Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 January 1892 — Page 6

TO THE TOME (HWiNtK, Jam. 1,-T1m funeral ef Ttimm Albert VIeier ef Wales, htke ef CTareuee atd AYeaeale, eldest sea ef te prince ir WaWs mm! Hlr UresnmnMre to Um throne of KnUui. who died at dnuirhMm ball on Thursday last, k place to-day. C Tk funeral eereetoaies wen eomimI m ndringneaa parish ehureh. wWri the body haa been lying since aVMuraay last, upon abed u( violets aad Wies, in a plain bat handsome oak eeeau hhm1 from wood eat near the pot where Ute young prmce died aad SnnhluHed ia Ota uetchborinir Tillage. Tka reliprfoue serriees in Sauririnpham enm-eh were eoeSeed to members of SandrtHfikam Halt the royal family and to the household of the prince of Wale. The prince aad princess of Wales and her daughters, Priaoeas Lou tee (duchess of Fife), Princess Victoria aad Princess Maud ware praaaat Priaee George of Wales, the heir areaumpttTe. looking quite deliate, and the poor, little widowed bride Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, otherwise and more generally known a Princess May, also attended the senrieea ia Ute little church at Sandringhem, aad attracted much attention. People hook their heads gravely when they noticed the traces which skkness had left apoa the face of the "Silent Prince May," and many were the words of sympathy uttered for her whose pretty faee plainly showed signs of much weeping and deep-felt sorrow at t'uc lees of har betrothed. The princess of Wales to-day, and, in fact, since the young prince's death, has watched over and consoled Princess May like a mother cheering a well-lored ehild. forgetful ef her own sorrow ha the desire to relie that of the grief-striekea betrothed ef the dead priaee. The Ikparitd PriHet. After the prayers for ttiedcnd had been delivered by Rev. Fred A. J berry, M. A., domestic chaplaia to the prince ef Wales, the services were concluded with the reading of the psalms and wHh singhis one hymn, most significant to all persons present The hymn was: "Thy Will lie Done," The mourners during the singing of this hymn, the music being beautifully and softly renred from the organ, were weeping quietly as they struggled to repress the motion caused by the touching words. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at Sandringhsm, the coffin was conveyed to Wolfertoa station, where a saactal train was in waiting to eon rev the body to Windsor. The route from fnadrlagham church to Wolfertoa Printm Viderin Jewry Ttek. pot waa lined with erowds of people frees the neighborhood and from London, the male portion of this eoneourse respectfully raising their hate as the It would be diSeult to imagine a more simple funeral service in connection with royalty than that witnessed at $andringham. The road to the railroad station was lined, not with troops er poliee, but by the sehool ehild ren of the neighborhood, who' wore large blank crape rosettes upon their left arms, ami who presented a most neat and attractive appearance in spite of the badge of mourning they earried. The body- was taken to the station on a gun carriage, like that of an o alter of the army, and the priaee of Wales, aeeompaaied by the duke of Fife, walked the whole distance, two miles, between the little ehureh and the railroad depot, directly behind the eoMn. The other mourners followed the fusMfwl cortege hi ear lieges. Aa the body passed oa He way te the station tha sehool children. tenants, servants and villagers fell hate it aad asaempnalsa the re 9 (AMI ur9v WawftPaa wIHIJT WTPal Want' Tha at

Fran seal of ttyJLPto jBrohMr BHmm4 4smm sfteMa YwaMtsjaflj snMt) ,V44 &f Gsa sWnflJfljuw fstMM ShHHtoAn ansa t WtuSe-r W4ifl aa Impfeeete Certnii4ea.

