of ths blood tn the bead, acidity of the stomach. nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dizziness onrisln* suddenly, dot* or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain In th* head, deficiency of pereplraUon, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, Ilmba. and sudden flushes of heat, burning tn the flesh. A few dosas of KADWAY’B PILLS will free the sya tem of all the above named disorders. Price. 25 rent* per box. Sold by druggists, or sent by malt ______ RADWAY li CO., 55 Elm Street, New York.

An Improved Microscope.

The microscope, as constructed heretofore only allowed the inspection of even surfaces, and its focus was bo limited that objects of any thickness had to be first prepared between glass plates or upon a flat surface to become visible at all. This quality makes it a most difficult matter to observe objects through a microscope of great enlarging power. In order to obviate this difficulty and to enable the enlarging of small bodies as well as of flat surfaces, an American living in Faris, Mr. Greenough, constructed a microscope with a greater depth of focus, which has since been further improved by the optician, Czapski, of Jena, Germany. Its lenses are so arranged that they will permit the inspection of uneven surfaces, and in order to make the vision mortT perfect, two systems of lenses are provided, giving the image a strongly 7 stereoscopic effect.

REGISTER OF TREASURY.

Hon. Judson W Lyons, Register of the United States Treasury, in a letter from Washington, D. C., says:

HON. JUDSON W. LYONS. REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.

AY>ril 23, 1899. Pe-ru-na Drug M’f’g Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—l find I’e-Tuna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affections of spring and summer, and those who suffer from depression from the neat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na. Jt nsoN W. Lyons. No man is better known in the financial world than Judson W. Lyons. His name on every piece of money of recent date, makes his signature one of the most familiar ones in the United States. Hon. Lyons' address is Augusta. Ga. He is a member of the National Republican Committee, and is a prominent and influential politician. He is a particular friend of President McKiuley.

Reiaember that cnoiera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh ia the only ■•orrect name for these affections. Peru na is an absolute specific for these ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hartman, in a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of ebol-ra infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, and his only remedy was I’e ru na. Those desiring further particulars should send for a free copy of ‘•Summer Catarrh.'' Ad dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.

His Mind Was Easy.

Mrs. Smith repeatedly reminded her husband that she owned the silver, that site owned the furniture, and so on. until poor Smith almost wished he'd married a poor girl. The other night M rs. Siui th a woke to hear strange noises in tlie lower part of the house, and, vigorously punching her husband in the ribs, called: •’.John, get up! There are burglars in the house.” •’Eh?” inquired Mr. Smith, sleepily. "Burglars! Downstairs!” howled Mrs. Smith. "Burglars?” said Smith, as he turned over. “Well, I don't own anything.”— Life. Barbed Wire lor Italian Vineyards. The use of barbell wire is increasing largely in Southern Italy. It is used for trailing vines and is found of great service in keeping thieves out of the vineyards after dark. The vines being in many eases only a few feet apart, it is a matter of considerable difficulty to avoid the barbs, even in ttre-daytime, and nt night it is practically impossible? The wire hood be only of the lightest kind, as the Lengths used are comparatively short and no cattle have to be contended with.

Ladles Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Allen's FootEaee, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; give* Instant relief to corns and buulons. It’s the greateat comfort discovery of the'age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Alieu's Foot-Ease Is a certain‘cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, hot. aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

Electricity and Plants.

Attempts to employ electricity in stimulating plant growth appear to have met with some success. Doctor Stone, of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, reports that in the case of 20,000 plants experimented with, the results show that germination is accelerated by the application of electricity, although the beneficial effect is obtained only within certain limits determined by experiment. FITS Permanently Cured. No tits or nervousness alter first day’* use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve R»siorer. Send for FKKE 52.00 trial bottle and treatise. DB. H. H. KLINB, Lui. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Da. Anyone who calls a citizen of Sierra Leone* a “nigger” violates the law of the land and may have to face a suit for damages assessed by a colored Jury, One may smile and smile and be a vizlain still.—Shakspeare. Mrs. WtaaloWs Boothino Braur tor Children teething; softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allay* pain, cures wind coUo. 25 cents a bottle. WANTED.-Case of bad health that RIP-ANa wUI not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical <Xk» New York, for 10 sample* and UNO testimonials

