Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 March 1894 — Page 6

JtULK OK JU'IX.

Hovolutionnry Action of Gov. Walto of Colorado. The Mntr MUlttii Arrctvcd .Ignliist tlii 4lit . lit liorltli'M, mill Until Mde Determined full i'tl Muli Troopn to Iii lUjcut. 1)1 MHt. Col., .Mutch 15. The polltiml 1. Ja wittretl by Gov. Walto culminated to-dny in most ONtdtintr scenes, ami .n h violence was imminent many time i irintr the day. Fortunately the n -,:ii"n cltlzon was calm ami collects .. ;tid the prompt action of lendinj; i " icns in leavinjr their business iitid appearing' in solid bodies to beg for time to consider the situation carefully, caused a delay that has probably prevented .bloodshed, rioting anil the murder of- Gov. Walto. In all probability iiad a shot been 11 red a mob would have quickly formed that would have captured the governor before otlleinl uHMstaneo could have resetted him. At G o'clock the intelligence that the governor had called up"u Gen. McCool: to proper re the pence settled nil fears of a contest between the militia and the police backed by as fearless a lot of deputies sworn In by the sheriff a.s could possibly bo (gathered together. "Soapy" Smith's crowd of s-ports lind lieen sworn in as deputies, and they were placed at the hall to await orders. From 2 o'clock until long after dark a dense mass of humanity was packed in front of the city hall and upon the streets: adjacent. They cheered and chaffed and ioked. yet did not hesitate to express indignation at the situation. On Fourteenth street the First regiment of the Colorado national guards stood Hanking the ChatYee light artillery, consisting of four Galling guns, with caissons well lllled with ammunition. Their portion commanded the entire, front of the hall, and at one time the militia was in motion toattack the hull, when the arrival of Secretary Ijoronz with u message from the govvrnor stayed the attack. This was for a half hour's delay to permit another conference looking towards a settlement. When the United States troops were called out the most iutenae excitement prevailed. All sorts of rumors lloated nbont. The sheriff issued an order to arrest the mithin, and take their arms away. A friend of the deposit memlK5is of tho fire and police oonrd went out of the city hall to apply for a warrant to arrest the governor. Death Before Sarrondsr. Committees of tho most influential citizens were arguing with the board, with the militia, with the governor, and with the police, but nothing was accomplished. Tho governor declared he would order the militia to fire upon the city hall regardless of the crowds of spectators and the police board' within as stolidly maintained their position to resist attack. Tho police stood with guns in hand ready to charge if necessary, and Chief of Police Stone said he would die before lie would surrender. Meanwhile business was practicallysuspended, and tho crowds gathered on every corner and upon the tops of adjacent buildings. The Governor' Bequest for Arbitration Rffusod. Soon after G o'clock Chief of Police Stone received a telephone message from (Jen, McCook stating that he had ordered troops from Fort Logan to protect the chief and aid him iu preserving order. 001 after T. M. Patterson asked, on behalf of the governor, for a committee of arbitration, but the city hall people declined the offer, saying that thoy had made a similar offer earlier in the day and it find been refused. Then attorneys for the governor made a similar request, and it was. also declined. It was not until this morning that the people realizqd the extent of the trouble and the determination of Gov. Walto to have his way regardless of courts and tho counsel of wiser heads. When they read in the morning papers that ho had ordered out the militia, they were loath to believe even then that any trouble of a serious nature would ensue- Hut as the day passed the fears of all began to rise. Curious Spsctators B'trin to Assemble. About 0 o'clock this morning curious ajMietatars began to assemble around tlie eitv hull building, and by 11 o'clock Laramie and Fourteenth streets, for a block in each direction, were literally blockaded with a seething mass of humanity. The crowd was orderly and (rood natnred, however, anil no disturbances of any kind occurred. Curiosity alone appeared to be the motive of the assemblage and "What is the. latest?" and "When are the coming?" were the iiucries heard on every hand. Shotgun and Ammunition, With Dynamit for nn Emergency. At 10 o'clock two wagonlonds of breech-loading shotguns and ammunition were delivered at) police headejttartersin the city hall. The depart ment was now equipped with a shot ifun and two 4."-calilor Colt's revolvers for each man, In addition to the regu lation olnb. A qtmntitv of dynamite cartridges were alsostored in the police vaults ready for an emergency. Chief of Folic Stoao Dotormln?d to "Hold tin For:." "We will hold the city hall against all attacks from the outside, If it takes dynamite to do It," was the expression