or urleaejr, uteee d eaiSaUatSS ettt Bamnmi maenesa SwSjny WBWOI Ute reral femUr, in the praiseworthy ee AlUrt JWiwm, Print if H'aJee. While the train was eonveyiiiir the body of the duke to Windsor minute guns were fired from the warships and forts throughout Great If ntain aad Ire land, their -dull, constant booming an nouncing far and wide that the remains of the young prince were on the way to their last resting place. In many churches, while this stage of the funeral was m progress, special services foe the dead were held, aad words of sympathy with the royal family were uttered from many pulpits. In additioa to the Bring of guns from so many places, the bells The Princ44 of Watt. from nearly entry church steeple ia England were tolled during the whole time the body was on its way to Windsor. In this city the stores are nearly all partly closed, that is to say, those having the old-fashioned wooden shutters have half of them up and those having the steel "blind" shutters, have them drawn half down. All the cabmen and 'bus drivers have bows of black crape npon their whip, and the majority of the male portion of the population 'seen I on the streets wear crape bands, military fashion, on their left arm. Every flag is at half-mast and a number of 'them Tre ilrmTfktMi earl f ti rranA ni Itava aeitua streamers Jloathnr above them. Many business houses hnve eiosedfor the day ami umi msniunauie west enu stores l . l r , : i i . , . followed their example and closed. fYine Gtorsft Waif. In the neighborhood of Windsor tha scene presented was a most gloomy one. The sky was overcast and threatening snow or rain, whim the atmosphere had that damp, chilly feeling peculiar to the country in winter time. All the houses ia or near Windsor were draped with erepe or black eloih, and not a store waa opened throughout the day. From the moment tha newa waa telegraphed to Windsor that the fan era! ceremonies had commenced at Sandring ham, the ehureh balls at Windsor began to toll aad kept up their doleful ringing until the last rites had been pec fm mm! A special traia earried the leading members of the government to Windsor. There were also present deputa tions from the house of commons and from the house of lords. The funeral train arrived at Windse at 25 p. m., and waa received with much ceremony at the flower-decorated station. The streets br that time were packed with somber-elad people wedged in behind the troops and police who lined the route to the eaatle. As the coffin was taken out of the train and placed upon the gnn-curriaga in waiting, a combined military band played "The Dead March." and the procession started toward Si. George's ehapel. The gun earring e bearing1 the remains was escorted by a detachment of the Tenth Hussars (prince of Wales' own), the regiment in which the dead prince held the rank of major. The coffin was covered with the Union Jack, and upon it was placed the busby of the late duke with his sword and sash. The dead maa's charger, cor ered with sable trappings, was led be hind the gun carriage; in the stirrups were the dead maa's military rid Sag boots, toes turned backward. The remains were preceded by aaembers of tha royal family. Follow lag the body ware all the personal attend aate of the dead priaee nnd the house how of the prince ef Wales. The uu saja jsMnlajsuaJ aa ika Wlf nana tiwaml OTa UV X tfal Van i with the eeneert of that regiment. fall-be arara.

n.

FRIGHTFUL OASUALTV.