MEET OF DEMOCRATS.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE TRANSACTS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. Mr. Bryan Pleads for Party Unity— Reaffirms Chicano Platform and Criticises Policy of 1 xpansion—Some Notable Words of Other SpeakersThe national Democratic committee met in Chicago Thursday and held a long executive session at the Sherman House. But for one or two differences the business of the preliminary meeting passed off smoothly and quietly. As stated, by ex-Gov. Stone when he first called the meeting to order, this gathering was not for the purpose of transacting much business, but was called for the purpose of “organizing for the approaching struggle of the ensuing year.” Hence no new business of importance was considered. The summarv of the business transacted may be told in the following short paragraph: The meeting created the office of vicechairman and elected William J. Stone to till it; took action tantamount to ousting I*. J. Devlin from the editorship of the press bureau; adopted new rules which add the ways and means committee to the list of standing committees; thanked the bimetallists for their offers of co-op-eration and agreed to call on them when their services are needed; received and placed on file bids for the national conyention from Milwaukee and Kansas City; provided for a press committee of five and directed the vice-chairman to name its members; authorized the chairman to divide the States into groups for campaign work; elected John I. Martin sergeant-at-arms for next national convention, and accepted an invitation from the sanitary trustees to visit the drainage canal. Chicago's name was not mentioned when the question of location of the convejition came’up. Buffalo. Milwaukee, Kansas City and Denver locked horns in a sharp tight for convention honors. All four cities were represented in the councils <jf the committee by large delegations, and there were offers of special trains and all sorts of inducements to capture the committeemen. All these suggestions and offers were placed on file.

Auditorium Meetinc. A mass meeting was held at the Auditorium in the evening, at which considerable enthusiasm was When William J. Bryan arose to speak the great theater resounded with cheers, and at every reference to the old Democratic principles of 1896 there was enthusiastic applause. Wlren the denunciation of the protracted war in the Philippine Islands was mentioned the audience shouted its approval. Ex-Gov. Altgeld did not occupy a position on the stage. He was seated in a front box with a number of friends. When his name was called there was great enthusiasm shown, and when he stepped to the front of the box to deliver his speech he was greeted with prolonged applause. Judge James P. Tarvin of Kentucky was the first speaker at the meeting. His address was mainly eulogistic of ex-Gov. Altgeld. He was followed by James F. Brown, who spoke in the same strain and referred to Altgeld as the “Henry George as Illinois.” Mr. Brown was chairman jf the famous New York "dollar dinner" committee. Senator Tillman’s speech, which followed, was delivered in his characteristic style. lie spoke mainly on the platform question, and said that he had “three prongs to his pitchfork—silver, anti-trust and anti-imperialism.” Following a speech on free silver by Congressman John F. Shafroth of Colorado, Alexander Troup, national committeeman, made a short speech, in which he assured the audience that New Engand Democrats were for Bryan. George F. Williams next spoke, and he was followed by ex-Gov. Altgeld. The trend of the remarks by John J. Lentz was antiimperialism, and Gen. E. B. Finley spoke on prosperity.

FIERCE FIGHT NEAR ILOILO

Small American Force Kills 115 Babaylonrs at Bohong, Gen. Smith, at Iloilo, Island of Panay, reports a severe tight which took place at Bobong on Wednesday between seventy mon Of the Sixteenth infantry under Captain Byrne and 450 Babaylones. The Americans, although surprised, killed 115 of the enemy. Besides wounding many, one prisoner was taken. The Americans lost one man and had another wounded. The fighting was mostly at close quarters with bayonets and cluljbed guns. A goodly amount of arms and ‘supplies was captured. Captain 'Byrne commands a battalion operating at La, Corlota in the district of. Negros. . . r ...... Manila advices via Hong Kong say that Chief Surgeon 'Woodhull has sent a vigorous protest to the War Department through Gen. Otis against the inadequate force, equipment and accommodations of the hospital service in Manila. He declines further responsibility for the health of the army unless the improvements which he recommends are adopted. The chief ailment of the troops is dysentery, which is largely the result of the heavy ration served, it being the same as that given the soldiers in Alaska.

