Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1895 — Page 2

SWEPT BY A FLOOD.

Trrlltlo ClomlMlurtt tin ( r Mountain, Wjo. - Woman nnt Three Chllitrn I.ont A Suimiit'i Urnirt ami I.oiii; I. Inn et Cnnirr hutlilniljr t)cru lirlmrtt lijr tlic Itu.tiluc VntrrK3fcU of Win lrlIi KO. CAfcritn, Vyo., Aujj. 2. A terrible eioud-bur.st occurred south of this. city'' on Casper mountain,' thelMM4 oCi of Garden creek. WednuSilny jilffhtH Tho creek is about soveirT miles loug from month to so reo, ami U$Hau4j with campers. Nuu'r the head of the creek is u .summer resort frequented by local picnic parties, and is credited with belnjr one of the most beautiful spots in central Wyoming, J The first tiling the flood reached was the pleasure resort at the head of Garden creek At this point nil the buildings were crushed and swept away, and the original site of the hotel at this poiut is buried beneath debris twenty or more feet deep. Krom here the watet followed the coute uf the creek and demolished everything in its path. Judging from J waltM murks, a volume of water forty feet high and thirty roils wide must have passed n narrow detlle about two miles from the mountain proper. Without warning, this great flood of water, in its rush down the side of the mountain, found many campers up nnd down the creek, either sleeping or just about ready to retire for the night. .S. Newby and his family had retired, when all at once they were surrounded by water and a race for life commenced. , Newby says that lie heard his wife scream for help; lie grabbed for but misled her. and the next second he was being carried on by a great rush of water. That was the last he -saw of his wife or babe. Newby grubbed the limbs of a floating tree and after floating about forty rods was thrown on a bank. Mrs. Xewby was found yesterday morning Ivneath a pile of debris. The baby has not been found. Near the Newby camp was camped Samuel Harrison, lately of Alliance, Neb. Harrison's two children were caught in the flood and carried away by the mad waters. The bodies of the children were recovered. Some idea of the force of the torrent can be formed from the fact that in the first two miles of its course five ledges of rock ure to be found. These ledges arc twenty-five feet high. In the first one arc bowlders torn from the mountain .side that will weigh fifty tons. Trees two feet in diameter were torn up and carried away. The tents and wagons of all the ' campers up and down the creek were j destroyed, and at least fifty persons escaped with nothing but their sleeping garments. Food and clothing arc being sent to the unfortunates by the citizens of Casper. FOUR MEN ARRESTED I'nr Itpapuiutbllltjr In tlin I.uUIuw-Street Jail Drllverj. Ni:w York. Aug. 2. The grand jury, which