A Merry ml4UiK rsrif mt Miilnw et I4Paa4f (Ts-mr ire Ke4Hs4 OTCM4l4 Iet ar a Tsats Was CmiiIii sne WkMk Tiwk WMMet the Cttf-Nts ! tMcl v KM ssd AM Mat Twt T ne St. Louis, Jan. HQ. A pnrty of young men, mostly restaurant aad saloon waiters, belonging to the Clover Leaf elab. made up a sleighing party last Might under the lead of Mr. Harry Wagner. They started f roan Bowman's hall on Eleventh aad Loewst streets at TM5 in the evening in a large four hore sleigh, which was driven by Andy StevetsMHi, eolored. They well equippel with tin horns nnd other instrumnts, awl they made a merry turnout a they drove over the west and of tha city and out on the crowded boulevards. They had driven over to Tower Grove iwrk and ware returning; when they met a .fearful fate. They drove north oa Sarah street and started to erost the Wabash railroad. At the crossing the road thus through a slight cat, anil house are built up no near the truck ai to make it very tlifhoult for the engine: of an approaching train to see anyone nearinjr the tracks, or for anyone approaching to see a train coming till they were upon the tracks. They arrived at the crossing just aa a Wabaah special rushed into the cut approaching Sarah street, and tlte engine, which was running backward, struck the sleigh a litttle forward of the center, demolishing it and sending the occupants and pole team Hying in every direction. The screams of the injured at once attracted a num ber of persons to the spot, ami the train having' stopped the crew at onee returned to the crossing, where a scene of horror was presented. 1 he occupants of the sleigh, some dead, some frightfully injured and the rest daaed by being so suddenly hurled through space, were scattered in every direction and were hastily drugged out from the snow banks. Of the twenty men who occupied the vehicle nine were found to be dead ami all but two of the remainder iajured, some so seriously that their recovery seems impossible. One of the men had been completely beheaded and the body only was found, the head being buried somewhere ia the vicinity in a snow bank. The following were the casualties: THE Krr.LKD. Frederick yebert, barkeeper in the sstoea ef "t SebtMttfaB. SH South Broadway. J. C. Seagate, m Washington armae, formerly of tm Xorth CWk street. CMeao. ntve bert,liarte4mwattaH3foreanU I WafthiueloB arena. WttUam Krone. sakwBtaa ia the eopkty ef tee Cofle Serir'at Sflk Co, Oeflflte EM, clerk XelnVr Dr- Ce. E. Von Befcre. safeesuw ia the emptey ef the Cork & Srent 3Hk Co. AI XiUer. bartender at the Merehssto', wbom he! whs cut off aad mfeetne. Aad)' Stephenson, the driver. Aa unknown bub, sttpTo! te m a ranrosder. THK WOCXIJED. Charles Frer, 11 Kstfrer etreet; beta fefff brofcea and terribly; cat mm! hraiced ahent head aad body. Janes Barrett, SU Walnwt Weet; ttfehUy hijmrM ia breast. B. H. Buckley, nuisiger ef Oraad eale. Wvliiwytoa avenue, rjorted woaaded and taken to his home. A swa abont 89 yean old. wearinic a Keral ArZ2&XZE&ZZ ' nCtarte Wfflard. 1118 Parta street: abefctir . i cuimi uram. Lewis H. Brewert, 196 Bhklle street, skua fractured. J mm Coaaor, siSghtty injured. Charle Bahrwas. uw Wash street : Mir hart about the head. Details of police were soon upon the ground, and with ambulances which had Wen summoned the daad and injured were removed, the former to the morgue and the latter, some to the City Hospital, ami others to St. Mary's. The wounds were as many and horrible as one could witness in watehing the dead being earried away from a great battle. One man's face was erushed ia, another's body was crashed to a shapeless Jelly. A fourth was namas an arm. One man's face waa so distorted from aa awful concussion that the rijght side hung an inch below the left But a groan of horror swept thronarh the gathered crowd when a mangled body, that of Al Mueller, minus a head, waa carried from aa ambulance. Frank Gardiner, one of the party who assayed with a slight eut oa the lip, credits his escape irons death to having beea hurled into a deep snow bank. Chan. J. Behrens, smother ef the survivors, nays of the calamity: "I was aittfeg alongside the negro driver, whom I blame for the whole affair. The lead team had cleared the track aad the team aad sleigh divided the width of the track betweea them. We were going north at the time. I do not remember whether the train whistled ia warning or not I went flying through the air, and later, when the neighbors and a party et men from the nearest saloon on the Clayton road eemeto our rescue, I was hauled out I saw dead and wounded all around me. I eaate with Frank Gardiner to the saloon. I blame the negTO driver for it all poor fellow, he was one of the killed; I think it waa due to his grons carelessnesa, I do not think the driver waa drunk, although we had stopped at several plaees." The engineer of the train admitted that he did not blow the whistle of his locomotive as he ran into the eut. He had a straight, level road, apprehended no danger, and was traveling at a goad rate of speed, lie did not see the sleigh or its oeeapsnte until he struck them, ami then, he sorrowfully adds, k was too lata. SHORT SMILES FOR ALL. If gravestones told the truth, the devO Would soon be walking en crutches. Ram's Horn. Tmrmc K nothing in the world that people relish more than nonsense with a great deal of sense in it A max may get among better influences at a horse race, but it's net strange so few acquire winning ways. Philadelphia Times. Titans is nothing in the world aggravating te a aaem with a than te meet people who hare ae VnsraW a sra nwMansnsmju, wsnnnM