TO EXHIBIT REINA MERCEDES.

The Spanish Cruiser Is to Be Feat to New York and Boston. The Navy Department has decided to send the former Spanish cruiser, Reina Mercedes, to New York and Boston for exhibition purposes. She will remain about two weeks at each place. The Reina Mercedes was sunk in Santiago harbor by Spaniards on the night of July 4. 1898, for the purpose of blocking the channel against the entrance of Bsrapson’s ships. The board of survey bus reported to the Navy Department that she can be calked and temporary repairs made for $2,000.

WAR PAINT AND FEATHERS.

Chief Flatmouth of the Leech Lake Indians In an U*ly Mood. Considerable uneasiness is manifest at Walker, Minn., over the action of Chief Flatmouth, who has again discarded bls citizen’s clothes and arrayed himself in war paint and feathers. He declares that he has called a council of all the Leech Lake Indians to assemble at the old agency and protest against the revocation of the eviction order by the Government, which he claims has failed to respect their rights.

INGERSOLL IS DEAD.

HEARTDISEASESUDDENLYENDS HIS LIFE. End Conies Withont Warning to the Noted Agnostic at His Summer Home at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.— Incidents of His Remarkable Career. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, orator, author, lecturer, humanitarian, agnostic and lawyer, died Friday at his country home, Walston, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., of heart trouble —angina jievforis. For three years Col. Ingersoll had known he had heart trouble, but it never drove him to his bed or forced him to give up bis busy work life. He consulted several specialists, and medicines were prescribed for him which gave him relief during an attack of pain, and he began to feel that the malady was not serious. But a few weeks ago his trouble grew a little more serious. The attacks of pain became more and more frequent and more lasting. Fains chased across his chest and there was a feeling of oppression. No one thought it serious even then; he least of all. For a few days Mr. Ingersoll had not been feeling well. Thursday night he seemed to be in better health and spirits when he retired than he had been for several days. Friday morning he rose at the usual hour and joined the family at breakfast. He then said he had spent a bad night, but felt better. He had been suffering from abdominal pains and tightness about the chest. Col. Ingersoll spent the .morning swinging in a hammock ami sitting on the veranda with the members of the family. He said be was better and had no pain. At 12:30 he started to go upstairs. On reaching the head of the stairs Col. Ingersoll tut tied into his wife’s room. Mrs. Ingersoll was there. Together they discussed what they would have for luncheon and the colonel said he had better not eat mueTh~owirig to the trouble with his

COL. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL.

stomach. He seemed in good spirits then. After talking for a few minutes he crossed the room, sat down in a rocking chair and leaned his head upon his hand. Mrs. Ingersoll asked him how he was feeling and he replied: "Oh. better." These were his last words. A second after they were uttered he was dead. There was not even a sigh or a groan as death came. Doctors were hastily called, but their verdict was that death had come instantly. Ingersoll’s Career. Robert G. Ingersoll Was born in Dresden, N. Y’.. Aug. 12. 1833. His father was a Congregationalist clergyman of such liberal views that he was persecuted for them, and in his early life Robert G. Ingersoll imbibed an intense hatred of Calvinism, which grew with his growth, and finally made him an aggressive opponent of all generally received forms of religion. By the removal of his family to the West Mr. Ingersoll's boyhood was spent partly in Wisconsin and partly in Illinois. He studied law and in partnership with his brother began its practice in Shawneetown. In 1857 he went to live at Peoria, 111., and there laid the foundation of a lucrative practice. In 1862 he became captain of the Eleventh Illinois cavalry, and after the war was over he began to be heard as an orator. In 1863 he became colonel of the Eleventh Illinois cavalry. In 1866 be was appointed Attorney General for Illinois. He was an intimate friend of President Lincoln and President Garfield, and a profound admirer of Roscoe Conkling. In 1876 Mr. Ingersoll proposed the name of James G. Blaine in the national Republican convention in a speech so eloquent that his own fame, hitherto somewhat restricted, extended to all parts of the country. In 1877 he refused the post.of minister to Germa,hy. As a lawyer Mr. Ingersoll had been connected with the most famous modern cases. He defended the “star route” case and was associated with others of national importance.