lias been investigating the escape of the post office robbers, Allen, Uussell and Killoraii. from Ludlowsticet jail on duly 4, yesterday handed in iudictmentsagaiust Sheriff Tamsen, ox-Warden Haube, of Lu llow-street jail, and ex-Keepers Sehoen and Schneen Later in the afternoon Sheriff Tarnfcn wns arraign";! ii-.f,rro TU-eorder Goff. He vras-accompanied by Edward Groi'.se, his counsel. I I was arraigned on two indictments, one under Section 89 of the penal code, for felony, and the other under Section U7. for misdemeanor. Lawyer Groese entered a plea of not guilty with leave to demur. Recorder Goff fixed bail al 51,000 each, which vas furnished. "NEGRO WOMEN'S CONFERENCE .A New National Orcnntzattnii Formed to Krprmeat All Nrctfnn. TiüSTO.v. Aug. 2. At the adjourned meeting of the Colored Women's conference held yesterday, the following resolution was adopted: Rrtolrtii, That we immediately form a national organization at the outgrowth of this convention. louUiair to a Union on equal terms with tl3 already cxtMInc ?atlona' League of Colored Women Of the Unitiil States. The delegates of till Women's league of Washington declined to serve on the committee on national organization. i The committee then held a secret session and on returning reported that ; a national organization be founded, to j Ik; known as the National Federation of A fro-American Women, and recommended that a corps" of officers suited to the nceih of auch an organization he immediately elected. It was also recommended that tho government of such association be such as to represent all sections. The report was accepted. THE APPLE CROP IM'rl.irril lijr flic Ailu CSriorrrn tube tli l.:ri:'t mill Ileitln lucent Ycnft. Chicago, Aug. 2. At the annual meeting of the National Apple Shippers' association held hure yeitcrday and attended by delegates from ns far cast as Portland. Me., and ai far west ns Denver. Col , a committee of apple growers, packers and dealers reported that the duly report of the i'nlted States department of agriculture indicating a short apyle crop was entirely Incorrect and misleading. Those In attendance at the meeting declared the outlook to be for the largest aggregate crop of the Ijcst quality in recent years. Valnl 0"rrl. In Which a Wllil Youa .M:m I.om: Iii I.lfc. Piiaxktout. Ky . Aug. 2. Col. Joseph Elliott, a well-known citizen of (haves county, "stubbed his grandson, Edward 'lardncr, to death yesterday, u Murray. Yesterday morning Col. Elliott i-jimtklcri the young man for his idle ways, and Gardner replied in an angry way. The colonel ordered him from the house, whereupon Gardner drew h"s knife and ran at his grand f.i' her. Col. Elliott quickly -pulled a dirk nnd plunged it into the young man's lieart. Gardner expired imincdlutolVA U