MATTA'S STATEMCNT

jura' aM swawW flflrT Jawfl) 4?sal(sa an a mS - ffusrura s mm ae euneawe "vte Jn BTaaflX""Jw'P'sanflf aa JaflJ num th IHhm and Mr " the WaMlauia Maaart 4 JflHJn C Jtsvfat Xkw You. Jan. t The World thla morn in prints the full text of Mink ter Matte's statement of the Baltimore affair to Pedro Moutt, the Chilian mia later nt Wnshinirton. This statement is generally referred to as "Mat la's insulting note," It bears the date of December 11, and in as follows: lMa acaeaiattd with the raport ef the mvr departnieat aad tha mew an of the iirwjfcUnt of the L'atted "Stale. I deem it profr te Ml yoe that the mftirmatina afxm wake th mM raort aad meewme ate foetaded iiiimni wan aail d4iberatb uatruo. CVwKWtaiag the wlniwee. tWf hare never been threatened or treated with evweltv, nor hae there bree aaf imeemoa to take them out of the keatio or to ak thai they be delivered. Xever has the boa or rms of the tenitotrntiary (knowiaic the ratrahned itMHeeretioM aad wtwoatioa, rewrr4 any outvatee, ae h proved by thr elevea lettam btf tiLkaaAo.hbA' fal riav tr a.aal VAeauaalka Vf tfanfasnejsjafr, ,"liaif pg- Aal I ial art l . CoaernhMC the mdorii of thr natthaoew, there biaho noaeruraev or 4!ietforwrda-Mni what hi eaM hi Waehimttoa. The affair ecurred hi dinrepatabte eaartere of the cttjr, the "XUatop of ValparaW. mkmk perMM whe are not modehi of ilt-mrtioa. warn the )ohr aad other ftireee intervraed aad oaetted the dietarbaaee there wwr eotae lawamnaarnrJ djaf JarP pie preheat and the rW waa la levgKwn tm biaeke or more from the pave where it cornMr. Egaa sent a letter oa October 9S, anavenaive ha deafen and violent hi bwicnaaMjM hi see by the etory of the reply sent oa October 27. The iaveotigatioa waa comraeeced oa the lth of October, bat it haa beea drlayed oa acroaat of the aoa-at'araac before the court of the sailors of the Baltimore and on accoaat of the uadae pretatMM and ref ata of Mr En. Never oa the rt of thb lepartatnt hae there been tolerated or urithurd aay ttcwnMathm. It ha maintained itlf always iaacMition which. U it haa been oae of nrmaeae aad nradeaee. it haa not beea om of aaimaon. nor will it be oae of hutaUrtr, no matter what may hav hem divubred m WanhiaTta by thom? iereNM who may have beea iatereeted ia frivtat; a dhTreat aiyearaace to ah eondact or who may have been deceived by erroneoaa hnnrMioaa. The telefrruas. netea and letter seat to yea eoatafai the truth, the whole truth in everything concerned m tbeee again. The ul-feettnic aad hkaguage connected with them did not originate at this defartaaent. Mr. Tracy aad Mr. Harrfeoa had fceu led into error muectitt oareeiree, oar eo4e aad our ROverauMHit. The iatrctiun eaoeaiB impartiality aad friend Mp have aot been abeerved either m the preeeat or the )wC If official charmM have net been made airaiaet the nunMer aad the naval onicers. it ie becaaee Ihe facte, pabhe and notorious aa they are in CasH and the tTahed Statee, are such that our oonildeawal aeU have lieen aaable to call attention to theta, thoaich the sabjecta of the oharjM bar Veen well founded. The reqaost at Bahnada, the coaceafiiona amde to hint hi June and July, aad everything couceraitMC the Itata. the San Proadeco ia QBiotert, aad the Calve coataaya art proof of tats. It k denberatelr natrae that the American sauoni were attacked ia different locahvitt at the Mate tune. Th htvwetMcnttoa aot V-4a Habhid, it k aot kaowa jvt who atw the jraitty rroaorwhati4tlMirnattitr. You