of Chief of Police Stone. "We have 110 men on doty, and they will be here as long as they are needed, They are all loyal men, and have been loo long in the service to permit anyone to intimidate them. We are prepared for any emergency, and we will risk everything to protect tho property which tl)e citizens and tax-payers have intrusted to our care. No interference with thu fire department ill he permitted. The city hall will not be surrendered while, the courts arc dealing with the case. ' lf tho governor wnnU. blood to the bridles wo will give it to him; I at he fcaa'thave the oitv hall."

Tho Governor DocUrna Hin Jntontton to Ruin or Jtulu. Gov. Walto remained In his private rooms at the Douglass all day, and admitted no one but his closest friends, until a committee of citizens from the chamber of commerce called upon him lato In the day. Gov. Walto came to the door. When asked to come out, his face was pale, and at tho request of Mrs. Walte he remained standing iu the door. The committee being large, it was thought they could talk bettor on the porch. "Don't go out," said Mrs. Walte, "Appoint a committee to come in," said the governor. At the suggestion of tho committee Mr. ltyers appointed four, as follows: Messrs. Darker, llenodict, Yea man and She-oily. "You go in, too," said the crowd to Mr. Dyers, and ho then went in. The result was a failure to get him to consent to anything. "I shall order the militia to fire," ho reiterated.

"The people may assassinate mo if they will, but I propose to have my way." This was the situation when Gen. Me Cook asserted his position and propared to preserve peace. The troops, COO strong, arrived at tho union depot at 5:15 o'clock by a special train from Fort Logan. The militia were sent back to the armory tit 1. and at 1:.!0 o'clock Gen. McCook ordered the troops 10 bivouac at the depot until morning. He has held a conference with Gov. Waite, at which AdjU-Gen. Tursney and Drig.-Gen. Drooks, of tho Colorado national guard, were present. The monster crowds are slowly dispersing and tho police have gone out on their regular beats. No mob violence is now anticipated. THIS CAUSH OK THIS TKOUHLIS, The History of Which Date Bnck Somo Weeks. The history of this trouble dates back some weeks, and was delayed because the governor preferred to wait until tho extra session was ended bofore he acted. To understand the situation it must be known that some years ago the citizens of Denver asked tho legislature to give them a new charter that would take the police, fire and public works departments out of the hands of the municipality and thou put it in the hands of boards officered by appointments made by the governor. It was believed that this would result in removing the matter from the corruption of polities. Ths Governor's Political Ambition. Gov. Waite had shown a desire to make these departments subserve his political ambitions, and has tried to make all of them politieal boards filled with populist followers. The board of fire and police has been changed often to suit-his whims. Some members resisted, but the governor won his case before the supreme court, which declared that he could remove them for cause. When ho demanded the removal of members Martin and Orr, recently, they refused to go. Gov. W aite, relying oni the decision of tho supreme court in tho first case, did not ask of the courts how to proceed. He declared that the members had violated their trust by placing special policemen at r ambling houses contrary to law, and he appointed two new members. It was lib purpose to make war upon tho gamblers in order to gain the good will of tho people of the state, and especially to secure the following of the new women voters. 1 he deposed members applied to the district court and obtained a temporary injunction to restrain the governor, the mayor and the new members from taking possession of the otlice of the police and fire board 13 force. This was objected to. but after arguments hail been heard, Judge Graham declined to remove the injunction. Then, after sev eral days deliberation, the governor decided to ignore the injunction, and so issued last night his orders to the militia. All tho Militia of tho Stato Callod Out. Dknvki:, Col., March 15. Gov. Waite late to-night issued nif order calling out every company of militia in the state. They are to come to Den ver immediately ready to act. Tho Colorado national guard consists of two regiments, one with headquarters here and the other iu Pueblo. The entire force can muster probably l.SOO men. Tito governor says the companies are not sullleient to cope with the crowds and the police force They cannot reach Denver before Sat unlay. RUINED BY PIRE. Ilrit ruction of the Fiimou I'lckwlck Club Itullillne ut New Orlenn. Xr.vt Onu-.A.vs, March Hi. The famous Pickwick club building, at tho corner of Canal and Carondelet streets, one of the finest and best-known places iu the south, was practically ruined by fire to-day. It was a little after 7 o'clock when the smoko and flames wore seen issuing from the rear of the building. The book-keeper, manager, porters and other employes were in tho building at tho time and they quickly gave the alarm. The Uro belles summoned the department to the scene, but before the first engine had reached the corner of Canal and Gravier streets tho fire hud attained serious proportions and a general alarm was turned hu Tho Ilames quickly ran through thu upper stories, finally burst through tho roof and gutted tho club-house before they wore subdued. Tho department worked three hours before tho fire was under control, and Canal street was packed and jammed with thousands of people who watched the efforts save the building. The loss will bo ir.0.000. The lire Is thought to have been caused by linperfoctnosi In the electric motor in tlio kitchen. Tho grand Jury ot St. I.ouli returned n secmid Indictment inrnlnt Duoitrow for th mur der of his wife, thu llrst being defoctlvo. When served with n copy ho twisted It up and throw It away. Tho circuit court decided that the Union fruit (Jo. mutt use its own dl.tcrn tlon In regard to paying Uuestrow flü.uüO with