HIS TRACKS COVERED.

Hnlme IIUniMc Iii Xiimrriuia Chargo Against Ulm Say Ihr rolle Can l'rov Nothing IJiilnlaii Will Not Talk ml lila Wirt IIa N KnowIritK Hatch tlt4 uljr Man He Ker Attorney t'apfM Ott to 1.1 Uli' Kork. Piui.AHKi.rniA, Aug. 2. H. H. lloluies. who is charged with about eTryri!e in the alendar, has made a RtaWmeBt rejärdlSg (We latest development?, In tho erlös of murder wlth.whlehhe is hoöhmhI. "The Chicago ofllcials'he said, "may claim that 1 am responsible for tho death of Minnie Williams. Emily Cigrand and Mrs. Connor and little .lulia, but I can. show conclusively that these people have not and could not have been done away with by me. I am willing to admit that Emily Cigrand was employed by me as a clerk and typewriter for quite awhile, but I cannot say where she is now." Holmes declared that Minnie Williams is alive. "A few days after leaving her in Detroit." ho continued, "I sent Howard PieUel toher from Indianapolis, and botli of them came east. Since then I have seen neither she nor the boy. Regarding my acquisition of her property, all I can say is that I traded a piece of property in Wilmette, 111., with her for a double-corner lot in Fort Worth, Tex." When Holmes was asked about tho identity established between Allen, alias Caldwell, and Hatch, who is now confined in the Little Hock (Ark.) penitentiary, and the imminent confession of the man, he said ho was not disposed to discuss that matter at prescnL "I will .say. however," he went on, "that the police out west are away off in this case. They do not know what they nre talking about. I will tell you frankly that I do not care what number of confessions Allen makes. They cannot harm inc. Hut Hatch is the man I fear. He is responsible, or at least can account for the disappearance of the Pietzel children. He took them from Toronto, and I have not seen them since. Should the police find Hatch, he is liable to turn around and accuse me of murdering these children. As long as Hatch keeps out of the way they cannot prove that I murdered them, but if he is found and accuses me of that crime. I do not know what to do. It would be a case of dog oat dog, for I can swear just as strongly as he can." Holmes persistently refused to discuss the report that Allen and Hatch nre the same person. Thon, touching the Quinlan end of the case, he said: "This tall: about Quinlan making a confession and implicating me in all these horrible crimes, is the veriest nonsense. Quinlan will not confess, and his wife docs not know anything to confess. Even if Quinlan did know some thingsabout me.he is not the kind of a man to shoot off his mouth to those infernal fools of police, and the fact that he cannot tell them anything makes my mind much easier. I don't fear Quinlan, and whatever confession he makes to the police cannot injure mc. "In relation to the aggregation of charges made by the Chicago police, I will -ay that they cannot prove anything positively against inc. The bones that they claim to have unearthed in my building do not mean anything. That place was originally a dumping ground, and all kinds of rubbish was deposited there. I confidently say that neither the police in Chicago, Toronto, Philadelphia or anywhere else can produce evidence to show that I ever murdered anybody." An officer of the Fidelity Insurance association positively said Hatch could not have been in Toronto at the time Holmes took the Pietzel childtcn, for he is thought to have thcji been an inmate of the Li'.tle Hock penitentiary, where he had b:cn sentenced to fifteen years for horsestealing. Attorney Cap pa. of Fort Worth. Leavet Chirac for I.lttln KockChicaqo. Ausr. 2. Attorney William Capps.of Fort Worth, Tex., who was in Cliicigo representing the heirs of tho 'William sisters, left last night for Little Hock. He goes with a letter from State's Attorney Kern, of Cook county, authorizing him to represent Kern in the negotiations concerning Caldwell, alias Hatch, alias Allen, now in the Little Hock penitentiary. At best the Chicago authorities do not believe Allen, alius Hatch can give information that will develop evidence that will prove murder, and they say his statement are contradictory and that the evidence of his having had absolute knowledge of murders committed by Holmes is decidedly weak. Attorney Capps has convinced them, however, that there is proof of tho identity of tho prisoner as A. E. Allen, alias A. E. llond, alias Mascot. It is now clear that the police have been conferring or attempting to confer with the life insurance companies. An inadvertent remark from an official at police headquarters was: "You can bet they (meaning insurance companies) will not admit having paid losses to Holmes or upon any of his alleged victims until they have proof that will convict every conspirator against them." The foregoing remark was called out in a discussion over Holmes' statement that he is worth 5200.000, it Wing believed he collected insurance upon the lives of many persons supposed to be his victims. About Itcaiiy to Cilvo Vp the senrch For Howard I'lntiel. Chicago, Aug. 2.--A special from Indianapolis says: Detective Geyer is about icady to give up his search in Indianapolis fora elew to tho missing Howard Pictzcl, whom Holmes is suspected of having murdered in this city, (lever lias now been hunting for Holmes house here for a week without success. While here he has uncovered inany little things against the windler that would be available or evidence of his crooked dealings, but has found nothing to fasten oi him the murder of the Piot.cl hoy.

DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

ffet-U of MttUumwinr l.aaaltutli Herum Iiik Appai-riif, Mill a Hopeful .spirit I'rcvalla Airrlirnliii uf M .Mount rjr Iliaturhaui'c I'imImmI Aiil iiimI Price (1m. rally Well "lUliitsUiied with Ocrunlooal Advance The (Srowliu; Crop. Nkw Yoi'.k. Aug. a. It, (i. Dun it Co., in their weekly review of trade, isaued to-day. say; Th year's 'nisiness will be much affected by the crops and the most hopeful estimate falls below a full yield, except for corn. Larger stocks than were immediately wanted have Ihhmi taken by traders as prices were advancing and these tend to limit future orders. The general advance iu many products also causes reluctance to purchase, and the distribution of the past half year has been in part to make up for stocks and individual supplies depicted during two years of economy. On the other hand there has lieen enormous increase in the working force and a considerable increase in wages paid, which enables people to buy more freely. Apprehension of monetary disturbance has been quite pushed aside. Strikes of some importance appear but do not yet threaten to last long, though a strike of coal miners may for a time affect business somewhat , extensively. The hopeful spirit prevailing in nearly all markets may find its warrant, in spite of some shortage in crops. Kailroad earnings for duly thu far are 2d.! percent, larger than last year, but 14. Ü per cent, smaller than in lSt2, the loss being mainly west of the Mississippi. East-bound tonnage from Chicago for four weeks lias been 213,803, against H2,'JO0 last year, when strikes disturbed, and 22.1,:W3 in 1SS2 a decrease of about 3 per cent. All the indications show midsummer lassitude. For the first time since the rise in prices of iron products again there have been sonic concession t to retain business, and efforts of new works to get orders tend to check the advance. In spite of this the general average of prices is a shade higher, bar having risen relatively more than mill iron lias declined. The market for pig is quiet, and on the whole remarkably strong, with the prospect of increased output. Finished products are geneially strong, with more demand than at present can be met for plates and b"r business. husincss in the cotton trade ha.4 been the largest in duly for several years, but not large as to new order. A further advance of one-quarter cent per yard has been made with moderate demand for some bleached and brown goods, and prices arc firm for sheets and drills, while colored cottons are quiet with occasional advances. Tiie demand for men's woolens has been less active, with some disappointment observable, while worsteds have sold relatively better. Wheat suddenly rose " cents on bud reports of condition, but has dropped all the gain as the scantiness of the exports is felt, shipments in duly having been only -, lO.'i.O'H bushels, flour included, from Atlantic ports, against 9.Str,630 last year. Western receipts continue verv small, and farmers appear to be holding for higher prices. Corn is a shade stronger, although reports are de cidedly favorable. Cotton has risen an eighth in price, wholly on bad condition reports, but at the lowest estimate the year's yield, with stocks car ried over, will exceed the world's demand. Heavy sales of coal are reported at prices at least 7 cents below the circular, and the market is much demoralized, with fear of auction sales. The stock market has been strong, and especially in the granger!, anil the average close is 23 cents higher for railroads and SI. 02 for trusts. Failures for the week have been 201 in the United States, against 230 last year, and 2S in Canada, against 41 last year. OFFICIALS SURPRISED lly the Demand on the 'r w York Sttbtrramiry for flohl foe ICxport. Washington". Aug. 3. Treasury officials were surprised yesterday afternoon when informed that a demand had been made on the subtreasury at New York for a considerable sum for export. The amount exceeds $2,000,300, and opens a gap which the Mor-gau-ltelmont bond syndicate may feel called upon to fill. One million was called for by the Hank of Montreal, and upwards of 51,125.000 by coffee importing houses. This withdrawal docs j not appear in the statement issued I yesterday, as the treasury had not I been officially advised of the transac tion. According to the official figures isaued at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the rcseive stood at SlOT,U3,2.rl, a loss since Thursday of SI 13,2." 1. Acting Secretary Curtis says the withdrawal indicates nothing more than a desire on the part of the American importers to pay their debts as they fall due, the export of gold at this season being occasioned by the liquidation of foreign accounts. Tho shipping of gold to the Montreal bank occurrence. That bank has large credits in New York and this call for gold is, liu thinks, on account of a demand for settlement. Assistant Sec rotary Curtis scouts at the idea of any attempt to make a run on the treasury gold. TURKISH FRIENDSHIP. The Khedive of (lood Fcypt Willing; in l'ay a I'rlce For It. Consta NTi.von.B, Aug. S. -It is rumored that the khedive of Egypt, who i arrived here duly IS, brought to the I sultan a present of t'.'OO.OOO with a j view of enlisting more active sympai thy on the part of the latter in tho j Egyptian question. The rapproacle . tnent brought about between Kussin , and Turkey nnd the existing good ro tations between Hussia and France have, it is thought, prompted the khedive's action.

TRUE AMERICANISM.