will meMer the bttter of November 9, replying to Miaieter Eaaa. ia which nlornwtioa in his pa;wrft'jioB wan retneitet. and which h 1 ww aot wilUag to give, kaowhtg the fact that he had Mid that he had the paw ta -who were the marderers aad other realty pre- I mmm ia the affair of October la. That kittet and all the other recmt fetter will bepabtttaW t here. Youoaaht to tranelate aad pwlahnh the . satae there (nt Vnhtagton.) ! Sadeavor in the meaatfaae ut to grre aay credit to anything which may be contrary c theee Matreaentia, tw?dng tetv of their ctrpect- i nee a we are here of the riant, the boaet ' mm! the Soal trhiMtA of CfciK. k.whth iatrhco-? which ko, at pmmt, from x Sew a J hww. and taroata which eeeae from o man an authority. Matta. KrMnrt ttT th TMliwrnir xf tke Maitl Hrr' Mm KecrWed at Wakhington. i Washixwtox, Jan. 4t. A complete i report of the testimony taken by Judge- I Advocate Renter into the nttaek on the I llaltimore's sailors at Yalpnraiso, which whs taken nt Vallejo, Cat., has been received at the navy department j A copy is now in the posssion of the president ami will be transmitted to congress, together with the Chilian , oorresfiondence. Some fifty of tne sailors aiiacKei or me mon were examined, and in their testimony tliey agree that the attacks were made in various parts of the town. They were all treated with great brutality by Chilian citizens, and even the poliee, of whom they sought protection, in many eases assaulted them. Several of the sailors Johnson, Langen and Larson testified that Chilian soldiers fired the shots which killed Boatswaia's-mate Kiggia. The test!moby showed that many of the sailors were warned by friendly Chilians that an attack upon them was premeditated, and these warnings later proved true. Dr. Y. R. Stili. assistant surgeon of the United States navy, serving; oa tha Baltimore, gives important testimony. He sajs the morniag after the aasault he went to the St Juan hospital and examined the wounded sailors and also the body of Kiggia, which was also at that place. A ball bad pnssed through Riggin's neck, fracturing- two eervieal vertibrae and injuring; km brain. From the direction taken by the ball and the character of the tlnsuea pnssed through and the sine and ehar aeter of the wound.be judared the bullet to hare been fired from a rifle. Several bruises and stab wounds were also found. The bullet wound was necessarily immediately fatal. Dr. Still says he made the test by firing a rifle ami a pistol Imllet through pieces of cloth place I against pieces of mi cut. The rifle bullet hole corresponded exactly to the hole in the shirt o the sailor Johnson, throuarh which the bullet that killed Ktggin peMed before striking him. The iHfdol bullet mnde a hole very much smaller. Dr. White, of the Haiti motv. Dr. Still says, agreed with him as to Riggin's death being caused by a rifle ball. Dr. Stille also testified ia regard to a great piece of hearttsness in the cac of Sailor Turn bull, who was stabbed twenty-one times. Dr. Still examined him the day the ntabhing; aad found tl.at none of the wounds were necessarily serious if promptly attended to. He asked two sisters ia charge to be allowed to drenn Turn bull's wound hut they refused on the ground that they could not touch any wounds or allow Dr. Still to touch any without permission ef a physician ks eharge. The next day the doctor eel led again aad found TurnbuU's eoaMtiondradesV It eritk-sL