whim to iuy ins i.nvjcrs, otc.

THE WAR IS OVER.

The llmernor of t'olorodo Oitxetit In? ti Submit in tin. Court - A Jle.MlK of I'riMiiluiMit I'ltli-ni I'mi-dder l In Mueitloit or linjiilrlni: Into tlie t'lili-f i:ii-utle' Suiiltj -Iti 11. Mi-Coiik'n lidt Ion, l)KNVi:it. Col., March 10. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a meeting of prominent men assembled In Caldwell Yeaman'.s ollice, on tho fifth floor of the Doston block, to consider the advisability of proceeding against tho governor on the question of his sanity. A committee was selected to call upon (ion. McCook and find out what ho proposed to do and another to look up tho lunaoy laws. Doth committees are to report at S::.0 this evening. The question of lunacy is sprung solely for the purpose of preventing the governor from proceeding with the militia without tho advice of anyone. It Is an extreme act, only to be attempted as a hist resort. Hon. Caldwell Yeaman was at the head of this matter. During the day all sorts of rumors were sprung stud tho people wore In 'i constant state of expectation. Front every city where a militia company is organized eatuo tho report that tho companies had assembled awaiting orders from the governor. Tho first indication that tho cabinet at Washington had mot to consider the trouble here was received by tho I'nitod Pros and quickly thrown out upon tho streets by extra editions. The matter of arresting the governor for contempt of court was not taken up. Judge Graham said: "I shall take no action on the application made to me for a writ of attachment for Gov. Waite for contempt unless there is some change in the situation. Unless there Is a now display of force at the city hall or somebody is hurt or some other important change in the present status of things occurs, the situation does not call for action on my part." The attorneys for both tho old board and tho governor were firm in the position taken by them last night. Today neither side would recede an inch and both parties claimed to bo right. Members Martin and' Orr, backed by the police und the sheriU', were defiant and declaredthat Gov. Waiteeould never bluff them. The attorneys for the new members sent a notice to them in the afternoon that unless Gov. Waite called oif tho militia and contented to legal steps through arbitration they would withdraw from the case. Tho newspapers all condemn the governor. Tho secret meeting of the representative business men adjourned at 11 o'clock without arriving at any conclusion. During the meeting men whoso names are well known throughout the land made excited .poeelies recommending drastic measures. One said he know whore guns could be obtained to use iu an attempt to capture the armory and quench the ardor of the militia. GEN. M'COOK'S ORDERS. He W lCtoiiHlllf Alone to the l'revldent, und I x tlu Klglit .Man for tlie Place. Washington, March 17. Late yesterday afternoon instructions were telegraphed to Gen. McCook by order of President Cleveland. Secretary Lainont states tho instructions were as follows: Gen. .McCook was only authorized to use troops for the protection of the government unless the representation was made to him by the governor of the state that tho state authorities aro unable, with the force at this command to suppress the insurrection. This Is in effect an approval of Gen. McCook's action in ordering the the troops from Fort Logan to Denver, but not to tho extent of giving him discretion to preserve tho peace, or of rendering assistance to tho state militia in enforcing state laws. Neither is the general to withdraw his troops at the command of tho governor, nor is ho, to take any directions at all from 'the governor, who can expect nothing at all from tho United States forces until ho has confessed his inability to uphold tho law. and at that moment Gen. McCook, under the constitution and as the representative of the president, will preserve order under strict military regulations. Gen. Schoficld, commanding the army, says it is not possible for (ten. McCook to take orders