Col. Ingersoll was perhaps the ablest exponent of free thought the world has known. Although he was the inveterate enemy of the Christian religion, such men ns Henry Ward Beecher and Bishop Potter were among his personal friends. At one time Col. Ingersoll was on the Supreme bench of Illinois. During the Inst two years he had made New York his home.

PROVES TITLE TO FORTUNE.

Station Agent Becomes Wealthy by Engliah Court Decision. Edward Wright, station agent at the little town of Helensville, Wis., confirms the report that he has proved his right to a share in the fortune of his aunt, an English lady, who died seven years ago. leaving an Estate worth over $5,000,000. Miss Adelaide Wright, his daughter, will also share in the legacy. When very young Wright, whose real name is Don Razaza, ran away from home and led the life of a sailor. Mr. Wright has a wife and eight children.

Notes of Current Events.

George Payne, 35, New York, while working on a pole, was shocked to death. Alvin Applegate, Poplar Flat. Ky., stabbed Jos. Humpries through the heart. Conductor Parlor, on the N. & W., Thacker, W. Va., was fatally shot by a tramp. Mrs. Chauncey Talbot, Putnam, Conn., drowned herself and her 2-year-old boy. Insane. Unknown persons assassinated Henry Bingletery, State Representative, La-, cross, Ga.

THE COMING VEHICLE.

Very Uncomplimentary Opinion of Au ‘ tomobiles by an American Lady. The motor car, or automobile, as It Is called in France, where it is most popular, has not yet been brought Into general use in America either for pleasure or for convenience. First Impressions of the early steamboatsand locomotives make odd enough reading to-day, and possibly a few years hence first impressions of the “coming vehicle” will sound no less queer. But certainly it did not please a recent American visitor to Nice, where there Is a particularly flourishing and fashionable automobile club, which even held, not long ago, an automobile parade, in which flower-bedecked motor cars and motor cycles competed for elegant prize banners. “I met the horrid things first,” she writes, “throbbing and pounding along the Cornlche road, whizzing through the loveliest scenes in the world at an absurd speed, and raising small private cyclones of dust for the delectation of their passengers, who did not look happy. “My carriage raised no dust at all, and there was none to trouble the cyclist or pedestrian. The first of the monsters gave warning of its approach at some distance away, before it rang or tooted, by a curious whirring, panting, drumming noise which puzzled me greatly; then came a blast of the horn, and presto! round a curve of the road, in a cloud of dust, spun an automobile with four passengers. “Talk of the •bicycle face’ of the scorcher, whose wrinkled brow and staring eyes make him a laughingstock—the motor face, When you see it, is much more fixed and tragical! You do not always see much of it. Several of the men wore huge dark goggles to protect their eyes, and some of the la* .dies had on ghastly black half-masks, which were even worse. They may have been enjoying themselves, but none of them looked as if they were. “As for th dr automobiles—well, 1 can say truthfully that the things go, and go fast, and go easily, if ponderously, and go up or down mountainously high hills without difficulty, as required; but they struck me ns smelly, dusty, rackety, and wholly uninviting. I would no more care to own one than J would to keep a small private fire engine for pleasure driving.” This is vigorous language. But perhaps Mr. Edison or his son, or some other brilliant Yankee inventor, will modify the motor car into something more* attractive before we organize our motor clubs and tours on this side of the water. And it remains the fact, meanwhile, that in France not only men, but women, are enthusiastic amateurs of the new amusement. No one is allowed to propel an automobile unaccompanied by a properly licensed engineer and stoker, or chauffeur; but on presenting proof of competence the amateur may acquire such a license himself—or herself, for it is an amusing fact that duchesses, countesses and tine ladies of Faris are emulous to earn, and proud to display, their licenses as accredited ami responsible chauffeurs, or stokeresses!

Still More Counterfeiting.

The Secret Service has just unearthed another band of counterfeiters, and secured a quantity of bugas I.ills, which are very cleverly ex* cittej. Things of great value are always - dected for imitation, notably Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, which has many imitators but no equals for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia uud constipation.

To Indicate Inflation of Tires.