THK tfUNOAY SCHOOL.

-is-. .eian Sar J I mi err St. I See. Qoumex Trrv. Ta Lead hath lahl me mkjatty of us alLleaiah Hat TtMC Tne aherteat date mabes a eey of thte chapter la have beea wrtttea See aad a half eeatartes hetere Iw faiaihaeat. Tan l'nomwnc Vauotc Tha pmaheer hi lihe the deaeriptioa of a far-off aeeae, with eertata great fasts saiHag set meat dtMhwtty. Thearophat eawthe hiaaylom, and the taaathe kmc. ia hie dtffercat relatiana There waa ae yeJhle meaa by which he could evolve thm prophetic picture team hta awn eeaaciousaeas ar fvem his oheervattoa of th tercel thea werhmghi theworht UmaMhaveherafiven htm hf Dirlat irreUttoB. It waa aa aeeesanry taatwiopw hae earty day hanld look forward te a Mewlah who fJSaaht he their vieariotw Mcrtncc, aad their ktac aaitla far aate leak hack through th centuries uaea the Maatiaa. la etthar case th faith la Him woaM have tha aaam savmg, cleeatiag. Xaw TtswAuawr Lmst.-The Xew Teatsmeat ivfera to this peopneey a futntlad hr Chriac Vrr. I. John ttzai: Rota. M:nt. Ver. 1, Jean la: Hen. t:tt. Ver. 4. Matt. S:S7: Pan. t-l 1 : 1 Joha. a A. Ver. 7. Rev. Sal Vera ?, S, Arte S-JS-3&. Ver. a. . 1 Cor. U J; Mate Stsav. Yer. M, LaketUiR; Mark ttat urox lucrostnox. V. l. "Who hath believed oor reportr The speakers are the believing children of Israel, including the messengers who brought the report in the time ef the Messiah: "And to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" The arm is a symbol of power, aa H is the instrument by which we execute our purposes. V. 3. "lie shall grow (rather, he grew) up before II im:" before God. eared for ami preserved by God even amid such unfavorable circumstances. "As a tender plant:" that is, a slender plant, thin and insignificant Matthew Arnold. "And as a root (springing) out of a dry ground:" the root is a shoot which springs from the root left in the ground after the tree has beea felled. "He hath no form nor eomelineas:" referring to His state of abasement rather than to His own personal beauty. "Xo beauty that we should desire Him:" this does not deny His personal attractiveness and loveliness to those who came to nun. and to the poor aad needy. V. s. " And we hid as it were oar faces from Hhn:" we tamed our backs upon Hon, refusing to hear or believe. V. 4. "Sorely He hath borne our griefs:' griefs includes "sorrow. but it means something more, viz.. the outward punishment of sin. Cheyne. "Yet we dfcl esteem Him stricken:'' although all He Miff ered was for us, aad not for Ilia own sins. V. 5. "The chastisement of our peace: the chastisement by which our peace is woo. Matthew AraokL V. e. "We have tamed every oae to hh own way: following his own pleasare, and not what was tight V. 7. "He was afflicted:' rather. He submitted Himself to afflietioa. V. S. "He was taken from prison." etc Ikrtter as Rev. Ver.: "By oppression and judgment He was taken away; through a judgment accompanied with oppression "He was taken away by a violent death. Cheyne. Who shall declare (or consider) his generation? Meyer, A 1 fool, nnd others understand this as equivalent to: "Who can describe the wkkedneas of the men of this timeT V. s. "And He made (rather, with Rev. Ver., "They made. or with Cheyne, appointed His grave with the wicked (plural , and with the rich (singular, a rich one in His death" (when He was dead). Aa enigma which only history could explain. V. 10. -Yet it pleased the Lord. Not, it was pleasant, delightful, bat it wat the lord's wilL "When thou shall make. The construction in the margin,when he shnll make, is the one now usually adopted. Ahexander. "He shall Uk seed:" His spiritual children, "lie 5hall prolong; hi day:" (1) His days which seemed to be brought to an ead prematurely, shall be prolonged by a joyful reenrrection (P&. 81:4). Birks. V. il. "Br His knowledge: by the Tgnowledge of Him. V. is. "Therefore: because ne suffered for men. "Will I divide Him a portion with the great: His kingdom should rule among the nations, and not be inferior to the greatest. "He shall divide the spoil with the strong:'' there shall flow to Him and Hie kingdom the wealth, the strength, the numbers, that the strongest nations possess. TMocatrr raou nt lbssox. 1. One scheme of redemption through the whole Bible. The Saviour is taught by symbol, and type, and prophecy in the Ok! Testament whe la revealed in the Xew. 1. The world often despises. In their feeble beginnings, the best things that come to it the beet men, the beet reforms, the best inventions. The feeble neas of the beginning ia no reason for discouragement 3. We hide our faces from Christ behind the veils of prejudice, besetting; sins, pride, aad worldliness. 4. Christ haa felt human sorrow and overcome it. Therefore He can sympathise with us in our griefs, and by Ilia Divine power aad love ean take them away or transform them into blessings. &. Christ by Hie life, sufferings nnd death has made atonement for the sins of the world. In the light of this we see (1) the greatness of our sins; (3) oar danger; (3) the love of God; (4) God's desire for our salvation; (-) oar duty to forsake our sins aad come to Christ; () the ingratitude of rejecting Christ. A rantj08ic.u.statiatiian calculates that in the year 5000 there will be 1.7M,. aae.MO people who speak English, and that the other Huropeaa Mogneges will be spokpa by only SOO.ooa.ooQ people, Wilom a -v "Excuse me, old fellow, for saying; this about your wife, bat aa often as I've met her Ieaa'tseem to get acquainted with her. Isn't she an awfully distant sort of persoar MUdman "Gosh, no! I sometimes wish she was, though.' Boston Courier. A FESTnTTxr axia killed copperhead snake in fair flght the ether day biUen.