from Gov. Waite or any other person than tho president or the president's direct military subordinates. It is impossible to delegate any miitary authority to a civil officer, and therefore Gen. McCook will continue supremo as far as the United States forces are concerned and responsible to tho president alone. Gen McCook's ability to go safelv through thu present complication, in volving, as it does, so many delicate points, is declared at the war depart ment to bo second to that of no officer In the service, and the fullest confidence is expressed that ho will commit no indiscretion, no matter how great the provocation. Tim Hloodlp CmiüPiAkii Ktiilril. Dknvku, Col., March 16. Tho war it over. At least It Is announced by I. X. Stevens, who has been in consultation with the governor a large part of the afternoon, that his excellency has accepted the advice of his attorneys and consented to submit the fire and police board question to tho supreme court on its merits. The governor says ho isstill considering the matter, butit isgcnerally believed Mr. Stevens speaks by the book. .lohn Hurt limited ut llot-hford, III,, for Killing 111 slMeri. UoCKronn, 111., March IT. -John Hart was hanged In a stockade adjoining tho county jail. The execution passed olf without a hitch. Hart preserved tho stoical demeanor on tho scaffold that has characterized him since tho crime was coin milted. At 11:0 the drop'1 fell, and fifteen minutes later howas pronounced dead. Hart's nock was. broken by the fall. Tho hanging was witnessed by UOQ .spectators. Hurt refused to make misstatement and the confession which was exnectod. was not forthcoming.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lrimiii for Korlew tout Kaitrr for Murrh SA, IKi'4-ltf.Iev, llidirew lttt-50 Oiler. .Murk 10t 1-M. IMK'cluUy Arnm'.Ht from P,luhct, Kotw.J itEvmv acAiiUKii h-psa Ooi.nns Tr.XT I .un tfco tJod ut jbr.Uiani, Mitl the C.ott of lunae. uttd tUo Ood ot J.uoU, C.oXU not tlmOodof tho dealt V"1 u' ttiHv Inn-Matt i':3i Uri:itsiTV in Hnvnav. It decn not follow that, tocuuso sotuo Brwctnl method prove uuewmtul with otto nerles of l(iSotM, It will utK.n nil other.-,. The plan fixed upon 1muU1 Iht refore bo one th.U srowa out of tho nature of the-losson-i studied. A habit exist-., in many schools, of unlforcilr fullowitar omo xtcreotyped plan, and an a ixn-eisue!tco uW Uimi.i ot lusfiotis aro arbitrarily forced Into tho Mino Mvioiv mold; the result Kdng mlt-eree of dretut ami dullness Rreaüy to bo dej.lored. Sunday School Times. The Nuki or lti:vir.w. There Is nltvay.datiBiT of lostnt; the emral eourso and m.uiInjrof the history. In the ticcessnry study of the parts from wee.; to ei It. We need to take a eewra! view of tho vholu period. 11s wo study the map of a country wo are ridlns through. 1 1 Is thu we can sco Uol't Itand in history, can bee tho resulti of tho various movements, ani apply them to tho oouro of ocnt la tho midst of which we live. Ti Jin. According to tho common chronology extends ycor-t Xruta 11. C to 17sl This U numclt atly accurate to hcep tho i;euoral order of events. 1'i.acu. In ccnvraU western Asia, chiefly Included at present wlthla tho bounds of the Turkish cranlru. Tnu Uiui.n These early peoples cr.uid fcavo pof cssed only the earlier chapters or Genesis, or tho documents and well-preserved traditions from which thoy wcro derived, and In tho later portion of the time, tho promises revealed to Abraham, Out doubtless much truth came down to them through Adam, who had talked with God la Eden. It is impossible to conceive that God left these oarly peoples without a knowledge of His nature and Ills wIlL Ttoy wore uot orphans without a Heavenly Fathtr The stone records of llabylonia and Esyptaro revcaltns more and mors tho fact of somo rellßlous knowledso revealed in the early raceu. The Octlook. Tho unfolding providence ot God, tho fuller dawcinc of divine truths, the foundation stones of tho kinpdont of God. tho vision of hope, tho promises of blcssliw to all tho world, tho preparations for the cota'.ns of tho Redeemer.