A neat little attachment bicycles consists of an air-pressure indicator which shows the hardness of the tire without the necessity of soiling the hands to test it. rhe new device consisting of a cylinder to be attached to the valve with a spring controlled piston inside which rises as the pressure increases.

India's Income Tax.

The income tax in India is levied on All incomes of $165 and upward, and then only one man in seventy comes within its scope. Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C. Beltz, 439 Bth ave., Denver, Col., Nor. 8, 1895The first camp meefing in the United States was held on the banks oT tlie Red River, Keittuckj’, in 1799. Fear nothing as .much as sin, and your moral heroism is complete,—C. Simmons.

44 A Good Name At Home Is i Tomer of Strength Abroad." In Lomeli, SMass., rnhere Hood's Sarsaparilla is made, it still has a larger sate than all other blood purifiers. Its fame and Cures and sales have spread abroad, and it is universally recognised as the best blood medicine money can buy. Tipmember

“A Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House.” J Use SA POL IO

Lfi CURtSiWHLRE ALL ELSE FAILS. W Best t ough Syrup. Tastes Good. U*e IB CJ * n Mure. Sold by druggists. pM

Did 90 " xSzevcr Sec a snow Slorm in summer? We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snowstorm. No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will Ager’s Hair vigor melt these flakes of dandruff in M the scalp. It goes further than S this: it prevents their formation. It has still other properties: m it will restore color to gray hair j| in just ten times out of every M ten cases. M And it does even more: it j# feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes zh thick hair; and short hair tcW comes long hair. We have a book on the Hair A and Scalp. It is yours, for the I asking. If you do not obtain all the benefits S you expected from the use of the Vigor, write the doctor about it. Probably jH there is some difficulty with yourgeneral system which may be easily removed. Address, /g DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.

Whsskors Dyed A Natural Black by g Buckingham’s Dye. Price M cents of all druggists or -- R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. i I | pßgg? | S Send your name and address on as postal, and we will send you our 156- S <•) page illustrated catalogue free. (?) • WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. | 180 Winchester Avenue. New The Lniversity of hire Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Fl’Ll, COURSES in Clastlie*. Letter*, Economics and History. Journalism. Art. Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Booms Free to *ll Students who have completed the studies required lor adm ssion into the Junior or beuior Year, of any of the Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent. Moderate charge to student* over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses. A limited number of candidates for the Ecclesiastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, ffir bays under 13 years, is unique In the completeness of Its equipments. . .The otitic Year will.open September sth, 1899. Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSt.Y, C. S. C-, President. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. Dit. t. fei.ix sornACirs oriental CREAM. OB MAGICAL BEALTIFIEB. .E „ Removes Tan. Pirn lea, *X-2 Moth Patches, Ra.-h.TPhd Skin « W*dl3t.ase»j, and every oleinish on beauty, deflea r J t Ytf iKyldeteciion. It has zeJB r Of 60 , W* // bar nil eM we taste ft T•<£3 c C 3 9/ to be sure it is prop* 2 o | 1 erly made. Accept Sjs >4 ) no counterfeit of CO 1/ / similar name. Dr. L» Jiri bayre said to a Ayr .-4} 4 \ tbe haut-ton Z. \ patient): “As you > s I \ larfie* will use them, / " ( I \ I recommend *Gour* /laud’s Cream the f ✓ J J leaat harmful of all 1 / 1 1% L the Skin preparaL tions. M For sale by nV X. aj] Drurctsta and fancy-Goods Dealers In the U. 8.. Canadas, ana Europe FEED. T. HOPKUifi. Prop’r, 3? Great Jon«* 51.8. X. FRANKLIN tors. Governors. 350 Ministers. Total cost. $135 year. 8 courses: books Iree: no saloons; c*Ulo« free, wllh plan to earn funds. W.A. W LLLIAMs. D. D., Pre*.

I iniCC. ' l ' ,w Periodical Monthly KegulaW nevu LBJjILd, fal)s:o>nvtnoei'>ur»ell;wrlt»furfrreba«. NEW fflt. CNrAICAL Co., Box It. Mllw*»k*o. Wla. C. N. U. No, 30-99 WUhN Wk. UNG TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAV ” ym mv ike Mvertlaenzat la this * ■ ■! i