Lta"af"hsreTkk cmssiJ haraXemapiaiii Whaeeema

toe by imormg tHe cause- of ft It's with the liver or the blood, nirw tianes out of ten. A slafviah liver anakee bad blood sod Uu b;, makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Goldm ajedical Dwooverr wakes ;,(.T Wood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouse every organ into lMalUiful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Througk the blood it cws. For Dvsjwpua Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous Skin and Scalp Diseases -even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) ia Ha earlier stages, itTs a certain rantedr. Nothing eke is "just as good. Anything "just as good" could be sold just as tli is is. It's the only Wood-purifier that's guartmttttl to henef t or ears, in every case, or tbs Tatoney is refunded. The eatarrh that isn't cured cost! 00. Not to you, but to the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They promise to pay you tbs money, if you have an incurable case. They don't believe that you hart LA GRIPPE. The friDCe is rannr in iVw to such an extent as in the east, but stiU the mortality in this section is great enough in all conscience. The best medical authorities unite in sayinr that the proper treatment for it is a stimulant. In Europe they prescribe brandv. Some physicians here give whiskv arid quinine, and some anti-pyrine. Whisky and quinine will result in deafness and ultimately in insanity. Antipynne is liable to affect the heart dangerously, and should therefore be used with great caution. The best remedy for this malady is REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. It does riot affect the brain injuriously, nor the heart, but it will iUH!v stomach in maintaining- its normal tone, and it will exterminate all microbes. It soothes the lungs, and excites the kidneys to action. If taken when the grippe makes its first appearance it win absolutely stop it. It has been tried in thousands of cases and has never failed. Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 11L a$ LADIES -2aril75 H2i m rum nm i f r tORBOYS zoo -1. .rod sfl. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cntPIWn mwmTUHQtnmwmMmimmai OKXTUCWKX ana LAIHKJI. am roar deltar hr nearie W. L. iJeeglaa Saeee. They meet the want o all elateee. a&J are th neei mm roe. wear evereeer-e sar tae nmret Seaieea who oSrr ether reek, ai te Mf Jec a aae4, aad he ear ran har W . I Deaalaaihaee.wtth) ianata aae anee iwaai ea sMflmn W la DVmtfantnla 9fMlTaal. , STTAKTC MS) HPnaTITCTE. -S3 laatat ea leeal aSeerUata aealera tsslrta yea. There it iiochtfig that may mot happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is. losing bis healthy weight. We say they are "poor." They are poorer tkmn we at Do you want alsftost al that is known of the value of psuntpneM told in a way to commend to you careful livdg and Scott's Emukuon of coal-Kver oil if you need k. A book on it free. SsrrBwtaataMMf, ieSawth uhAeesei, Teg iram "M he-. " f ff '- ' enuunmeeaif waaeoa. St. if. M t wlnfjl SHH eamVnrnyss OtUNO WATEet OR MILK. E P PS ' S3 COCOA !Psiooi

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