KASTKIt. r.isunr.KCTio.v or chiust. Jt.utiv 10:1-3. Goi.nE.v Test. :.ow is Christ risen from the dead. 1 Cor. 15:21 , Time. Sunday. April 0, A. I). 31 Tho day after the Jewish Sabtath, early dawn, I'ivce. Jerusalem and vicinity, taost especially near Calvary. litAi.t-Et. Accounts. Matt. 3:1-13; I.uUc 21: M2; John 2J:l-lti lks.sox :.orns. Tho Burial. Friday afternoon, April 7; between four and 'si:: o'clock, near Calvary (Matt. ü7:D7-0l; Mark 10:2-47; Luke 23:50-o3: John 19:31-42). Jesus died about three o'clock Friday afternoon, and at that time tho great veil of the temple was rent, an earthquake shook that region, the rocks were rent, and the graves of the saints were opened (.Matt. 27:ol-."3). Measures Taken to Make Sure That Jesus Was Ileally Dead. Friday evening and Saturday morning, April S. It was of tho utmost importance, though thoy know It not at the time, that tho fact of Christ's death should be proved beyond the possibility of cavil or doubt, for otherwise distrust would bo thrown upon the fact of His resurrection. Every X'recaution was taken, not by His disciples, but by the enemies of ' Jesus. (1) The Homan centurion assured Pilate of the death of Jesus (Mark 15:44, 43). (2) The soldiers pierced His loily with a spear, and from the wound flowed blood anil water a proof of death (John 11): 34, 35). (3) At the request of tho chief priests the stone against the door of the sepulcher was sealed and a Roman guard placed around tho tomb, so that no one could take away the body and then pretend that Ho had risen (Matt. 27:02-00). (4) His friends had no expectation of His rising in tho way Ho did. Thoy expected not His coming back to them in the body, but, if at all. "His necond coming in glory Into His kingdom." (5) Tho tomb was a new one, in which no one had ever been buried, and so there could bo no doubt as to the identity of the body of Christ. The Resurrection of Jesus. Very eary Sunday morning, April 9 (Matt. 29:2-4). On the third day Jesus rose from the dead. Nothing is known of tho mnnncr of it, but we are told that it was accompanied by a great earthquake; and an angel, whose counte nance was like lightning, and whose raiment was white as snow, cnnie and rolled away the stone from the sepulcher, not to allow Jesus to come forth, of course, but for the sake of those who were coming to view tho aopulcher, und to show that tho resurrection was an act of Divine power. Jesus had lain in the grave a part of each of three days: Friday afternoon, Saturday, all day, and part of Sunday, boginning at sunset Saturday night. The Story of Easter morning. Vs. 1-S. Sunday morning, April D, from five to six o'clock. First. Jesus rises from tho dead early in the morning. Second. At dawn thnre Is an enrthquakc, and nn angel rolls the stono from the door of tho sepulcher (Matt. 28:2-.). Third." Tho Foldlcrs on guard are affrighted, and beccro-J as dead men. Fourth. The Vjmen approach the tomb from thew carious homes in tho city. Our Lordlr Appearances After His Resurrection. Jesus nppoared eleven times during tho forty days before His ascension; live of them on the Sunday Ho rose from the dead. Jesus eats in the presence of His disciples, walks vvit.i them, talks with them, and ascends -0m among them Ijofore their eyes.

A Future t'ltlxrn. Just before Arbor day last yearn public school teacher told tho children in her charge that she would allow them to vote for a stntc tree, and that each child should havo one vote, lleing a woman and not a politician, her surprise was groat when, the nest morning, a bright-eyed Italian lud asked how much money each child would receive for his vote. Harper's Magazine. - udy the causes, and the occasions of st.. Tho real cause is selfishness, tho rle. -il in which all bad passions Uourish.