It ! t Kupport Kncti ii Policy a Will Ih create 1 lit Wealth. Comfort Mini rro)r Ity of the Whole ivople In discussinir the simple Issue of higli , taxation and restricted traue, versus freer trade nnd lower tuxes, it is notioouble that the rincinal argument , of the protectionists tire misrepresent J tations of the motives 01 moir oppoof their nents. instead ot giving lacis snowing the advantatre of a protection policy, the tariff editorials of the republican press repeat tho parrot gabble of "P.ritish free trade," "England's tariff system" nnd "Cobden club doctrines," accompanied witli charges that In seeking to secure a more liberal trado policy, the democrats are acting a the agents of Hritish manufacturers, lly falsely claiming that theirs is the true American policy, and by a profession of jingoism toward foreign nations, the republicans have succseded in creutiujr a popular belief that they are the only patriotic party. And it is on this mistaken idea that they rely for support against the logic and facts which aro so completely against them, in reality there is not the slightest ground for their claims of superior patriotism. True Americanism is the snpportof such policies as will increase the wealth, comfort and prosperity of the whole of our people J he democrats nre convinced that protection as a principle is wrong, and that it works injury to tho many while benefitting a few. They know by experience that high tariffs arc opposed to the best interests of the whole people, and are therefore working for their abolition. They want to trade with other conntries, not because it will benefit the foreigner, but because we can thus get goods cheaper and sell more of our products abroad. They believe that American energy, skill and intelligence, with our matchless natural resources, need no government aid, and that we can make goods and buy and sell in open competition with the whole world. Contrast this manly independent attitude with that of the republican protectionists. In spite of our great possessions of the richest farming land in the world, of inexhaustible deposits of coal, iron ore, copper and other minerals, of our vast forests, and the facilities for commerce afforded by our great lakes and rivers, and uarivalled harbors, the servile protectionists whines: "Good congress protect me. I am afraid of the competition of England, a little island up in the north east corner of the Atlantic, with inferior resources to the one state of Pennsylvania. I haven't brains enough, or strength enough to make thin its as well as England does, so please tax everybody and everything and help me do business." Nice kind of "Americanism" isn't it? Every self-respecting American should be ashamed of the party which represents him as a cowardly dependent on government bounties, afraid of a little country which long ago left off taxing its people to support manufacturers. And he should be nshamed of the false pretense of patriotism which puts money in the pockets of monopolists and gives fat offices to the shoutersfor protection. Hvito.v W. Holt. THIS FROM QUEBEC. Canadian I'rotcctlonlni Still ICnihrouded in I'tter Ilarkneii. From the ancient city of Quebec. Canada, comes nnws which should gladden the hearts of the protectionists. It appears that an electric street railway is beinir constructed in that city, but is vigorously opposed by the cab drivers, carriage builders and blacksmiths, who fear that the new road will injure their business. Recently a delegation from these trades appeared before the mayor of the city and protested against the construction of the proposed electric railway. The mayor received them coldly and pointed out that the new road would increase traffic and employ more people than are at present given work by the cab and carriage owners. "Who says that protection notions are not spreading? What, though Franco, Hussia. Australia and New Zealand have lately given evidence that they are advancing out of the darkness of the high tariff delusion? What does that amount to, as compared to the gratifying fact that the Quebec cab drivers, etc., are opposed to tile march of modern improvements and new inventions? The party which sticks to the old exploded doctrine of shutting out competition by prohibitive tariffs must welcome as allies men who wisli to prohibit the competition of cheaper methods of transportation. Truly the cabmen and blacksmiths of Quebec are good protectionists. MAKING MORE WORK. A Fulde. Idea and l itl-e I'romluM FooUnu the I'eople. The inconsistencies, absurdities and delusions which make up the great doctrine of high taxation and restricted trade, would never have been able to secure a footing amoug the people wore it not for the belief that in some way or other protection makes more work. It is this idea which has given strength to the ridiculous claims of the high taritlites. and which is still the main support of the protective policy among unthinking people Forced to admit that protection restricts commerce, increases prices, fosters monopolies nnd puts an intolerable burden of taxation on tho masses, the defenders of the system meet all demands for its speedy abolition with the claim that "protection makes more work." And as there is in all countries at the present time an apparent scarcity of work, the men who are unemployed, or who fear that their places may be filled by some of those who are idle, go on voting for a policy which pretends to make more work. Now it is true that In one sense protection docs make more work, dust as smashing windows makes more work for ffhtziers. or burning houses makes more work for enrnenters, etc., so does n high tariff on goods make tnnro work In some places. Hut this merely meant ' harder work to produce the tilings on ! which tho tariff is imposed, 'and doe i not in the least add to tho total wealth.