Hal I'orcrd tu Kt Ctmuliur. Have you any idia why It is that rats, mh u and squirrels at e continually gnawing at .something'.' They do not do this for "pure devilment," as people generally imagine, but because- they tiro forced to. Animals of that class, especially the rats, have teolh which continue'to grow as longas thelrowner lives. In the human species the teeth aro developed from pulps which are absorbed and disappear as soon as the second set are full grown, but in tho case of tho much maligned rat the pulp supply Is perpetual, and is continually secreting materials by which tho incisors gain iu length. This being tho caso. the poor creature is competed to keep up his regular gnawing operations in order to keep his teeth ground off to a proper length. St. Louis l!t" public. A I-tit Koiiirt. Todd Is your now minister tiresome? Nodd Tiresome is not tho word for it VVhy they have to keep the church bell ringing while he is preaching. llrooklyn Life.

The longest voyage on record in a balloon was made by John Wise, from St. Louis to Henderson, X. Y., in July, 1SM a distance of S5Ü miles, which was made in nineteen hours, or at the rate of forty-six miles in an hour. SlOO Hrward, SIOO. The reader of this paper will bo pleased to learn taut there is at least otto dreaded disease that science has been able to ei.r in ill its staj.-es, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive euro known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a coastitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, mid giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors havo so much faith iu its curative powers, that the- offer One Hundred Uollars ior any easi- that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, V. J. Cur.sr.v t'c Co, Toledo, O. SPSoIil by Drugcist-;. 7.V. Hall's Family Tills. 25 cents. "ANor.t!' hasn't any sport in cm," said Willis, as the snow feV: s-oftly on tho lawns. "If they had, 'stead o" sendin' snow down In flakes, they'd make balls of it an' have some fun.' IIarper'3 Buzar. liest of All To rleanso tho system in a gcntlo and traly beneiicial manner, when the Sprinntinto comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Svrup of Fitrs. Oao bottle will answer for all the family nnd eost only If) cents; tho largo size il." Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. A cubic foot of fresh water weighs 62f pounds, a cubic foot of salt water weighs B4.3 pounds, a cubic foot of ice water at 32 degrees weighs 57,S" pounds. This is ascertained by weighing the different materials. tiittle Denmark lias twelve hun dred and twenty-two miles of railroad, owned and inanaped 113- two hundred and fifty companies. Vi KKanjr tlmp iromn call on their family ysicmns, sufTerine. as thoy imagine, one )tn dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, nnothcr from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another with pain hero and tlicro, nnd in this way they all present, aliko to themselves and their uy-golng and Indiilcrent, or overbusy doctor, sepnrato and distinct diseases, for which ho prescribe his pills and potions, assuming them to bo such, vrhen, in reality, then aro all only itvmptoms caused by somo womb disorder. Tho physician, Ignorant of the catisoof sufTerinf!:, encourages his practice until largo bills aro made. Tho sufferinff Eationt gets no better, hut prolwihly worse y reason of tho delay, wrong treatment and consequent complieatioas. A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite lYoscription, directed to the cause would havo entirely removed tho disease, thereby disponing all those distressing symptoms and instituting comfort Instead of prolonged misery. The ladv whoso portrait heads this article is Mra. Ida Coventry, of Huntavillo, Logan County. Ohio. Sim had an exericnco whirh we will permit her to relate in her own knjniago. It illustrates tho foregoing. She writes: "I had -fcmalo weakness' very bad In led most of tho time, dragging down pains through inv kick and hips ; no appetite ; no energy. Tho family phj-sician was treating mo for liver complaint '. I did not get an3' letter under tliat treatment w I thought I would try Dr. rierre's Fnvorlto Prescription nnd his 'Golden Jledicnl Piscovery.' I felt lttcr leforo I used ono lxttle of each. I continued their tiro until I took six Iwttles of each. In three months' timo I felt so well I did not think Itnoceawry to tako any more. In childbirth It does what Dr. I'lorco recommends It to V lessens tho pain and perils to Ixith mother and child and .shortens ' lnlmr '. I wr nld llko to recommend Dr. Pierce's Extract of SmartWeed to thoso who bare never tried it 5 It surely is tho liest thing for cholera morbus, or pain In the stomach I ever used ; It works like a charm. I try novcr to bo without it" Tlie following Is from Mrs. Harriet Hank, of Montpelier, Idaho : " I have enjoyed bettor baalth ainc I began treatment with Dr.

MV. J. IT. OONH Savannah, New Vorlt. Crtal06IBiH3Qks Neck Lanced Without Relief Hoocl'o Saraapnrllln Purifies tho Dlood and Conquers. " C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. : Gentlemen: I had largo scrofulous bunches en my ticclc for seven years. 1 treated with different physicians and tried many remedies but Did Not Cot Any Holp for them. I wcut to Korne, X. Y., and had then opened, but thM gave mo only temporary n-la-t. My physician then urged mo to tul;o Hood's Sarsaparllla, and beloro I had used ono bott! the bunches began to grow better. To-Day I Am O; K., and tho troublo has not returned since I took Hood's Sarsaparllla, only tho scars being left Hood'snCures Upon my recommendation and tho effects of Hood's SarsaiwrUla In my caso tho druggist hu sold a great deal of Hood's Sarsaparllla in tUts place." J. V, Cosa, Savannah, New York. Hood's PlllQ ans prompt and eftlclc-iit, yt t easy in action. Sold by all druggists. c. HALM'S AHTI-RHEUMATIC ÄND ANTI-CATARP.KAL CHEWIHG GUM k Cure nnd lnTfnt Ithouniiitlfra, Ind.Kfüti- .- ' i'r.i'Pt)-U. llcartliiirn. intarrn nna Arthn a tV-tuI In JInia la nmt tuvers. Denn . i I "1 ( tli mid Proiniitor the Appetite. sii-ttt) inn liri-nili. Cnn tho Tobacco Hii'-it. I ' r.ilom'd y ttio .Mi'dlcal Faculty, bond for lj,' Uorsaci-M packnKP. im coimnn-u. X ( vr. .S,itTiii or IVjiMl .V-f. GKO. It. U.U.)!. HOW. SiUliM., Nt-w York. jTT "Atanip?d on th bottom. l-'erf .n..i,., TA pjir wart-ana U. lake no t.' i. Uicripliriiol our cmiijiXe l jnr iaalci am: cm. fen or emt t'-r . tutlralt.i Ctta.'rgui p. vir;- in. Mrur-mti) how 1 nr. !c. by mail. I'oiükc free. You can get the but bargains cf dealers vno pruh our shoe. Ely's Cream Balm Ql'ICXIIiY crxiEs GOLD IN HEAD I l'rlci' iiO reut. I App)T Bnlmtntoenchnoxtiil. ELY llltOs.. &5 Worrwii St..N. V. Pierce's Fnvorlto Prescription, for leuecrrhea and uterino debility than I have for sixteen years. I am cured of my trouble, and now weigh ono hundred anil sixty-six pounds, whereas my weight for many yars stood at ono hundred nnd twenty-fivo pouniu. With pleasure, I remain," Yours truly, Tho following is from Mrs. M. A. McAllister, of Lim Rock, Jackson Co., Ala.: "I was in bad health ; ago was working upon me, and I had ulceration of tho womb; could not get about, I took Dr. PiercVj Favorlto Prescription and it enrol mo ; I felt ten years younger. I havo not lind any return of my trouble. I am tho mother of thirteen children and I am fifty-three years old, har never aeon a better woman's friend than your medicine. I have recommended it to my friends here, and it has norer failed in any case, so let tno thank you for tho good ft did me." Yours truly, For "worn-out," run-down," debilitnlt school teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, general housekeepers, and overworked and feeblo women generally, Dr Picrco's Favorito Prescription is the l1,,0,1, all restorative tonics. It Is not a " cure-nil. but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, leing a most potent specific for nil thewo chronic weaknesses and diseases I0 liar to women. It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, nnd imparts vigor and strength to tho whole system. It cures weakness of tho stomach, Indigfc tion. bloating, nervous prostration, liysierM, 1 debility and sleepleAsness. A Trentiso w . . T!t....T nn 'I UVinmn mill JJ' - I'rtv., Jiiuaiiuimh v. ...... ---- - Diseases," sent taltd in ptnin tnvclor, receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Audiw, World's Dispensary Medical Asocial .ion. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. 11" falo, N. Y. It contain a rast uuinlr testimonials with half tone, or l'hototll" Portrait of their ftuttton and jlvei t lulJ addxtta oC mce.

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