I or com for of the people. No man re ally wants work for tho sake of working. He wants to work so that by pro- , ducing things lie can exchange them

for the goods bo neeiis. Aim every step in tue spreau 01 civilization u.ts been in the direction of producing more goods with loss work. To bo consistent the high tarilllte should advocato the destruction of all labor-sav ing machinery. Protectionists come to idle men and tell them that by shutting out foreign goods there will be more, work iu this country. This seems plausible, but it is a delusion. All the goods imported from abroad must be paid for In labor products, to obtain which, requires work in this country. If some hinds of goods can bo made cheaper, that is, with less effort, iu foreign countries, the dem and for labor is not lessened, but merely turned iu other direction to produce goods to bo exchanged for those imported. (u the other hand, protection actually diminishes the opportunities for employment iu two ways. First, by greatly increasing the cost of commodities it decreases the umount of wealth which can, as capital, bo devoted to the production of more wealth. Second, by limiting foreign commerce it restricts the markets for our products, thus directly destroying industries which would give work to our unemployed, dust ns burning down houses would in the end injure carpenters (by making rents higher and all kinds of goods dearer) more than it would benefit them, so protection, which seems to make more opportunities for labor, always results in abutting men out ol work. TELL THE TRUTH. A I.lttle Conflict of Idea That Xeua Fitting To ceth er. The New York Tribune joins with the Iron Asc in predicting prosperity for our iron and steel industries because of the prospect of good crops. After referring to the increased demand of the railroads for rails and other materials owing to the probable increase in grain freights, the Tribune of June 17 says: "lielief that agricultural makers aud makers of wire fencing would have large demands from farmers have all helped to 'stimulate buying of iron and its prod ucts." Hut this is an editorial on "Husiness." written by a practical business man. In the next column of the same issue the parlisan politician hack gets in his brilliant and original theory of the revival in our industries. He says: "The people were assured last fall that voting for the restoration of power to the republican party would bring back prosperity. The certainty that power had been transferred a was enough of itself to light thousands of fires and to open the doors of thousands of factories and mills." Which is right, the Iron Age. organ of our great iron and steel industries, and the Tribune's financial editor, or the narrow partisan who tries to gull his readers into believing that merely voting for .lohn Jones instead of William Smith, started up all our idle furnaces, mills and factories? What do the sensible business men of the country, who know that the prosperity of any industry depends on the demand for the goods made by it. think of the leading republican paper's idea that trade is regulated by the political complexion of congress? A correspondent, suggests that the Tribune should discharge either its ilnar-cial editor or its high tariff hack. Or it should nllow the latter to tell the truth occasionally, even though party interests would suffer. THE LATEST DODGE. A Commlaalon to Take the Tariff Out af I'olittce. Wanted. Finding themselves beaten on every point by both logic and facts, tho latest dodge of the protectionists is the advocacy of a tariff commission, which they claim will "take the tariff question out of politics." For this purpose they urge the creation of a commission of experts who are to fix customs duties on aii imported goods sufficiently high to cover the alleged difference between tneir labor cost and that of goods produced in this country. This scheme for a tariff commission is a mere blind for the maintenance ot protection. Its advocates know full well that the doctrine of a high tariff is rapidly dying out, and they therefore seek to mislead the people by the pretence that the main issue between the two great parties can be taken out of politics through a non-partisan coinmission. Hut such a course is impossible. The democratic platform of 1892 declared protection to be a fraud, a robbery of the many for the benefit ol the few. How can a consistent democrat favor leaving to a commission the amount of protection any particular industry is to receive? Democracy means tho entire abolition of protective tariffs and the establishment of a system of taxation which will bear equally on all. Such a system can never be established except through the action of a political party, and when it is established there will be no longer a tariff question to disturb industry by changes in customs duties. Figure and I.lara. What kind of fools is the Manufacturer, organ of the Philadelphia protectionists, published for? it does not use sufficient care in concocting itsfabrications to give them even the appearance of truth. It publishes In its own pages the facts which contradict its statements. In its issue of May 4 that paper says: "The Wilson tariff, putting down the duty on shoddy and making wool free, diminished the importation of wool." And again in the same article: "Fnder the influence o the Wilson tariff imports of foreign wool declined." Then to prove these j n.sscrtions it arlves the following figures , from the circnlnr f Justice, Iletcman 1 Co: "Import for seven months end cd March .11: Wool, ISM, 10T.93A.S1C pounds; lS'.U, .'Ut.StW.ÄCS pounds; 139.". l'.0,730,,22l pounds." Comment is need. ' Icas.

TIIK I'AKMEK IS HAIT?! Tin farmer reporting 00 bushels W' ter JlyepK'aeri; 0 tons of hay ami bushels of Winter Wheat has reason be happy and praise Salzer'a see. Now you try it for 1S1W and bow m of grasses. Wh it and Rye. Catalog ami Samples free, if you write to t John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Cro.v Wis.t aud send this slip along. f nj "Talk about tender-hearted chi'.drct said Anna Pot, rocUinj; reflectively la ehuir. "I never saw anybody to equal t MurshaU'lHws. You couldn't ask either 'em to fetch in u pall of water, but hi burst right out crying."

Tobacco Stinking Itrrath. Not pleasant to always carry around, I It don't compare with the m;rve-dcstrov power that tobacco keeps nt work nicht u day to make you weak and impotent. I) eyes, loss of interest iu sweet words n looks tell the story. Hraco up-quit, i To-llao is a sure quick cure. (Suarantbv Drr.snjists everywhere. Book, tit "Don't Tobacco Suit or Smoke Your I Away," free. Ad. Sterling Keuiodv C New York City or Chicago "Tun curious thincr nliout my busines said tho inoxpiito. alighting softly upon I nose of tho sleeping victim, "is that i more fun t go to work than it is to stay hum." Summer Weakness Is caused by thin weak, impu blood. To have pure blood whi will properly sustain your heal and give nerve strength, take Hood's Sarsaparill; The Greatest Medical Discovc of the Afe. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVER' DONALD KENNEDY, if ROXBURY, MAS Has discovered in one of our comiT pasture weeds a remedy that cures ev kind of Humor, from the worst Scrof down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hund caes,and never failed except in twoca (both thunder humor.) He has now in possession over two hundred certifica of its value, all within twenty miles Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is alwavs experienced from ' first bottle, and a perfect cureiswarran when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it caushooting pains, like needles passi throush them; the same with the Liver Bowels. This is caused Ly the ducts; ing stopped, and always disappears ir week after taking it. Head the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it v cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. 1 the best you can get, and enough of Dose, one tabiespoonftil in water at t time. Sold by all Druggists. POSITIVE CUR FOR MM-Jacht, Nturalcia and Instmn Absolute Safe, Prompt AND Harmles A f PBICK KKOTI.AK RIZF PATH .IRE ( 'S 9! Ak rour 4rugcit,or mit 10c I MiU:t tantx tot tanpt pckg. " ' NUNERVO CHEMICAL CC 1101 Olive Street, bT. LOUIS, MO. Beeci.am's pills are for biltot ness, bilious headache, dyspeps heartburn, torpid liver, dizzine sick headache, bad taste in t mouth, coated tongue, loss appetite, sallow skin, etc., wh caused by constipation ; and c( stipation is the most frequt cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills ioc and 25 box. Book FREE at your druggists write B. F. Allen Co., 30s Canal Sin New York. Annual ales mora tha 6.000.000 boxe ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR The BEST Nursing Mothers.Infants CHILDRB! JOHN CAULE SONS, New York. LUV A rpr, It win .how cit WtAI of I it DiViS CREAM SEPAMTC It would UK MT.ml p to dtlli 1 atjoa t trWii mc"alBt. lumlwme Illtutrted I m TAW! AHICII BLDO. AND MFC. foie Wanufacturors, Chicago. rN I N tnT.ry wwn In U. Ue!ti 51 CBI0CQ CTP H l" 'ljr cn b ltJUUl l drluCO) Clu. by good wotker. IMLrtmc JtI Wk'Ml SMr4r C, 6 . Miu 8L, 31. 1 i Covin bjrjf. -jiutwu. v.K lit lim. Mill DTraiT'",''-

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